davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-29
CHOSEN AT WILLIAMS.

wILILAMSTowN Mass. November
29.-James B. Robinson of Wilkes
Barre. Pa, has been elected captain
Of the Williams College foot ball
eleven for next season. He has
played guard for two years HerNert
T. Mallon of Cincinnati, quarterback
for two seasons, has been declared
ineligible for the team next season
because of the three-year rule.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
HIGH PRICES ARE PAID
FOR HARNESS YEARLINGS

NEW YORK. November 29.-Onered
by Walnut Hall Farm. Donerall. KY,
at the annual Old Glory horse sale
opening here. Rea! Frisco and Guy
Brown. both yearlings. set the days
record when they went for $500 and
$5.10o. respectively, to A. II. Merrill
OF Danvers Mass.
curtain raiser was the reported
private acquisition by Thomas Murphy
OF 20 Lghkeepsie of the unbeaten PAGER
islander t2.07Aj. purchased from.
Eoser bourke OF Greenfield. Mass, 3,
ST. 900.
Twenty-Five colts were put up by the
Donerail stables. bringing an average
OF sse6.40 a head. An equal number
from the same farm remain to be Of
fered
Evening star., 1922-11-29
CONT INCREASES LEAD
IN PLAY WITH HOREMANS
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

NEW YORK. November o9.-Roger
Cont of France has increased his
lead over Edouard Horemans of Bel
gium in their 1900 point Is halk inc
hi lard match, the score at the end
IF the second days play giving him
",rintaired an average of 100 in the
first block of 300 and his play was
Spcc;&c ular throughout
The mat h, which is being played
in two blocks of 300 points each daily,
will be continued today.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
STAGG WILL CONTINUE
AS COACH AT CHICAGO
Rv the Associated Press

Ry the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November go Amos
AlonZo Stagg. sixty-one-ye1r-oid
mentor at the University of CHICAGO.
intends to continue coaching foot ball
at least until he is seventy years old
When admirers of the "old man.
carried reports to him that his critics
had suggested that he contemplated
resfgning. Stagg declared:
You can tell those fellows to come
out here ten years from now, if
they're still alive. and they'll find
me on the job"
Evening star., 1922-11-29
HARVARD TOu|ST EIGHT
GRID GAMES FOR 1923

CAMBRIDGE Mass. November %.
The Harvard foot ball schedule for
next fall will be of eight games, one
less than this year Four will be
contests classed as heavy
Princeton will be played as usual.
Two weeks before the game with
Y le. Centre will be dropped. Vir-
Einia or North Carolina may take
the place of Florida Dartmouth, in
all probability. will be retained. The
later start probably, will prevent a
meeting with Holy Cross.
Instead of playing a late Septem-
Der game. the season will not open
until October 6.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
YIRCINIA.NORTH CAROLINA:
V.P. I.-V. M. /. HEADLINERS
All Four Have Teams That Are Much Stronger Than
Usual -Ceorgetown-Ceorge Washington Game
Here Is Sure to Attract Crowd.
BY III. G. BYRD.

Two of the ball played the
the last decade will be played Charlottesville
and Roanoke between Virginia Carolina
other Virginia Virginia
Two OF these Schools North Carolina "
eoo Certainly the least has been either
have made fine records honored
week September Opponents of North Carolina
also NJ exceptionally Virginia
ben better thauat times
Evening star., 1922-11-29
JONES PRAISES IOWA.

IOWA CITY. Iowa. November 90
Although he has coached foot ball
teams at Syracuse. Yalr and Ohio
state. Howard Jones has declared
that he never before coached an
eleven which was as responsive as the
University of Iowa. which has just
..ome through its second Big Ten sea-
ION without a defeat.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
MAY GAIN RACE TRACK.

Jerome Bassity and associates. who
have waged long fight to get pos
session Of the Tijuana race track
from James W. Coffroth and his as
sistants. have announced that they
felt confident they would gain pos
session.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
On the Side Lines
With the Sporting Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

/ LARRY FRAZEES deposing Hugh Of
ball club mingled feelings
ball in the HUB When first made
that the
field leadership bedggd Red
from the the sacred cod Duffy
wa: hailed master stroke the of Pazee
good Judged from the standpoint the
directed the owy Athletics
the obcury the cellar
finishing in last place Duffy be
of his three-year remaining 10 flied.
Evening star., 1922-11-29

OMAHA. Neb November 29.-
frankie Schoell of Buffalo N Y. and
Dave Shade. the California boxer.
have been matched for a ten-round
rout here December Z.
Evening star., 1922-11-29

FORT BENNING. Ca. November %
The United States Infantry Schoo
will play Mercer University in the
final foot ball game of the year here
Saturday
Evening star., 1922-11-29

is Of
American No
by
~trades" Of II.
Of
loyal ws1i.htr. all Of whom
addition the
Evening star., 1922-11-29

Prince Redlac. 2,12A. the California
trotter, has been added to Lon Nc
Donald's string of grand circuit per-
formers
Evening star., 1922-11-29

Boston would
dispatch from Rochester Ywhere Fazee
Either Frank Chance Bin will the Red sox
New York month That's definite will take either AT
the league meeting make trades the
offered me-"
On the face of this sound Eng
lander and attained nvable world Red
while Chance
he National League
But
The changes
diamond has
unmstakble several emerged
and failed slgnay
York
- but that's mot the half Of $
had
perience to
fy to bnck persu
that
DENTAL of his plans policies
the Job boss Fnway Park the
that there managers-and managers.
be able
trades
Chicago
club OF material Yankees hardly
have discarded. '
Evening star., 1922-11-29
In Baltimore Washington and Lee

q. scheduled for game with Johns
<JIopkins. The Generals are not near
4s strong this season as last and in
1921 they barely won. to 0. Hop
lsins Is about as capable now as 1t
was then. and 1t may be that the
Baltimoreans will take the measure
Of the team to which they succumbed
a year ago.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
oh Atlantic Cio Offer Holiday Classic Fazee Again Trouble
GRID BATTLES
L|S7EDFOR TOMORROW
LOCAL.

LOCAL.
Georgetown va. George WashinEtOn.
MT American League Park, at O'Clock.
Howard vs. Lincoln, At American
League Park, 10 O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
DEMAND FOR WOOL
LIGHT, BUT GOOD
GRADES ARE FIRM
Tariff Plan Held to Be
Undesirable; Labor
Situation Worse

BOSTON. Mass. March 81
The demand FOR wool has be- 20
OF meaEcr proportion during the
past week. sales being compare
lively few ana by no means lare,
Choice ana good woods are guu-
orally holding firm. but there Ig
some little tendency 90 let wool
40 II a buyer offers "a lower price
which yet shows a fair profit.
Wools which have been bought
lately, however. on the higher
levels OF price are generally held
very firmly Good tine WOODS ,s-
pecially are steady.
The topic of chief Interest here
is the report Of the tariff rate
agreed upon by the senate finance
committee Of SO cents "a pound
secured content. This tariff plan
Is held 90 be highly lmpructicallc
and incquitable Ds well. In conse-
quence of which Do a. believed thnt
u Will be superseded within "a
short while should II eventually
become a law.
The textile labor situation U.s.
daily growing more serious and
new business at the mills Is very
light. The reports from the wet
Indicate little or no further bus
ing OF the new CLIP. The forclEu
markets are all very firm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, March sI.-spc-
cinltics WIRE the only prominent
features OF todTy's mixed stock
market. Woolworth ovcrshndowcd
all other issues at an advance Of
~ points. the rise being accom-
panied by reports OF "a prospective
stock dividend, krcsge, Coca-Cola.
ptis Steel aud Tidowatcr on "
The only railway s'"rk to Hhow
more than ordinary animation ana
strength was Missouri, Kansas and
Toxins preferred. Ann Araor COM
mon ana preferred forfeited more
OF their recent favorable develop
ments. Motors. sugars and chemi-
Gals also enscd with American lee.
American Telephone ana Union
bag The closing was irregular.
Sales npproximutcd $50, 900 shares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
STRIKE THREAT SHUTTERS
IINE STOCK Ntkk 1T


This week brought tho proposed
coal strike one week nearer and
only six days from the time that a
general show down one way or ,hc
other will have to come. Thc market
Tor both cattle ami hogs has been
thrown from ~ vuu course by this
condition ana whi'e the early part
uf the week ala not develop All
verse trade conditions the buying
side showed plainly that they were
going 20 operate close 10 the shore
until conditions were moro favor
able. \ chopuy market h expected
urNt week and from then on the
ability Of trade In general to func-
tiuu viii control the demand for
Two lunches Of south Texas
steers that had originated below
tho quarantine line were tipped the
second limo here and sold as clean
cattle Tor grazing iu Kansas David
son % Pulomn had six car that
averaged nine niucty-ouc pounds
that brought ak fifteen and Mrs.
kinr Of KinFvlllc had i2O steers
nine twenty-four pounds at sis
sixty Some 1921 pound grass
steers sold to killers at five SIXTY
Some southwest sales this week
r4isafcs & Spear. Quannh. Texas:
20 feeders, 97o pounds. S7.25; 50
feeders. 734 pounds, 81 20.
Henry Edds. san Antonio. Texas:
% stockers. iGa pounds, $500; 20
stockrrs, AZ pounds. So So; 20
stockors. $40 pounds. x5.2b
Abbey Hogan. Penlo, Texas; 90
FEEDER 09i pounds $40
Fred w. sailee. Dunnutt Texas,
~ stockers. asa pounds. $500; Q
steers, S7i pounds. ST.2b.
Adams. Childrcss. Texas: 81
siockers. $50 pounds. sass les
stockors fpi pounds. $3.50.
Bailey. Hoyina, Texas; a. stock
crs, Sol pounds. $40.
summons TcNlino, Texas: IS
%l~tcers. 800 pounds, s7.a5.
Carter, rerryton, Texas; Al
steers, S9G pounds, S725.
T, II BuEhce. Clarendon, Texas;
"a stockors. $40 pounds. tT.25; 81
stockcrs, 6bT pounds. t7.2b.
Pennington, D'Donrclt. Texas: ~
bulls. 32e pounds. $500; i2a
calves. asa pounds sGb0.
Blair Grain Co. Tcxiine. Texas.
% hcifors. G9f pounds. $3.50.
H. q Whitaker. SlRton. Texas.
% feeders. 9O4 pounds, $40.
w. IT. Chase. Slaton. Texas: 81
stockcrH, ass pounds. $500
Joe schuoli. slnton. Texas: 81
feeders. $40 pounds. $3.50.
Campbell a. Ayros. Locknoy,
TeAah; ~ calves 873 pounds, SG.25
Ellwoud. Lubbock. Texat; ~
siockcrs Gil pounds, $40 rs
heifers, Gl6 pounds. $3.50. So helf.
cre. O9i pounds. S6.GO.
liavldaun, Palomn. Texas; lac
feeders. 99l pounds. {G.Ib: 80
steers. l,02i pounds. $3.50
klng k~ingsvilic. Texas: 120
feeders, 92t pounds. $500.
Thomas Tunknwa. Oklahoma:
steers. i.sf0 pounds. $500: n
s%teers, 1915 pounds. 1885, ~
steers, s02 pounds 900
Hndc, Winchester, Oklahoma:
10 steers iiH pounds. k76b.
H. NJ McclunE. May, Okiahoma:
3b steers. liza pounds, s7.G6.
Cooper supply. Toxna; ~ steers.
i,2Gs pounds. f7.G5.
Petty, iavrrhc. Oklahoma. a2
steers, aak pounds. S7.s5; rs steers.
9bi pounds, fT6b.
h. - Malone summit, Oklahoma.
~ siockcrH and hciforE AS pounds,
S7.00.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
DECLINE
At WEEKEND,
HOGS ARE Off
Fat Sheep and Lambs
Close Is Cents
Lower
Especial to The HcraId)

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March %.
Livestock market early this week
showed Indications Of developing
a general advance. but by We'd
nesdny demand began to lar and
CLOSING prices were 3J to 30 cents
under Wednesday on cattle. Hogs
were of n quarter and sheep and
lambs down to last week = closing
levels. The early advance was
sufficient to bring the top price
OF tho year for prime steers when
50 was paid Tuesday Late In tho
week SS.iO was the top price. Tho
bulk OF All the fat steers sold at
81 to SS.25: fair To medium grades
and those showing some zap sold
at $3.50 to s.; fat cows brought
$3.50 to $3.50. and hoifcrs $3.50 to
IS. Steers and heifera mixed sold
up to $3.50.
Prices for calves were unchang-
ed. with receipts light Heavy runs
OF dairy calves ut more eastern
markets cut down shipping de-
mnnd materially. Demand for
ncshy feeders decreased. but the
call FOR thin steers on grazing ac-
counts was large. with prices fully
steady. Most Of the good thin
steers sold 90 $3.50 TO s52b.
Hog prices closed the week
slightly under the tcn-dullnr level
and the lowest In the past four
weeks Receipts were moi heavy,
but the demand from the small
killer has fallen OF sharply.
Fat sheep and lambs closed a
quarter lower. with choice wooded
grades selling ~ SIS and ewes at
$3.50. clipped lambs r bringing
ti2 to si2.50t Thn lambs con-
tinuc to move 90 feed Tots out OF
south Texas. leaving few TO come
OF OF grass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25


around $3.50: some stronger
weights up to $1,000.
Shcep-Rcccipts. 5000; today'h
receipts practically all packers di-
rect; compared with week ago;
hitilng glasses mostly stcady
heavy sheep and best grade sliorn
lambs showing slight gains, shear
ing lambs nominally steady.
KANSAS CITY, March 25.-Cat-
tie-rcceipts, $50. for week Beef
steors steady to csc lower. top,
81 90; she stock weak to fifteen
cents lower; mostly 10 10 Csc
lower; Gamers steady. bulls steady
TO weak. veaicrH generally zoe TO
81 lower. other calves around
steady, stockers. feeders. stock
cows ana heiFcrs weak 20 25c
lower: stock calves steady.
HoEs-Receipts 500, packers
took all. steady to strong with yes
terdny's average; bulk OF sales
$3.50 9.SO; top. s9.Sb; 1uik
mixed weighty hogs. t9.T0m 0 so;
throwout aows and STOCK pigs
steady with few on sale.
Shcep-Receipts. 1000; today's
receipts through billed for week
sheep generally 25c lower: lambs,
steady; top, Si5.2b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
Iron ore
Realtors to Back
Reclamation Work

The Realtors association. at its
regular meeting held last night
decided to back up the rcclamn-
ton committee In It's work. This
reclamation committee was an-
pointed nj n meeting ct commit
tees from each civic organization
held carry this week.
Tho special committee ~ tihc
Ronitnrr on drainage. which at
the meeting Monday. made
- report Of that meeting last
night. They also presented "A rslea
for financial backing Ter tho work
Of the reclamation committee
The realtors voted $40 TO this
fund.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
Business Tips
By ALBERT q

Business failures continue slowly
on the dOwn-gradc. In numb,r.
January WIS the peak month,
highest Of the business cycle that
began eight years ago. Some fI-
tipnal accounting firms thing AUrll
may set a new record for failures,
a sort of last Kick hy dying Jc
preston. About $40 firms arc poW
failing weekly.
Prices
Average wholesale price OF Tho
81 leading commodities CONTINUES
"a slight upward trend. reflections
increasing confidence ln general
business outlook.
Wholesale prices now average NO
the same level AS IN 1914. rs @
lSG2, 1919 ana l79S.
Grain IiNpurts
Wheat exports, the advance
guard OF foreign trade. "a FAR IN
March have totalod i15 bushels
for each 1876 bushels in corrcs-
.%poudIng period OF last year a.
bushels in 1880 and i04 in 1918
Corn exports q uvcraginr D.
600. 600 bushels a week, or about
90 times ~ big as correspondents
weeks Of 1913, when the wlIli
bushels In 1890 and lOi Ia 1878.
peak.
Paying or
In April loss than $4,000. 900 nf.
Industrial bonds and notes will ma
lure. That Will be the lowest OF
the year. except December Juhy
win be the heaviest. with mufurl-
ties totaline over $4,000. 900. The
total OF corporation issues matur
ing In ig22 II about s9aG.OO0. 900.
OF which s125. 600. 900 are indu.-
trial issues. sass. 900. 0OO pubic
utility issues and cess. 0UU.C $50 raid
road issues Maturitics or govorn-
ment issues for the year viii toti
says, 10000.
Freight Movement
Idle freight cars on all rail-
roads nov total about 400 900 IN
Guiding bad-urder cars and oncs in
good shape ready for service. 1nis
compares with a peak OF 6ls.Ogf
idle cars April z 1872.
RsilrOadH now are handling
moro ears Of freight than In The
corresponding period Of 1919. 1870.
ana 1871 Freight traffic b. more
than e. fourth bigger IMAM 10
March. 1919. during the boom.
only half Of this gain h due 10
heavy coal stocking. 3
Iron ore
Optimism iH developing among
operators Of iron mines on Min
nesota ranges Some of the mines
are on full-timc. Gradual and
steady revival la tho steel indus.
try makes IL certain that ore move
mont down the Great lakes VIII
he heavier than WIS believed pos
siblo when navigation closed hast
fan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
Chicago Board of Trade

CHICAGO. March 25.-M n y
wheat was under pressure at .lic
opening Of the Chicago Board Of
Trade today and tho July spread
was narrowed to around Il cents.
First prices raw May | to lNc
lower at Si.3ih TO Si.3iA July
"a OF - at Si.17h to &I17M
and September vas sc lower at
SiiON.
The trade TOOK notice ~ Liver
pools decline in the face OF yo-tcr-
days local advance and was IN
clinde To disregard a big falling
off In Australian shipments and
orders.
The market broadencd with o
large trade on both sides. Com
mission houses and Chicago trad
cra sold on the bulEcs hut July
received good support on all
breaks.
Corn was weak at the opening
ana May broke To under IS y &
which was below last weeks In
side figure. First prices were u
ta nc lower with May 5SNc TO
59hc July GiN ana September
fiSc.
Oats showed a light trade early
and started unchanged 20 Ac
lower with May SEA TO &c, July
3gc and September 4OAc.
An advance In the local hog mar
hot and higher prices at Liverpool
for provisions were factors In as
tRbiishinE m advance in these
commodities. Demand was fairly
God and offerings light with larG
generally 80 cents higher.
Some encouraging export wheat
news and a disposition by shorts
10 cover led to several rallies but
the market saggcd in the closing
half hour and sinai prices wore
si.30A to sl.sO7t for May; Si1d
TO Si1Gh for July and SiiOA
Tor September.
Corn turned heavy with wheat
Close.
whcat-May. si5oE; July,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
Produce

CHICAGO, March 2b.-Butter.
unchanged. Eggs, unchanged. re-
ceipts. 2i.iG6
CHICAGO March 25-Poultry
alive unchanged.
Potatoes steady. receipts al cars;
total United States shipments 779
cars: Wisconsin sacked round
whites iGbH1Tb: ungradsd i2bd
$50: Minnesotl. sacked red rivers
100 Mis5; Idaho sacked rurals 100
n goo.
KANSAS cry. March Ia
Eggs, butter and poultry, I'M
changed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
Cousins Classes Congress
And Strike Threats Among
Liabilities of Business

Sees Many Favorable Business conditisss te Onset Threat Of
Coal Strike; Buying Orders Check Efforts TO BeT Move
ment to Depress Stock Market; Automobile Trsde
Promises TO Be Brisk This Spring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
Weekly Business Review
Five Perish at
Sea in Crippled
Flying Vessel

the side OF the boat and Moore
iastened a rope around himself
10 support nm In case he became
UNCONSCIOUS. Standing on his feet
he waved u whitc handkerchief
keeping this up all day long,
After praying for help, Bulio.
realizing his condition. took n roll
of money containing yz.OGO from
has pocket and nanued II to Moor.
saying:
You r a younger man and
may be able to come through but 1
cannot hold out ans longer.
Then he too. dropped into the
Nine Boats Pass.
Moore said nine boats passed
the Miss Miami after she waa
down, one so close that he could
read her name but they did not
see the wrecked craft. lie said
that on Wednesday and Friday
he saw planes flying overhead but
saw none on Thursday.
Mrs. J. stewart Williams, wife
Of n consulting engineer o. the
Pan-Amorican Petroleum COM
pnny. was aboard the william
Green and took charge OF tho
stricken pilot when he was res.
cucG.
In his dclirium, Moore fancied
she was his mother and Kept re-
pentinr mother. you maue me
give up the automobile racing
20 ~ uor Jake my plane
away from me-"
Inat divine providence had
something to do with the rcscuo
Is the nrm belief expressed by
Captain William Wachsmuth of
the William Green. He said that
aumotning impciivd hIm to go a
point off his regular course AMI
that when he did this he sighted
the wrecked seaplanc with IT, sole
survivor.
II was dusk when he camo from
h's ctnin tor tho last time t'riuuy
night before going below and an
nc looked cut over the waters he
noticed an object. Using hts
glasses. he saw that Il was some
thing waving. lie turned his ship
tuwnrd the object and although "a
high e was running. lowered q
small boat,
As the craft reached tie SIDE cf
the overturned flicr. Moore fell cN-
haustcd In the arms OF his res
cucrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

Cluhwomen 81 Portland. oregon
are building "a 100000 clubhouse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

~ w. NN ~ = FL q q H H O. o. HH 81
American Sugar ,......... SO
American r and r. .......ii9A
Anaconda Copper .......... 5Ots
Atchtson s6 =
Jhino Copper ........ 2GA
=. r. q L. ..ss...ss....... 80 -
Inspiration Copper ........ 4Ok
Northern Pacific .......... 5bA
Iahe
southern Pacific ......,.... S5M
4 mon Pacific ............i3gls
United States Steel ......... 94is
NEW YORK. March 2I-For-
elEn exchange. steady; Great
Britain demand. ASH cables.
lass: so day bills on banks.
4.35 Y Framed demand. 800;
cables Sf4 Itaiy demand. SIG.
cables. 512ia. Belgium demand.
S.43is cables. S,4i. Germany dc
mnnd, 30.7S: cnblcs. al.OO Hoi-
land demand, 37S4i cables. 1857.
Norway demand. i7.S5. Sweden
demand, 26.t2 Denmark demand.
ellie. Switzerland demand. ig.i4.
Spain demand. 1857. Greece de-
mand, rs. Poland demand. .O2A.
Czccho-Slovakia demand. i,75. Ar
cntine demand. $3.50 Brazil de-
mand. 1870. Montreal .97h
NEW YORK. Mnrch. s5.-Cot-
ton futures closed barely steady.
MAY, $17.G7; July, st7.t5; October.
sl6.I9; December,s 1893; January.
kiG.5s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

Since the first Of the year our
Investment market has absorbed no
losH than s42f.0OO. 900 In foreign
government and foreign socuriticl
As ihose bonds have an hoon al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

In rs TRUST DEPART
MINT offers the same de-
pcndablc service. familiar 90
customers OF the Commercial
thanking Departments Tor the
past forty years
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-04

eine Quelle 1teuer Snbnitriefrtien,
90 oanf Der gep1bnli9en Sorntert,,
belt ser Bureanfratte Sic babel
%Qetrofiene Nuspabl Der Wdren Die
WirfunQ bat, cine &rtft8 in natto=
nalen Snbuitrien 81 i6affen.
Die 80lfer, 6ie i'm &rtege oer=
loren baben nno iett NIT @ntidd<
Acknowledgement belaitet ltno,
itellen ungefdbr bunbert Milltone11
Meniden 6ar, eini9liebli@ Der feb
aig Mintoner Deutiden, mel6e TIM
oorfricgli6en europa ben 9rl1pz
tod bilbeten. I'm nun Denti6<
lano 3u 3erlthdeln, abgeieben bon Der
d3ufiigung aIcr Nrt bon Nemnftz
qu11een einf6liebli6 Der 9emalttdz
figfeiten farbiger Eruppen (etpaS,
tpas in ser @ei6tdte mooernel
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