davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
American Bandit Killed
Holding Up Oil Camp
Mexican Troops Enter While
Six Men Are Fighting With
PaYlnaefer

MEXICO CITY, May By The Asso-
ciated Press) Monte Michael, alleged
to be an American, with six men en-
tered small camp yesterday near Ia
camixtla, maintained by the Interna-
tional Petroleum Company, and de-
manded that the paymaster surrender
the funds in his possession.
The paymaster refused, and while q
struggle was in progress federal troops
entered the camp and shot and killed
Michael and dispersed the members of
his band. Michael's body was taken to
the City Hall, in Tampico, where it
was placed on exhibition.
1t is said Michael had been operat-
ing in the oil regions for several
months. He was charged with blow
ing up train at Chorreras last Octo-
ber. when several persons were killed
Robberies in the oil fields by rowing
bands have been frequent of late and
the federal forces in that region have
been given orders to hunt down and
disperse such groups. A band of
twenty-five men entered the Penn Mex
camp, near TuXpam, Saturday and after
q sharp fight carried off $4,000 pesos
Another daring robbery was committe ID
Friday at La Rivera, near Tampico
when men IN boats attacked the passen-
gers OF several launches on Lake
Tamiahua and robbed them of their
personal BELONGINGS.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Only God Owns Church
Relics, Soviet Is Told
Patriarch. on Trial in Red
Court. Declares Famine Re-
I;ef Nnf His Ruair1ess

MOSCOW, May 7 (By The Associated
Press) The trial before the Supreme
Revolutionary Tribunal of the Most
Reverend DR.. Tikhon, Patriarch Of All
Russia. and Archbishop Nikandei, who
are accused of opposing the requisi-
tioning by the Soviet Of church treas
ures for the relief of the famine
stricken, continued to-day.
To-day the state prosecutor ad-
dressed the Patriarch TO whom mil
lions make obeisance, as "Citizer
Baldwin," asking what was his bust
ness and whom he ruled
81 rule the faithful of Russia and
also the churches. and therefore church
property, which cannot be taken by any
ono but God" calmly replied DR.
Tikhon.
Asked whether he was aware bv ap.
pealing to the faithful to sacrifice only
certain property he was exciting the
masses against the government anC
therefore making himself responsible
for possible bloodshed, the Patriarch
answered:
This is not my business. 7 am only
following the canonical laws and pro,
tecting the rights God gave me to pro
tect."
Reminded that millions Of famine
stricken were dependent on the issue
DR.. Tikhon replied that this was no.
his business, but the business of the
government
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Four Slain, 2 Wounded
In New Irish Attacks
Thirteen Deaths Marx Week in
Six Counties; Woman and
Girl Arc Shot

BELFAST. May (By The Associated
Press). There was sniping in Belfast
this afternoon, in consequences Of which
two men, woman and a little girl
we're wounded
Dennis Kilmartin, who with his uncle,
John !. Carolan. teacher in Catho-
lie school, were taken from their homes
near Dungiven early Saturday morning
and shot and thrown into a pit used
for fax refuse, died late last night.
Carolan was instantly killed. The
death Of Kilmartin made the seventh
death of a civilian arising from the dis
orders in the six counties during the
last week. During the same period six
police were killed.
The body Of man was found in
Gortin. County Tyrone, Saturday night.
lie had been shot through the heart.
A note attached to his clothing read
Beware. Convicted spy!"
a band Of armed men shot and killed
Anthony McConvlle near Por@adoWu,
Armagh, this morning.
KILKENNY, May (By The Asso-
cated Press ).-Prlsoners to the mum
Der of 108, captured by the men of the
regular army during the recent fight
ing, were Internationally released from
the military barracks to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
" omen Secret Police
Trail Fashion Pirates

LONDON, April 20 (By MaiD.-The
noise of the Music iii Paris restaurants
and "dancings" enables the band Of
secret women fashion police to pursue
its work Of detecting pirated dress de-
signs, according to the Paris CORE
spondent of The Westminster Ca
zette."
This secret body, composed exclu-
slVeiy of society women compelled to
earn money through being forced into
the ranks Of the ne wpoor by the war.
has been able to operate undetccted
under cover of the distractions of iazz
music. Their duties have been to take
complete and careful notes of dresses
which. while seeming to be expensive
models from leading fashion houses,
were really pirated copies made by
skilful back street dressmakers.
Recently the principal Paris firms
sought legal powers to fight against
this dishonest competition In order
to secure evidence they enrolled a
body of society women, skilled in dress
details, to visit fashionable haunts and
take notes, on which the wearer and
copyist of the njrated design could be
sued.
Every night these secret fashion
police fitted from restaurant to res
taurant jotting down details of suspect
frocks. While they have been able to
carry on successfully alongside the dis
tracing jazz, they would be unable TO
work undiscovered in a more leisurelv
and musicless atmosphcre.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Hughes Acts to Revive
German Patent Compact
Houghton Instructed to- Notify
Berlin Convention of 1909
Is Operative

WASHINGTON, May T. Secretary
Hughes has instructed Ambassador
Houghton at Berlin to notify the Ger
man government that under the terms
of the treaty with Germany the patent
convention concluded with Germany in
1909 has been revived, it was an
nounced tonight by the State Depart
ment.
Secretary Weeks had opposed the re.
vlval of the convention on the ground
that American industries would suffer
through permitting foreigners to hold
patent rights which might not be put
IN operation, thereby depriving this
country of industrial benefit.
The State Department, however, was
understood to take the view that unless
the convention was revived American
patent rights in Germany might bf
jeopardized.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Let Us Go Do.ot Like
Mem, Says lloyd George
Premier Hints at Dcfeat in
Conference in Talk al Ser
rice for British ,GniIore

GEN O A; May 7-Premier Lloyd
George, with his wife and daughter.
attended evening services at the Sail
ors' Rest. where he addressed the
British sailors and urged courage in
dealing with difficulties
IF we cannot get through" he ex-
claimed. "let US go down like mcn!"
The visit of the Premier was a sur
prise to the people Of the institution.
During his visit Mr.. Lloyd George de
livered an impromptu address in which
ne alluded to the situation at the eco
nomic conference.
"ln life said the Premier, I'VE some
times have good weather, sometimes
doldrums and sometimes tempests. and
the last brings out the best that is
IN man. |, like you, have to encounter
cross-winds and stormy seas We all
know the virtue of courage in the face
OF any peril. If we don't bring the
ship into port we will go down like
men
The parson suggested the singing
Of Fight the Good Fight" Everybody,
including Mr.. Lloyd George. joined
Justify in the hymn
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Vote p as against Ne,c, Not
administration. Saws Few

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May Tor
gressman S D. Fess. candidate fc' tie
Republican nomination for J1l.si
States Senator from Ohio, spean1;
here yesterday. declared the defeat o.
Senator New in the Indiana primare
is not o reflection on the Harding 4
ministratior.
"Beveridge was product of the pr
mary" Mr.. Fess said. He IS mos
capable orator and seized the opp1F-
tunity to lecture in all parts Of f6s
state while Senator New was in VAST
ington AS proof that there was no
repudiation meant I can only cite Ire
fact that every Congressional candlale,
in Indiana was an avowed supporter y.
Senator New. While New went doEn dg'
to defeat they all were nominated IGs
vote was against New, not the A''
ministration.'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

months after mothers death my father,
ried his present wife At the time he
married her he had known her but a
few weeks.
Tells Of Change in Father
Nothing of disagrecable nature
too place between my father and his
children until two years after his re
marriage. At that time he surrendered
to his present wife complete contral
us underwent a radical change In
stead of the affection he formerly dis
played toward bis children and the
confidence he had placed in them, his
mind became flied with hostility to-
ward and suspicion Of them. This
change came about without any rea-
son in the conduct of the children to-
ward him. The estrangemcnt between
him and them was wholly without
cause and it caNe as a surprise to his
children and his friends.
THE result was that within a brief
time my father had conveyed all his
property to his second wife, apparent
ly believing that in doing so he was
protecting himself against his children.
At the same time it became manifest
N'if'N S''N 'N'iii'S VI t9tetIl anu AlPPCiOn
once held by my father for me had be
come one of the utmost bitterness. /
had handled many of my fathers af-
fairs in his absence. Without destroy
ing his confidence in me il would have
been impossible to have stripped him
Of his property in the manner in which
this was at last accomplished.
My father had been known for many
years as strong, forceful, resoute
man, capable of readily analyzine Sit
uations and Judging men He was not
in his earlier years a man easily domi-
mated. His advanced age and the en-
feebled mind accompanying it readily
explain the change in his character.
Regardless Of the terms of any will
my father may have made / shall re-
fuse absolutely to acquesce in the sit
uation now existing with respect to his
property. Whatever rights have in
the premises l shall enforce and am
prepared to litigate the questions in
volved to a fnality"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Billion and
Half Gut IN
L. 5. Expense
lcontInued from psas on.l

co~z o5A .h;, 4u....e e4,,~,
- '''o''' '"'p OIa''s'eiS' > Il,I7i '90l :
Marine corps, 9bo,834' Public Road
Bureau, $489, ,375
Otbor ccoror,ios 20 ,,-.4;,.,4o--
e., ono ,oc
poIOS' 7''-1o''4 state Departmen =
92Z8.5ol treasury. &2,526,54 War,
$f1 2.00l: Nav. Sal I.7of740. In
+o,.;o,. % ,eo az. ,>.......14.... ,,-,,o.
o,...',,1-
LABOR 9t''' 49, Jus'ice. @zoVNo0; 0;
Postoffico. Si3.9iO,014: Library Of Con
gross. s642.000 Office Of s,rori,..
tendent buildings and Ground r.
brarv Of Congress-. 81 600. Govarnn7on4
Printing Of7ce. T8OO0. Ci,ii cnrv-
ice Commission ST 500, Fvoc,,+iye
Office sol o53. ofico ~ +oodo,4
Stato war and Navv Danar+r,ent
Rui1dino 215t S05. Trto,s+,+o Co.
rncrro Cor,,,,iseion eae os5. Vo4o~,-1,,
Ruraan sIQ 7q- mo. Nst3ors1 Ad,.;sor-,
Committee for Ac-onan+ics stoq9n,
Chinoino Roo,d sos 107 500. pailroad
Adrinietration s56 IA. panama Ca.Ta1
81 858. .972. Fmn1oveoe' Cenoersa+ion
Commission. S2,897. and Columbia In
sti+ufion for tho Deaf se 0on
pofa ;. t.oan.;uu >-..
Heioi"' III Accounting necessary
Mr.. Dawes paid his respects to the
present archaic system OF govern
mental accounting declaring that the
pubic can never be fully informed as
TO the business operation of the gov-
ernment until It is reformed. N0
clzed particularly the present system
Of government accounting. which calls
the loan OF money to the railroads an
expense, and the return OF money
loaned receipt. Such operations, n e
SAID, almost upset the estimated
figures for this year to the extent OF
about $393'00o,O0o 49,, i,
An accounting situation Ike TINS
he asserted, might be regarded as
humorous IN small business. IL is
nothing short of calamity IN govern
mental accounting
The budget director explained IN de-
tail the relation of deficiency and sup
elemental appropriations to the Dudget
estimates and sald that the totai
deficiency estimates subm!tted by the
budget bureau amounting TO 500 h.o4'-
452, contain number OF Submissions
Items which have been snDml'ted IN
one estimate ana not proVlGeG Tor ny
appropriation were again submitted III
later estimate.
These resubmlsslons amounted TO
3'5,9oo 'oVi, "hlcn leouceG the neI
amount OF the estimates submitted ny
the bureau to S43l, l,o06,4ol, ne asserted
The appropriations made by Congress
during. the perlod covered by the re
port-from july ~ l9Zl: to March ~
IsZZI-are sho|n to total 99t4'o9I ,o4O'
OF OF when 9o,o41'}oI IS payaDIe rom ON
the postal revenues, ana consequently
uoes not rePreSehI e. "lthdra"aI OIL
money on, from me / reaSurF' .,.......-
=. lhtS re1uces the lolal eNpenoltureS u
rom Ine treasury auCnofIzeu by Con-
gIess III oenc5ecy 2 pr pr ;
curing 1he pefioo ol 70 900 ''o4S' 'oo9' salo
ME- dawes. ne eXpeho1ufeS so
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

MOSCOW, May 7 CBy The AS
sociated Press) Complete free
dom of mercantile business in
Russia has been authorized by the
Council of Commissars. The coun-
Gil has issued a decree which
makes it possible to open shops
without permits. II is necessary
only to register with the police,
who must consent to the opening
Of a place Of business Immediate
Iy, except in case Of wine shops,
for which special permits will be
required.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Ends Life for Love of DOG
Aged Woman Hangs Self After
Auto kills Pet Collie

BUFFALO, May When a pet col
lie, her friend for years, was killed by
an automobile last week, It was the
last straw for Mrs. Anna Kranz, sixty
five years old. She had lived in Ger
many all her life until about a. year
ago. The war swept away most of her
relatives and all of her money.
She came to America. bringing.
tho dog, to live with her son in Buffalo.
Last Wednesday the dog was killed
To-day the body Of Mrs. Kranz was
found hanging to door in her room.
Her son said she had been melancholy
and had refused food since the acct
dent
old, also committed suicide by hanging
to-day. Dependency over illness was
given as the cause.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
" ar in China
Just Starting.
Ma 500 Say. ",
Canton Government's 3 Ervo,
Asserts DR.. SUMS A1nv .f
$50, 900 l. Moving For NJ
ward 10 Engage "
Only Desire Is for E-n;,v
Doubts if Defeat Of Chan.
Was as Complete as r.
lated in Picking Reno,

Prons Tfe Tr2b4rs,r R,0-k1
WAgHrNGT0N ~. @''os 64r.sa
var in chm bas i,st - The CIV
to q signed sta+o-oe-.. IN 7'''.' according
night b. Ma c,o ,..I.S.o -sgeo nere n
sentative In The r,,4cJ go 80 repre-.
Canton or eout5 China ,lyors ,,o.s' o' tts
Ma 500 calls sAfcr+i[., -
that the first battle pa. Ao.;, ~ y. fec
says that IN th. cocogrtor 81 snf
In's troops were vfctor.o,s Jt.g la
vas barely mentioned ~ tlo Wv. W. u
az h- doubts whether t5e vc,.~ ii.
vas as complete a. reported and i',ss a99
toa, in any war there uill ba S.s@l' aaa'
lost and won. Experience from =,
~ European war. co0-inueq IA e..
8A'HId haX' tangot aa re- 6e chary 4.
''h"f'7 S'.a. victories ard w.,
especially rb.-
......I,. 'tom Pe.ing.
p' 49, 49, es5' "'era erts
i' e hig and u
readI-7 g.7-
~ 81 o.u,..-.s
o;,.,i -. causes Of "a
Cs'nt,., ,.1.,.,..,-..,. ''' D'lo Why r,
IN NE 80 - C... Laigsd lt'ef
,,reeer4 y+,-,,,,,lo - so-,in in the
accornnIi.b 1a 80 -0' II seeks 70
.T+ ro,,et bo .dr,1t..s
that fbn peLirc, e,l.,.,-----.e a. tne sar-
nobod, Wbate,ror fso+.,. -, Leplesents
disannear for botb Cb.-e. T.ls u VII.
WI Pei-f'l utterly dssroassrd Sn''lh :. and
This was arnDiv dent -,
Waghing+or confarar~e br, .s. '.ns Ne
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
No More Uor lid. British
Labor Chief WGrns France

LONDON, May "A warning to
France is given by the Rt Hon
James Henry Thomas, labor leader,
who has just returned from Berlin
Speaking at the labor demonstration at
Derby to-day, he declared that with the
possibility OF war almost as threaten
ing to-day, as it was in August, 1914,
owing TO the possible failure of the
Genoa conference, the position Of the
people Of Great Britain should be
made clear
"lf France is determined to follow
a warike policy" he added, "she must
proceed by herself. for the people Of
Great Britain are sick of war and IRE
not going TO be parties to It,.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Montanan Chosen President
OF Irish Repuhlic Sncici

WASHINGTON, May 7.-James 4.
Murray. OF Butte, Mont. was elected
president Of the National Association
for the Recognition OF the Irish Re
public at the convention OF that or
ganizat1on, which closed to-day.
John Larkin Hughes, of Newark. n. J.,
first vice president; NJ, J. O'Connor, of
New York, second vice president; Mrs.
Frank Scanlon, of Massachusetts, third
vice president. and John J. Hearn, Of
Westfeld Mass, national treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
I4a1asit no Saw $
$''H -
Cernn1ansSou g styEnt
Base in Hayti
--------- ----------------------------
Continued from page onel

Nicholas. There has been a
strong German Influence in the coun-
try and a considerable number
Of Germans have intermarred with
the Haytians and are closely connected
with and more or less active in the
political and social life Of the coun-
try"
Mr.. Lansings letter detailed German
efforts to obtain the coaiinc taton
and Uaytan customs supervision He
also rocited an incident Of a German
landing party from the German cruiser
Karlsruhe at Port au Prince on the
eve Of the declaration Of war between
Germany and Russia. About dVsk, he
said, several boatloads Of armed Ger
man sailors landed on the wharf,
marched half way down the wharf, but
were turned back by the German Min
ster to Hayti apparently with orders
TO proceed to st. Thomas. and The
Karlsruhe then proceeded with her
raiding cruise.
Haytian revolutions had been started
IN northern HaYti and added:
1t has been the established belief Of
most Americans who have, been in
Hayti, and of American officials who
have been cognizant of Haytian affairs
during the last decade, that the ma or
itY Of the revolutions have been
financed in the north of Hayti by Ger
man merchants who could expect sufi-
cient financial advantages from the sue
cess of the revolution TO warrant the
initial outlay
Roosevelt Precedent Followed
The treaty negotiated between the
United States and Hayti, Mr.. Lansing
said, followed the form of the Domin-
lean treaty negotiated by former Pres
ident Roosevelt. 1t conserved Hay
tian revenues, provided for honest and
economical collections and disburse-
ments, Mr.. Lansing aaid, and was rat
flied by the American .'onnte without
dissenting vote or proposed amend
mont,
An essential provision, Mr. Lansing
said, was the American guaranty of
"Haytian Independence and the stabil
ity of the Haytian government"
During negotiations of the treaty,
ment made a protest against American
naval occupation and control of Hay
tian customs. Mr.. Lansing also
stressed that the Haytian government
offered, but this government refused,
concession to the United States for the
coalng station which the German gov
ernment desired but which American
naval experts said was not needed by
this country.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Two Die in Yacht Wreck
Rich Lumberrnan's Companion
Also NIaY Haze perisI1ed

OAKLAND, Calf May THE
bodies of John r. Hanify, wealthy lum~
herman. and George Anderson, a boat
man, were found to-day entangled in
the wreckage Of the yacht Quart near
Hayward. on the Alameda County side
OF San Francisco Bay.
The body Of L. A. Christensen,
wealthy shipping and lumber man, the
thirc, member Of yachting party. had
not been found early tonight
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Report Reds and Germans Plan
New ork-Petrograd Shin Line

LONDON, May 7-Negotiations are
afoot between the Soviet and certain
German shipping companies for the
organization of a regular steamship
service between Petrogred and New
York, says Berlin dispatch to "The
Times citing as authority the Rus-
sian newspaper "Golgos Rossi."
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

iess, - has not lost hope. and is hold
ing fast 20 the conviction that the con.
ference can be made success.
Tho ext Of the uon-aEgressioi pact
tas practically been agreed upon. II is
British proposition modified 10 meet
ne suggestions 81 the other powers.
l. IS learned aUth0tjtatirciy that tht
eratt prov dos fhat after signature a
fIeroa < must be ratified by the Ye-
spectiFe governments before = becomes
operative. The pact declares s1hstan-
italy that u one country attacks an.
other. then the other s gnatories in
hedlate'y shall confer for the purrost
- deciding uuor steps 10 pat an END
% acts Of agsres which threaten
RE peace OF Europe. The consultation
ciause follows the lines Of the four.
power Pacific pact arranged at Wash.
ington.
Versailles Treaty Not Involved
LLOYD George is supposed to have
reached the oonCiHsion tnat L is best
20 refer al frontier questions to in
ternational arb tration or the League
- Nations. leaving Franco free 70 e%eY-
Use All the privileges granted her by
The Versailles Treaty
France already has announced that
t0e Will sign the pact only on the ur-
lerstandlns that the guarantees pro
aed by treaties. Including thc Yer
rallies Treaty, shall be maintained ard
lac.uded IN the pact. l. 8 learned also
nat Japan insists upon the mainte-
ance ~ the Versailles guarantees be
Iausc Of her geographical and ecouon Ic
'elotions with siberia.
bartaous statement of tho French
tt.rude was mace 70 the American and
nghsh esp0ndon}s. Ba1tho1 him
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Brentano Reaches Budaresl

BUDAPEST May 7.-Theodore Bren-
tano. the new American Minister TO
Hungary, arrived here to-day, He will
present his credentials during the
week.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
All Nations Join
(5enoaScrat,1bIe
I on Russian Oil

Continued from papc ono)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

Richard Croker
Plans to Fight 9
ather's $ viii

Continued from page one)
months after mothers death my father,
then over seventy years Of age, mar
ried his present wife At the time he
married her he had known her but
few weeks.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-27
9ranDe | Speriac.

Sra Idriio / Sperige melbcs 30te
Mai. = en- frpatelig grano uobrpo
iaften paa Spritiffabrifen. @ronben
triler meb at nbarte til Ell &atoitrofe.
Sersipp al 6abrifens SrGbrie itoar
/ 8rano, og grploiionerne bsres
lanst omfring. De acknowledgements
S,tie er rsmmet. Slben bar faoet
goo NGring | SrGlaitoplagene og oct
lagreoe Sosfcr. Sele 9pens 9ranb.
forps er / Sirfiombeo meo oqe sc
Slanaer, man raaber pper, pg oes,
i,oen beltager 200 Solbater / Sluf-
ninasarbeibet.
Sfaben peb De brGnote @pgninger
anllaaeS til ca. 1 Milion aroner.
Sellinabora 3Ote Wlai. - Saiten
opitob ser 9ranb paa Wotorifibet
"Werico", iom ligger pan Snpnen
laitet meo 8en3in. Slben brebte Iig
ogiaa til ct Bar Sampifibe, iom loa
/ HGrbeoen, men heb enerailf Mrbei-
De fra 9pens 9ranopGien lptfebes set
at il,,ffc Sloen. On Verion fom til
ifaoe. Sfaoen anilaaes til 100000.
aalmar 30te 9tai. - Soag neo-
br9note Slsibpdningen paa Str0mie.
rims Coos. Sgiaa 5 2aocbpgnin-
ger 90 en- Moaaiinbpgning itreg meo.
On WGngoe areatllrer brpnote inbe.
Sfabeu an laaeS til $50, 900 Groner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-27
Vranfriges Sab | &riaeu.

Set frantic ariasmiuiiterium bar
/ oisie Sage uffentliasiort Ell Stati-
tiff oner DC franife arigstab, iaoleoes
lom DC foroeler Jig mellem be forifiel.
liae Sroppearter 90 DC ialbne Col.
oatcrS IloersflaSicr.
Oct er Snfonterict, ser bar liot Be
baaroeite Cab, baabe al Sfiicerer oa
Warbitab. nj 100, 800 mobiliIerebe
Snfanterioiicerer falot 29,26O eaer
30 PCT, o. al 9,957,000 mobiliiere.
De Observation-Disclosures ialot 800 pGt.
eller tnapt 3 Millioner Iano.
s 2uftfriaen er S%fiicerstabet be.
tegncnoe NOT langt itsrre enc Mano.
Ifabstabct; Der falot 2t.6 psf. Sin.
perofficerer, men finn 3.5 pGt. al
W~ono'fobrt. Get minbite Cab bar
Iltomobiltienciien; oct belsber fla
for Sificerer til 10 pGt. % for
Wfano'fabet til IL pGt.
Meo Scnipn til aloersflasierne
llonller aoraang 1914 De itsritc Cab,
loct Der al iantliae / bette slar mobi.
lilereoe Soloater err falbt 29.2 pGt.
Oct rlnge'te Cab bar @argang 1919
meo fun ID pGt. falone. nj gar.
aat9en 1887 = altiaa Solf, Ger bar
Isot | 1867 og / 1914 bar AZ gor
9omle = mobiliiere6eS 5S,4O0 Col.
oater, al bpilfe Scr faIot 1900 cacr
SO PCT.