davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Rate Boosts Urged

He estimates these other losses:
Second class, newspapers and
magazines. 5000 million. I
Third class. circulars and ad-
vertising, $135 million.
Fourth class, parcel post, 500
million.
Special services, special delivery,
COD, ETC.. $50 million.
These add up to about $500 mil
lion a year.
In addition there is a loss of
about $3.50 million a year on free
services. This includes mail car
ried free for other Government
departments; for blind people and
for Congressman; the free delivery
OF some newspapers in their own
counties, and subsidies to airlines.
Mr.. Donaldson recommended
the rates be increased to bring
In around $400 million d year
more for ali classes Of mail except
first class and for all services ex-
[cept the free services.
He believes the free services
are rightly chargeable to the gov
ernment. He says 1t is mostly q
matter Of Government taking the
money from one pocket and plac-
ing in another. But he doesn't
believe it should be included in
the Post Office deficit.
Congress authorized rate In
creases, but Mr.. Donaldson esti-
mated they would raise only an
additional $125 million or $3.50
million, compared with the $400
million he, suggested.
distributed By the Associated Press.l
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Franklin Made Mails Pay
At the PubIic's Expense
Postmaster Donaldson Could Do 1t Also
If He Charged 6 Cents Per Page for Carrying
Letters 30 Miles, and Double for Two Pages
By Robert {. Geieer

Franklin. the first American Postmaster General made
the mails pay profit
he could do it, why you2 question critics
and Congressunen posmasters
time
Postmaster General Donaldson make
Evening star., 1950-07-02

tie life of Latin America's one-tilne
Evening star., 1950-04-30

TW-A-3e-S
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19
Alaska Has 52OO TB Cases

There are 5200 known cases of tuberculosis in Alaska, Mrs. Frances Paul, executive secre- tary of the Alaska Tubercu- losis Association, told the Ro- tary Club Tuesday.
 Mrs. Paul stressed the im- portance of the sale of Christ mas seals that helps sustain the national and territorial program in the fight against the disease.
 Miss Agnes Gerding, of the program development board of the National Tuberculosis Association, addressed the club after being introducted by Mrs. Paul.
 Mrs. Paul is from Juneau and Miss Gerding is from New York. The women are making a tour of the territory for the purpose of making the public conscious of the need for chest x-rays and urging everyone to join. the fight against tuberculosis. Besides the two women, Dean Williams, PAA represen- tative, was a guest at the meeting.
 Good news to square dancers is the word that
 Pop" Mates and Larry Foer- bach will return to play at the Community Center Monday night. Dancing starts at g PM. Callers are Commander S. N. Kirkland, Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, Max Folsom and Ken Wade.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19
REFLECTIONS in the MIRROR
2 YEARS AGO-1943

Attorney General Henry Roden visited Kodiak and dis cussed with the city council its ordinances and regulations.
 R. L. Clifton, school super intendent, described the organization of the school sys- tenn, in a two-part article in the MIRROR.
 5YEARS AG0-1945
 Japan sued for peace on August 10.
 Dr. Ira Gabrielson, director of the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice in Washington, D. c. told he Chamber of Commerce that from Kodiak west and north is the greatest unde- veloped area of bottom fish in the world and that it's develop ment would be sure to come after the war.
 YEAR AGO 1949
 Daily plane service by PIMA, starting Sept. l, was an- nounced.
 Marie Swensen took the lead in the Kodiak Queen contest, sponsored by St. Mary's Catholic Church.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
THERE'S A WAR ON

The seriousness of the present war situation was brought to Kodiak residents this week with report of local missing in action and ordering active duty a naval reserve officer
 Defense plans for the city nearing the final stage of preparedness and will be released soon.
 Many residents wondering what they can do to further the effort and bring about quick settlement the war.
 Each of can do part by refusing to repeat nors not stock png hoardng foods and other comod- te and by cooperating with the deputy directors of the Civil Defense Program.
 As in every the usual unpatrioc profteers fatten on the shortages that exist because supplies definitely needed at the actual scene of the war;
 Recently local garage asked if he had cer- tain size of automobile tire He replied that he did The son asking then sad T don't want to buy them now Just mark my them and lay them the shef I don't want those other drivers to buy them all up
 We happy to report that the local businessman told him where to go.
 Are you doing your part? Or you putting your name lot of things the other fellow won't get them?
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19
Team Challenges

A challenge to the Elks and
 Rotary Club. for a softball
 game on the schoolgrounds on
 the afternoon of Labor Day
 was issued this week by the
 Kodiak Junior Softball Team. Unable to find competition
 among players of their own age group the Juniors feel
 they have a good chance a. gainst the best nine the Elks and Rotarians can put to- gether.
 The town youngsters again were disappointed when they
 went to the base last Satur- day and the base boys failed to appear for a scheduled game. The local lads have spent $25 in bus fare travelling to the base this summer and i;
 each time the NOE kids have !. failed to show as scheduled. Ken Wade said.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19
S.!S. De.aaii


 Incoming passengers on the Denali, which docked at 4::30 am Thursday were the follow ing:
 From Seattle; Ensign w. T. Adams, Dorothy V. Allen, Mrs. E. E. Bromley, 2 child ren, William K. Cooper, Bar bara Crozier, Mrs. Hank Ea- ton, 3 children, Mrs. I. o. Gilbreath, 2 children, Mrs. Charles M. Jett, Mrs. Charles M. Jett, Jr., George Jett, Mrs. Cora Johnson, Mrs. l.. G. Kingman, 2 children, Ar thur E. Macy, Ruth Spiers, Mrs. c. E. Stockard. MT. and Mrs. J. F. Sohn.
 From Seldovia, Mrs. Marion Brown, Edward Brown, Charles Thompson, Evelyn Thompson; from Sitka, Alvin Cohen; from Homer, Inez Graf; from Seward, Oscar Drake, Harry Forehand, Sha- ron Hayter, Mrs. J. L. Min ner, Veda Minner, George Moorehouse, Thor Osbo, Ralph Smith, M. s. Stewart.
 Outgoing passengers for Se- attle were the following: Mrs. Louise Harrison, Glenn Hig- ginbotham, MT. and Mrs. s. V. Walters, baby; Harold and Herbert Heglin, Milton Pa gano, William Moffett, James G. B. Jones, Howard Bailey, Roy Miner, Monty Nixon, Mrs. A. L. Rogers, Rose Mary Rog- CTS, Andy Rogers, Mrs. J. l.. Chimney, Mrs. Alex A. Granna and Mrs. Verna Abston, 5 children.
 Also Mrs. Sophia Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Joe RivitusO, MT. and Mrs. Emil Williams. George Strong, MT. and Mrs. Nolan Shane, MT. and Mrs. Lee Matthews, Father c. R. King, Al King.
 For Sitka, John Ponchene, Phil Andrews, R. D. Ladd. Ray Paulor, Roy Oriarte.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19
Town Tidbits

I The hot spell apparently IS
 oyer, but here's one classic re-
 mark, made by a navy officer assigned to the local base: When it's time for me to be transferred, Pm going to ask
 for a COOL spot!" ...
 Emil Knudsen is still chortl-
 ing over the customer who came into the store to buy some hair tonic, asked Emil about a particular brand. ''It's fine, I use it." Emil said, whereupon the customer took the largest size bottle on hand!
 (If there is anyone who doesn't know Emil, suffice it to say he is past the stage re-
 ferred to by TIME magazine as "balding" )
 Griffin Memorial Hospital
 has added to its services the sale of birth announcements.
 The announcements are si- milar to the hospitals birth certificate, and are bordered in either pink or blue. They carry a seal of
 baby footprints on the card,
 and a stork seal to close the
 envelope.
 Comparing bear stories this week after a summer work 1 ing for the Fish and Wildlife Service are Dick Balser and Mike Kerr. Dick was at Litnik, and spent a short time up a tree there one day while he waited for a yearling bear to go on and join its mother, which Dick was anxious to avoid. Mike spent a whole night in a cree after being chased by a full grown bear. The next morning, a Fish and Wildlife boat crew shot the
 bear, untreed Mike.
 Two people who went to school together way-back- when saw each other for the first time week in AZ years. They were Postmaster Mau- rice Briggs and Mrs. Frances Paul of Juneau, executive secretary of the Alaska TB association. They attended Whitworth College in Spokane together, and the families have kept in contact all these years. Mrs. Briggs had seen Mrs. Paul recently, but she and Briggs hadn't met for al- most a half century. ...
 Two weeks ago the MR. ROR reported there would be
 no garden show this year be-
 cause of the poor condition of the local gardens. We seem to
 have made a mistake, as far
 as some persons are con-
 cerned, but we're glad we did, ! for the ''some persons, Al and Molly Pickett, have pre- scented us with a big head of '; lettuce to prove the fine con- dition of their crops. If any, one else wishes to dispute the
 article, we will be glad to dis 1 play any produe or flowers in
 the MIRROR windows. Don't look for the lettuce
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19

Milton Pagano, who fished here this summer with Harry Norton, left on the Dena]i Thursday for a few weeks outside.
 Bill PinnelI, island bear guide, was an incoming plane passenger last Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Wilson were plane passengers for Se- attle on Sunday.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19


 Mrs. Joe Parks, mother of Mrs. Gil Jarvela, arrived last weekend from her home in Portland. Ore, for a several weeks stay with Mir. and Mrs. Jarvela and their family.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Sohn re- turned on the Denali to make their home here, after more than a year outside. Sohn drove a taxi when he was here before,
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19

Mrs. Henry Eaton and her three children returned on the Denali Thursday after several weeks in the states.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19

Mrs. Frank McConaghy arrived from Seattle last Saturday to join her husband, local cannery executive.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19

.. bat gopernmenf of the people. by the people. for fife people shall no perish iron, e eartb -Lfncoln
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01

launched with a catapult and will be directed in flight with radio controls operated by an officer on the ground.
 The anti aircraft guns will track the plane through the air during these daily demonstra- tions. The plane demonstrations are scheduled for II am. and 3 pm. on Saturday through Mon day, weather permitting. The plane will not be launched if weather conditions are not right for the flight.
 In addition to the combat equipment, the Army display at the Fairgrounds includes a field kitchen, equipped with regular field ranges and supplied with field rations. The kitchen on dis play here could serve 200 men, under field conditions, Lieutenant Affleck said. Troop quarters also are set up on the Fairgrounds to house the 55 men who accompa- nied the display to Palmer.
 Enlisted men will be on duty beside each piece of equipment on display, in order to explain it's operation to Fair visitors.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
Notwithstanding Bazooka Headlines Display Of Army Equipment Shown on Fairgrounds

The new super-bazooka, rock et-launching gun, is only one of the many new Army weapons on display at the Matanuska Valley Fair this year. The Fair will be the first public appearance in Alaska for the bazooka, it was re- ported by It. David w. Affleck, officer in charge of the troops quartered here with the Army display. The gun has been far too busy knocking out Red tanks in Korea to make many public ap- pearances.
 There are 10 different types of infantry weapons and two anti aircraft guns on display in the Armys exhibit located at the east boundary of the Fairgrounds. The display also includes recoil-less rifle that will be new to Alaskans.
 Other units of the Army's dis play include machine guns and mortars. The anti-aircraft guns will be of 40 and multiple 50 mill limeter caliber.
 Highlight of the Army's dis play will be a twice-daily demon stration flight of a ground-con- trolled pilotless plane. This plane, sturdy five-footer, will be
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01

when finished, will allow DC-3s to land, the commissioner said.
 Thus, when the Matanuska Val ley Airport is dedicated in cere- monies at the junction of the run ways at two o'clock tomorrow, there will be much greater cause for celebration than the success full completion of summers work. The Matanuska Valley Air port has required almost 10 years of unceasing effort from it's back CTS, and has squeezed from them dollar after dollar for it's mainte- nance. But members of the Pal mer Airport Association who at tend tomorrow's ceremony won't remember the hard work and the constant worry over money, though. As they stand at the juno ton of two landing strips tomor- row, they'll be remembering map-maker's dream of 10 years back, and they'll be silently and deeply gratified that there still are those who have the courage to dream.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
Les Green Is Valleys First Commercial Pilot

Leslie Green. local pilot who makes his home beside the north-south runway of the Pal mer Airport. was the first com mercial flyer 10 base planes on the local port. Mir. Green came 10 Palmer shortly after the first runway. was finished in l946. and has been engaged in com mercial flying here since that lime.
 MT. Green is a flight instruc- for as we'll as pilot.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
Palmer Students 10 Have Half Day Session On Tuesday

Students at Palmer School will enjoy half day session next Tuesday morning, the first day of the new fall term, Superintendent William T. Zahradnicek said buses would return the rural resi- dents to their homes at noon. Wednesday will be a day-long session.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
5000
 1000 5000

S a N were those of MT. and Mrs. Wal ter Huntley, followed by the names of MT. and Mrs. L. C. Stock.
 New subscribers have swelled the membership rolls of the Pal mer Airport Association in later years, the last name on the list being that of Betty Mears, who bought her interest in Palmer's airport in August of 1946. Nearly $5,030 has been raised through stock sales, since the first certi- ficate was issued on May IT, 1945.
 Using subscribed funds, and added money made available la ter through the office of terri torial highway engineer Leonard Smith, and later Frank Metcalf, work on the long awaited airport began.
 Runway Ready In ls46
 By 1946, a 2,610-foot north south runway was ready for use. The east-west runway, planned to De 4,400 feet long, was still under construction, but was scheduled for completion in the fall of 1947. Fuds ran out again before the runway was com pleted. Colony Day proceeds in 1948 helped to pay for still more land needed at the airport, but still the money was not enough to buy a finished airport for Pal mer. Federal matching funds, ex- pected to help finance the air port work, were tied up and un- available to the community. The project dragged until last year, when Clair Stock and Clay ton Esslinger, making a trip to Washington, D. C., to press Pal mer's case for the Alaska Native Service Hospital, also laid the groundwork for renewed airport work. From that meeting, came CAA and governmental approval of even more extensive plans for the Palmer Airport.
 Early this year, the territorial commissioner of aviation, Tony Saawamm called for bids on the gextension and improvement of Palmer's two runways. The Pal mer Construction Company was low bidder among seven, asking S121, ,227.70 for the job.
 Bid Award in April
 On April 20, MT. Schwamm an- nounced in Anchorage that con- tract, assuring Palmer an airport of DC-3 size, in 70 working days this summer, had been signed. Both of the present runways at the Matanuska Valley Airport,
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01

Matanusa River gravel the basis 15e gravel spread the surfaces of the Airport Contractors built al the west end of the longer source supply operatons-(Photo by Palmer Studios
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
PREMIUM LIST ADDITIONS

The following information omitted from the of the Fairs premium list It is reprinted in the col since the Fair board plans to publish program supp year.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
l STRIPS


  .
, 1950-08-02

damaging violence a second
red flag with black center
will be hoisted at the same
places above indicated and
both flags will be flown to-
gether. All agencies will be
advised, all country te1e-
phone subscribers will be
notified, and the Police by
direct or indirect action will
seek to warn all persons in
country areas.
ID When the hurricane and its
dangers have passed, the
storm flags will be replaced
by the United States flag to
announce the all clear.
The public is urged to re-
member that when a hurri-
cane center passes over the
island the first blow will be
succeeded by a flat calm
which will then be followed
by a second blowing coming
from the opposite direction.
All caution must be con-
tinued during that interval
as there will be no warning
for the second half Of the
storm.
July 81, 1850.
Office of the Administrator for
st. Croix Christiansted,
st. Croix
Harry E. Taylor
Administrator for ST. Croix
, 1950-08-02
PU
regarding hurricane warnings
During the hurricane season
the following will be the storm
warnings used in the Munich
patty of St. Croix:
al When advised that a hurri

h5rae
cane is forming in the east
ern Caribbean or when it
appears that such hurri-
cane is forming in this area,
all government departments
and agencies, the Virgin Is.
lands Corporation, the light
and power company, ships
agents, etc, will be so in
formed.
b. When local observation or
authoritative Information in
Dictates hurricane activity
that might seriously affect
St. Croix, one red flag with
black center will be flown
on the staffs at the Fort in
Christiansted, the Fort in
Frederiksted, and at Kings
Hill. And all agencies & coun
try telephone subscribers
will be so advised.
g When it is indicated or we
have been authoritatively
informed that the hurricane
will pass over or close to
ST. Croix and be Of probable
, 1950-08-02
FORECAST
for the
Virgin Islands Z Puerto 2irc

Generally. partly cloudy today
with widely scattered showers be-
coming cloudy with showers to-
night and Thursday. Moderate to
occasionally fresh easter1y winds.
Maximum temperature 80
Minimum temperature Is
Precipitation:
"a hours ending midnight !. 0
Total for month ...........
Total since January -. 1904
Total for August 1949 -. Ala
Relative humidity
at II am. .s......,....... so
Wind dir & velocity . ESE II
, 1950-08-02

slons are reported to be mass
ing against the First and Sixth
South Korean Divisions in the
Hamchang area. No change
has been reported in the Yec-
hon or Yongdok areas.
, 1950-08-02
cFOUR

with Spain for United States
use OF Spanish bases in the
event Of war in Europe. His
proposal followed Sen. appro
val of a 100 million dollar loan
to Spain.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-20
Gtriiten lit Pclitie etne
Ginil,ai,, iaet wallaec

Gecfsfia, &c. q. Scnrp s(. @al,
lace erflGrte in einer Munoilufreoe,
0ie Gbriitcn in Sen Tereinigteu Stoa.
ten llnb in ser Soipietllnion hdttcn
MIR gcrinsen Ginilub ouf Sic Tolitif.
Tieienihcn Sic III Gublano nit
lreuoigcm Giicrc ricien: ,Gbrilt iii
critanben, bebalptcte @ullace, Fat.
ten genau 10 luenig GiniIrb auf sic
rl,iiiihc Tolitif lpie bic omcrifa'
niihen Gbriitcn al,f sic Eolitif Ses
Stoatsbcpartmcnts.
Die Eplitif bci0cr SGnoer lei aui
Gcmalt acariinbct, Nie Suiuictlnicu
mcn0e eiuc Mrt Gepalt AT uuo bie
Tereinigtcn Stantcn cine anoere.
9eioe Stoaten nber niibtcn lid, IN
sic slnsclcscnbciten onocrer SGnoer
cin.
@allace brnd)te bas @leihnis ser
Sffenbarlng llno erflGrte, Die bier
Setter ser ncllcn 9(pofalppe, Snila.
tion slrbcitsloiisfeit, Sun9er uuo
sltombombe, bereiteten lid, Dor, NIT
ciuer @rauiamfcit su Icloe 81, Sie-
bcn, iuelde sic Melt nic sllpor &C.
icben babe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-20
Die >e,ttiste $prattc bier
unS in Gmrepa
Tum u. 3. Mpp, Yb. :.

Sn lelneln beOentcnocn gud)e
rSbe StOrp Of Snngllose" (S. g
Sippincot, EbiIobclpbia, Eo., 493
g.. id)1st Trofeiior Mario Sci
Ybilologe an ser Columbia llniperii.
tGt bab cS il, slmerifu % Miaioncn
Mcnlhcn glbt, vocrcn Mtl,ttcriprahe
niNt Gn9liif lit" @cnn man rs)io.
bib" nl5 Geilt'd) nlirednct, buun iii
sic 9obl ser almerifauer oercu Mllt,
teripra0e Sel,tif lit, 5ipeilnaI 10 groi
luie sic irgeno elmer onbcren ircno.
iprohi9cn Gruppc. Eroieiior Gci be
ltGtigt, bob in slmerifa Telltih sic
Muteripradc BON iebs Willioncn lit
lnb .DiooiiD" bon t,pci meitercu
Millioncn.
Stalicniid)e ltebt slpeit, NIT bier
Miuionen; EoIniid) britt, nit Slpei
lulb cine babe Ntillionen; Sran5D.
it'd NIT eil llno cin balb MiQioncn
Shmebiid, nit elmer Wtillion: ,mb
Nprluegiid, Sihcd)iif rno Nuiiiid),
olle suiamnlen nit elmer Miaion. Tr.
Eei bemerft, onb e5 in ser Stooi
Nelp Dorf mebr StaIieniidiprchcnoc
si6t luie il, Som, rnS mebr Yiobiibs
iprehenoe ipie III Ealditi,a. r0io-
bib, iast er, lit cine slbpci6ung
prm Scutid)cn, viueld)e bon Sen
hcutih. iiisiidcn @cmcinoen oeS Mit-
tclaltcrS bcritnmmt lmo ipeld)c aIlae-
mciu BON Sen norocuropGiid)en Su-
Sen oils ibre ltngangsiprode ougc=
nun,cm iuorhcn it," Sbluohl vNib.
bib" nit eilreln ruooiiiSierten bcbrd,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-20
uSs2lrntec mill Sic
Neierpen in iiinf
1akren perSeppeln

@aibington. Die sIrmec fiinbiste
an, oab in ben niditen fiini Sanrel,
bie 3obl ser Geierpiiten, oie fit lire
militariid1e ausbiIbune be3ablt tuer.
Sen, berhoppeIt ,peroen icn, Inn I'M
MotiaG ioicrt 25 nollitonoiee 9ipi=
iionen fir aampf ins 6elh 5u itellen.
Die Sabl Der Mdnner, bic aus.
gebiloet tperoen, ioa bon 10000
auf 367 900 erbobt iperbcn uno oa-
3u iollen nod ,peitcre 625,OO0
Monn fpmmeu, Sic als Mitglicocr
ser ireilpiIligeu Heierpe niht iiir sic
MusbilSlng be3nblt pcroel1, obcr ic:
Ses Sabr Is Gage lang 5iun attinen
Tienit inter @e5abllmg beransc5o.
gen lperOen fonncll.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-20

l'hen slIpbabct geIdricbcn miro u1o
bieI bebrdiife uno onocre cltropiiis
'd)cn sluSorllfc gebprgt bat, LIT cs
ocnnodl grllrNlGbIid, cit itort fun.
'erpotiucS Hcnoiiioncc Gcutid,."
Georg SoIlup, nn6oen er cine
lonOe&breite Seiroaung { (ypouD
onrbgeIiibrt bate gab ont 5. ssllni
1913, bariibcr befonnt luie ioIgt:
Gent'd, miro bon mcbr Slmerifa.
nern scIprod)en iuic ir9en6 cine ans
oerc 6rcmoiprahe. 6ran5oiiid,, Spa.
mid lmo Stalieniif folgcn bintcr
bcr." &err 3allups nslncricon Sn.
ltitlltc OF Eublc Opinion" bate an
taulenoc bon MGnnern uno SroNcn
oes Sanbcs sic Sragc gcItcllt: y@cls
die Trenlolprafc, ,ucnn iibcrbnust ci.
ne, bcDcrrihen Sic gut gcnua, llm
lid) oamit pcritdnolid, 81 mohcn?"
s(uf Oicie Irage autlportcten II Yrn.
sent, oab lie feline bcbcrribten. obcr
8 Ero5cnt antiuorteten rSeutid,"
Ieutid) iolsenb ,uor isransoii;d, Die
Sprade fiir iuelde iid 6 Yrosent
aus'prohen. 5 Yro5cnt aloubten
spaniidj aut senis SIT fonncn. 4
Ero5ent Stalieniid, unb ie stpci Hro=
sent Eclniidl inO uYiboiib."
Or. Sci fiibrt aus. bob bon Sen
2,795 Spraf)en ser @elt, breisebn
ie bon iiber 5O,OO0,0OO O3enid,en te.
berrid)t iuerOcn. Gon Oicien III
Seutid) Sic Scdlie. beberridt BON
10O,O0O,000 Mcnihen. Gcltib Dor.
ous in Ser Ncibenfolac iebt CT Ghhi.
ncilitl, Gngliib 3ilioliianiih, Gii.
iiiO ,nlo Spauiid. .Sbmubl" iaate
cr, ~Gcutid) mcitcns uuf europa &c.
Sd,llb aui Sciie 6.