davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-04-23
NEW VOCATION IN ENGLAND.
Smart Hotels now Employ an Official
Introducer.

Few large clearinghouse or smart
hotels are at Bournemouth East
bourne, and other English summer
and winter resorts are now considered
completely stated without an in
PRODUCER" This parsonage is invari-
ably a woman-and upon her rests the
credit and prosperity of the establish
ment to far greater extent than
either the worthy proprietor or his
orators ever dream of.
The rooms may be of the best, the
outlook perfect, the cuisine delight
full, the situation all that could be
desired, but all is counted as naught
beside the introducer, and a Eyes,
everything is all right, but I can't
stand that woman they have over
there from one of a party on the
wing settles at once that that particu-
lar house is quite off the list of elig-
ibles.
And without prejudice or bias an un-
succc ssful introducer mars all pleas
ure and comfort. Her duties are as
varied as they we'll can be. She must
be we'll educated, tasteful, and pleas
ant, and must have the rare faculty of
being able to ingratiate herself into
the good graces of women guests and
introduce them to others so as to make
them feel at home and provide COM
pany for those who might otherwise
be lonely during their stay.
She must keep the ball a-rolling in
the drawing-room, however long the
evening may be, hold herself ready to
play accomplishments, etc., or map out
various programs for the following
day to suit the different groups OF
sightseers. She has to meet and
smooth over all the petty difficulties
of the guests and be the axis upon
which much of the social enjoyment
of the hotel rests. Her tact must be
perfect; she must never go too fa1
when encouraging confidence nor be
too masterful in arranging plans, mol
repeat injudiciously another's remarks
or her vocation is ruined; she will be
| disliked and all her professional
graces seen through ugly glasses
London Leader.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-04-23
A FIRING LINE INTRODUCTION.

During a recent sharp skirmish,"
says the Sphere, ian English officer in
South Africa noticed that one of his
guns was in danger. Calling an Of
ficer to his side he requested him to
go and help Captain A to try and
bring it in. Pardon, he added, as the
officer turned to obey, perhaps, Mr..
B., you do not know A. Mr.. B had
not the pleasure. I'll introduce you,
then-charming fellow, A. said his
lordship, and, regardless of bursting
shells and puffs of dirt which marked
the pitch of bullets all around them,
he cantered along the hillside with Mr.
B. Captain A. let me introduce you
to Mr.. NJ; Mr. B.-Captain A. B. will
lend you a hand to bring in that gun;
hope neither of you will be knocked
over doing it -
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-04-23
NATURE AND THE BROKEN
HEART.

Not the pleasantest part of the
Hinksey days work was the walk to
and fro with the Master across the
Oxford vale. 1t was in these walks
that, taking one by the arm, he would
speak seriously of his hopes and of
his aims; and yet there was a great
sadness about him. It was noticed
that he still wore the black tie in
place of the blue one, that was in
memory of 'the dearest earth that
was ever returned to earth, his
mother; and a heavy domestic sorrow
was at the same time hanging upon
him, so much so that nature had
seemed almost to have lost power Of
charm for his soul. I remember say
ing to him, as we walked down the
beautiful Longwalk at Christ Church,
how full of wonder that living arcade
of elm-tree boughs was, and he re-
piled sadly, ''My dear RaWnsley," with
that peculiar dwelling on the R, so
that it seemed half burr, half roll, II
have lived to find that none Of this
beauty has any power to help a
broken heart. "-Atlantic.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-04-23
THE BOSTON HOUSE HABIT"

When I asked Mr.. Emerson's friends
if we were not going up into the grove
to camp they said: "No, it would never
do to lie out in the night air." says
John Muir in the Atlantic; ''Mr. Elmer
son might take cold, and you know.
Mr.. Muir, that, would be a dreadful
thing" In vain I urged that only in
homes and hotels were colds caught,
that nobody ever was known to take
cold camping in these woods, that
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-04-23
WOODS MADNESS.

One of the woodsmen had told me Of
a waterfall on a trout stream Of con-
siderable size, says w. J. Stillman in
the Atlantic, which emptied into a
lake near by us, and, in the hope of
finding subject on it, took the boat
one afternoon and began to follow the
course of the stream up from the mouth
After half mile Of clear and navig-
able water it became so clogged with
fallen trees that more lifting than
padding was required, and as its
course was extremely tortuous I oc-
casionally got out and examined the
vicinity of the stream bed and the
course, above, if perchance there
might be better navigation beyond.
On one of the digressions T suddenly
came on the stream running back on
its previous course and parallel to it.
the entire landscape seemed to have
changed it's bearings; the sun, which
was clear in the sky, it being about
three O'Clock, shone to me out of the
north, and it was impossible to con-
vince myself that my sense deceived
me, or accept the fact that the sun
must be in the southwest, the general
direction from which the stream was
flowing, and that, to get home again, |
must turn my back to it, if I had lost
my boat, as seemed certain. Then be-
gan to come over me, like an evil
spell, the bewilderment, and the panic
which accompanied it, and which, for
tunately, recognized from the expert
ences | knew of, and / was aware that
If | gave way to it was lost man
beyond any finding by the woodsmen,
even if they attempted to attack me-
Fresh wolf-tracks were plenty all
along the bank of the stream, pan
theirs and bears abounded in that Sec
ton, and the wilderness beyond me
was never explored and hardly pen
etrable, so dense was the underground
of dwarf frs and swamp cedars. I had
one terrible moment of clear con-
sciOusnesS that if I went astray at
that juncture no human being would
ever know where I was, and the alb
solute necessity of recovering my
sense of the points of the compass was
clear to me. BY a strong effort of the
will, repressed the growing panic,
sal down on a log, and covered my
face with my hands, and waited,-I
had no idea how long,-but until I
felt quite calm; and when I looked out
on the landscape again, / found the
sun in his proper place and the land
scape as had known it. I walked
back to my boat without difficulty and
went home, and I never lost my head
again while I frequented the wilder
ness.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-04-23
JAPANESE CHILDREN.
Games and Pleasures Connected With
Their Youthful Days.

We are accustomed to see in our
homes and in the stores, fans bamboo
ornaments, dolls and various articles
which we know have been made in
far-off country called Japan. This
land seems so far away, so entirely
separated from our lives, that we sell
dom take an interest in the inhabi-
tants.
Sometimes our curiosity is aroused
by the fantastic pictures on the fans
Their houses seem to us very tame and
listless affairs. They are not over
burdened with furniture, so the little
brown babies can roll and toss to
their hearts content without fear Of
breaking the bric-a-brac
The little girl who possesses a Jap
anese doll has good idea of the ap-
pearance of Japanese boy or girl
The little American, however. general
ly designates the little foreign dady as
an '!old thing" and gives it scant at
tention. little daughter of Japan
would prize it very highly and would
strap it on her back and carry it
around for a long time Dolls. in
Japan are looked upon with great
respect. Each member of family re-
ceives at some stated period in youth
a set of dolls. These are never de-
stroyed, but are looked upon as fam
lily possessions, and upon certain day
they have a festival in honor of them.
and this is called the Feast of Dolls.
Each family upon this day exhibits
with pride the collection of dolls amid
much feasting and merriment All
of this would thoroughly delight many
little American mothers.
Japanese dwellings are very pictur-
esque when seen with native surround
ings. We, who know nothing of the
idle, easy-going life. the clatter, the
tea and the tinkling ornaments and
pretty lanterns, cannot fully appreci-
ate them. The little brown babies. we
are told, roll over the floor and seem
to thoroughly enjoy themselves. We
know that their hair is cut in very
peculiar fashion, which makes them
look very comical to American eyes,
In some places their hair is entirely
shaved from the head. but here and
there are tufts of hair which vary in
shape and number according to the
age of the child.
When he goes out he has wooden
shoes, which make him appear two or
three inches taller, and these are
neither laced nor buttoned They are
fastened to the foot by a thong. made
of grass and covered with stout paper,
which passes between the large toe and
the one next to it. This would be de-
cidedly uncomfortable for an Ameri- |
can child, but the little natives of
skin between the large toe and the one
next to it has become hardened and
calloused on account of this habit.
They play many games which are
familiar to us. Spinning the top is a
great diversion with them, and. al
though the top is not the same shane
as ours, it spins very we'll They also
play blind mans buff and puss in
corner and a variety of here we go
round the mulberry bush, all of which
them seem to enjoy hugely. Of course,
they have a few games which are es-
sential Japanese, and these are some
times very complex.
Wrestling is national sport in
Japan; in fact, the country is famous
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-04-23
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE AWARD.
After All Is Adjusted Portugal Can
Sell Delagoa Bay.

It has been expected that the Della
goa bay award would be from $9,OOO,-
600 to $15,OOO,OOO. The low figure,
5000 900, announced is therefore de-
cided surprise.
The Importance of the award at the
present time lies chiefly in the fact
that the arbitration involves property
rights at Delagoa bay, Portuguese east
Africa, and thus has prevented Portu-
gal from selling to England the
TransvaaPs only sea outlet. Under
the award just announced additional
time will be required to decide the
amounts due to individual claimants,
and this tends to cause further delay
in possible sale of Delagoa bay.
Count Santo-Thyrso, Portuguese
minister at Washington, recently an
nounced that his government has the
money to pay the award. 1t is also
said that the money was not borrowed
from England. In order to head of
English designs a boer agent recently
offered Portugal the sum required.
Portugal, it is believed, is willing toI
sell Delagoa bay, but is restrained by
opposition at home, which threatens
to overthrow the shaky monarchy. She
has a treaty binding her to give Eng
land the preference in a possible sale.
The events which led up to the ar
when Col. Edward McMurdo, a Ken
tuckian, received from the king Of
Portugal an unconditional exclusive
concession for a railroad from Lo-
renzo Marquee to the Transvaal
frontier. This concession granted to
Colonel McMurdo large tracts of land
along the proposed route, another large
tract upon much of which the town oil
Lorenzo Marquee now stands, an ISL
and in Delagoa bay and certain privi-
1eges along the waterfront.
Colonel McMurdo enlisted the aid of
British capital in the construction of
the road. 1t was completed in Novem-
Der, 1887, to what the Portuguese en-
gineers at that time certified was the
TransvaaI frontier. They certified that
IL IDS IuG pO1uI W Which, IuC 1OdO
was to be constructed.
In 1889 the Portuguese government
served notice on Colonel McMurdo
that the true frontier was six miles
farther inland; that if the road was
not constructed to the new frontier
within four months the concession |
would be Cancelled and the road would |
be seized by the Portuguese govern
ent. Colonel McMurdo replied that al
though it would be practically impos-
sible to complete the extension with
in the time specified he was willing to
extend it if sufficient time were al
lowed. The time was not given and
the road was seized by Portugal in
June, 1889
Secretary Blaine, in behalf of the
McMurdo interests, co-operated with
Lord Salisbury, representing the Brit
ish investors, to compel Portugal to
make proper reparation. Portugal
pleaded that because of her weakness
she should not be forced She admit
ted that the act of seizure was unwar
ranted Portugal also admitted her re-
sponsibility in the case and paid
$140,00 on account.
An arbitration tribunal to adjudi-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-04-23

Sir William Garstin, inspector gen.
eral of irrigation in Egypt, is about to
make scientific expedition to the
White Nile for the purpose of report
ing on the supply of water.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-04-23

At GAINESVILLE, O., two burglars shot
and killed Clarence Warrack, bound
his grandmother and two other women
and robbed the house OF cents.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-04-23
OLD GLORY REMARKS TO DEWEY

Of the American people
Like this?
Don't you know good thing
When you see it?
Goldarn it. man>
I thought that You and Me
And the Eagle Bird
And the Fourth of July.
And G.. Washington
Had organized a combine.
With headquarters in the Temple of
Fame.
That was as everlasting as the ada
mantine hills
And the Palladium of the nations
liberties.
Indeed I did. George.
And when you came back. a con-
Quering Hero.
I foated over you and your utter
ances
With swelling pride.
Second only to that I felt
When I shook out my folds over the
wrecks
Of CASTLE and Aragon in Manila
bay.
But now
Oh, George!
By George, when I read that inter
view of yours.
I dropped to half-mast
With a dull thud.
You've got down to the common
level. have you?
And you've stuck yearn for votes
Out in the seething current of
Political ambition?
For votes
Votes. George.
Common. ordinary votes
That candidates go down on their
hunkers for
To him that hath.
Yet may withhold.
Angels and ministers of grace, de-
fend us!
Are you arrived at such pass?
Amt Me and the Fourth
And G. w. and the Bird of Freedom
Good enough for you?
Isn't whole nations gratitude suf-
fcient.
Without humiIiating yourself
To stand as the fgurehead
Of half of it?
What is fgurehead anyhow, George?
Do you steer a ship by it
Or hustle her DER the waves.
Or fight a battle
Or make a new map
With it?
George. George.
The more I think of you
Letting a nasty little insect
Like presidential bee
Buzz you out of the glorious COM
hine
In which you were an ornament
OF more than oriental splendor.
The more I am inclined to hope
Earnestly and pray devoutly
That you will get it in the neck
In way that will make you wish
You had filled a sailors grave
Among the sun-kissed hills
listlfess, lazy, luxurious Luzon,
George. George.
You make the Temple of Fame
Feel like sticking up a "To Lett |
notice
Over your niche;
You make your illustrious namesake |
Turn over in his sarcophagus;
You make the Eagle
Drop his wings and refuse to soar
In the useless fight for
Stuff to make a hero of:
You make the glorious Fourth of
July
Feel like thirty-second.
And you make Me
Tired
Indeed, you do. George.
w. j. L. in the New York Sun.
VTTi11;o,oo |
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-17
9uremburq.

Quremburs. = Nad aus Ib
tOsia ein%setroffen Nadridten lit bas
Vsfinssn Ses @roIbersoss redt be
frieoiseno. Ger bobe Serr ma6t tdS
LID SpaSierfabrten.
Stabtbreb m 8. - 0as
ieltene Neit Der e%ilernen SodSeit feier
ten bic gbeleute Better &esque uni
Nnna &iib i'm Greile ibrer aoblreider
&ineer uno gntel. Ius gilen &c
ihmisbet miiien ~aueroinss big Sano,
iein, Die unselcdert IS Sabre lang
,wel Menidenfinber %aneinanber fniip
fen. Nber audi cine %eiierne Gonititu
ton eeb0,t baSu, nit Der &iltiafeit.
bic bic Subilare nod beute sur Sdau
taaen, zines lan9en Gebens Wedlel
iale unaebeut unb unQebroden gu tra-
gen. Tapa Sesque ueriiebt nod beut.
l,inen 0tenit oils S6iIter unb ldreitel
iabrans iabrein gum Corr binaus. cir
%monoelnces Grempel haflr, mie treff
LID bic CRIME 6arbe conleruirt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-17
Effa6.Sot5ringem.

Gtrabbura. Ser Weidenaeller
grenner aus Gries, melder Ourh ialihe
@eibsn liellung oas gii1meiler gilen=
b%abnungliid pom Sanuar berurlabte.
tuobei iini MeniGen ben SOB %fanoen.
tuurOe ourb bic tieiige Straitammer su
eiuem Sabre geIdngniB u%erurtbeilt.
8 b d. NaA 30jdbtiger 3udt.
bausbaft muroe Der inn Sabre 1868
tuegen S6otun9 ieine gltern per-
urtbeilte &rbeiter WaBmer bon Tier
burb einen Gnaoenatt oes Gaiiers in
0reib.it seieBt. nriprinslid ~ iebens.
ldnglid.r 3wanssarbeit in Cayenne
perurtbeilt. muroe er nod geenoi9ung
bes Gri.ses bon 1870 auf 1871 nod
Seutidlano g.bradt uno p:rbiiBte bier
feline straie III GOrm Der 3u6thauas
bait. esine quite 6ibruns udGreno
ieiner etrdilinss3'it peridaffte ibm
ieBt bic 8esnaoigun9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-17

Uli0e NH reruaun9en Sr1eH geleIen.
g Hellie lid beraus, bah oas BUD elm
Nehrbu6 ber-Stenosrapbe mar.
Reestemet. @nbier ipuroe ami-
fden oem aittmeifer bss l3. 9ufaren.
Regiments, Grafen Otto yiifinsen.
Nippenbsra, uno Gem Cb~erlieutenant
Grna ;. Yetaifp in Golge zines gsring.
fiisi9en Wortmebiels Elm piiolenousll
ausaetrag.n. Eie 2usel Ystaiips orana
benz 8rafen gifiingen In ben Gals.
iuoourd bic @irbelidule perleBt tpuroe.
Ter @raf lit sefOrben.
Rlagenurt. 9as. aus 81 &c.
b6ften beftebeaoe gori 9obentburm in
sdnalid nienergebrannt. Spielenoe Sin.
Der batten ben Yranb peruriaht.
prebburg. Don Der Wilitdr.
beb6roe piro Der Cbtrlieutenant seroi.
lano Meiiiner bonn |. Yionier. Yatail-
Ion ais Ysierteur turrentirt. @r perlieB
anfanss Mldrs ptebburs uno Toll iid,
bon Der gurenregierun9 nit einem
Geiieporidub perieben. nod Sranspaal
begeben taben.
prsempsl. SIM bi.iieen Militdr.
%gefdnanib wuroe cine unteriuduns Elm.
9elei.et aesen Die Stabsprofoiisn gnsel
uno 6ofer tuesen idtuerer 0liBbano-
lung bon @erbaItsten.
Manom. Gierorts Harb Der pen,
ticnirte YaEnmddter Srans 2eopolp
Marfgraf i'm Glitter bon SO Sabren.
Gr battle inter orei Gaiiern. Srans benz
3psiten, Seroinano unb Stang Soiepb
Dem griien. s~.Oisnt.
WidliS. Sem 56jdGriaen Berg,
manne Clinton Ollie gins Elm Geuoluer
beim puBen los uno traf feline oansben
fiBenoe Grau in Die Yruf; lie brad
bewubtlos 3uiammen. Nus &srsmeii-
lung barber iiirate lid Der ungliidli6e
@atte in einen naben Ssi6 uno ertrant.
Ser idmerDerleBten SrLu fcnnte Der
Soc ibrss Mannes nidt mitsetbeilt
tueroen. S
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-17

mems IN Erespen. aum 'x,oitor.Jn9e'
nieur hsnsris eauia ernannten.
Etbeln. @dbrenb elmer 9abn.
fabrt ,auf Der Wuloe limo Der Gpm.
nafialsbnlebrer Gr. Npoel uno feline
Satin e%rtrunten.
0rimma. Sic bieii9e GIrien.
jtule f.iert ON "a. september b. s.
ibr 3~50idbriofs geieben. Nus bieiem
Mnlab bat cine Mnsabl Grimmenier be'
fdloiien. nsr ebrmiroi9en Nlma mater
elm. paul @erbarot.S tiituna au iiber.
reiden. oeIen 3inien jemeilig einem
ooer mebrsrea Shiilern oes Woloa.
runs pber 1iuoirenoen alten @rimmen.
fern su Suite aeben iollen. Ger i'm
Sabre 1876 Dericrbene 9eilllide 2ieoer.
bidter paul 8erbaroi iuar elmer Der
9roBen S6tne Der Hiirfienihule.
2eipais. 3mei ametitaniide Su.
rpelenoiebe. Mortnn uno Sante. fino
in geipaia auf iriiGer 9bat abgefaBt
tuotoen. Sn neutrality-suspicious. Sc
pad befanoene lid Gotbarteiten gum
Wertbe bon 10000 Mlart.
3f1oden. Sic 8smeinoerdtbe BON
3ihoden uno Sbierfelo baben nit Der
.Glettra." Mttien- geiellidait in Eres.
ben. @ertrdge ,uesen 9eriOrauns ibrer
@emeinoen nit gleltliSitdt aus benz
ieitens oieIer &eiellibait i'm 8au be.
9rifienen Grssebiraiiden glettrisitdts.
merle Celsniy abgeihloiien. Nn oas
Wsrt iino bisber Is Grtl1aften anse,
tdloIien.
8 m | d l.. Ser gesirfsausIdub
3midau bat fir bas Sabr 1900 einen
Gispoiitionsionos uorseieben CUR I'm
terfiiyung beoiirftis.r perionen, Die in
Golse Biiies tollwiitbiger 9unoe Die
Nerliner 0eilanlialt beiuGen miiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-17
Hni's
Salteu fitt 5nr &cdteu.

Oie g~emesuus Der @asen II. 3weis
rdber ri9tet ii6 mad Ser &esel: Sals
tet gud CUR &edten. Sebe 9ausfrau
iolte bic ndmlide &esel befolsen:
Saltet gu9 sur &edten.
Aauft Gure @aars aui re9ten Ylate.
&auft Gnre @aare ,unl reaten Yreiie.
SAINT Sure Waare i'm rsdten 8ese.
Sas ut fir Saar II. ipart 6elb
Miuce Sleil4 in elmer sluei Yfunb
&antte. 1Z3ctH
Wince Sleiid, Yrisciaa Sranb, srpet
sroBe Sorten per Yaquet.. .Setf
@emirse, rein sen'alener Yfeffer, Moz
itarb, CELERY Sals, in sreben fanep
Slalden per Nlai9 nur.. 15etB
8opal @loB Stdrte per Yaquet 5etS
8irnen, iiBe Warplanb, tn 3 Yfunb
3annen per Same, .123ets
Salmen, grport 8ranb per aanne
lOetS
Tabat, Elm Efb. Yaquet lists
Gisarren, 100 in einem &iit@en.. =.
Sommerwurit, bic bette per gfo. 15ets
NnhrXNrr WnH.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-17
Geartmgi(Ge Sfaaten.

Gotta. Ser Sersos bat bi. Muf.
ielluns oes 8ismard=G entmals Dor
Dem Steater aenebmigt unO iibernimmt
bas 9enfmal oils gisenthum Des bersog.
li6en Geiammtbauies. Sic Gntbullung
III fur ben l8. GttDber porgeIeben.
Qreu3berg. Gin %entlauIener Gor.
risenoe t0otete cen StaoiDiener Gbenau
ourd MefIeriide.
@eimar. Eas auf benz Wegs bon
Meimar nod Siefurt erbaute Marie
Seeba1hift miro oemndbft beceuteno
ermeitert meroen. Grdulein SO. Seebah
in Berlin bat Der stiitung ibrer sGme-
fer abermal5 cine betrddtli1e Gumme,
100000 Mart. iiberwieien. 10 bob i'm
fommenoen @inter bereits ettua 30
pilealinSe beauem untergebraGt tper=
Den fDnnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-17
Qeferrei6.

Bien. Cine gl.ttrisitdts Nusiisl-
lung i'm sr0Bten MaBiiab iOll i'm Sabre
1908 in Mien peranialtet iuerOen.-
Ser 9aiier bat Die bonn bieiiaen Gdwurs
eeri6te gum Sobe perurtheilie 3aub-
m6rorin Yauline 8i~eaersperser. cine
60jdbrige Grau, b%egnaoiat; es fuuroe
iiber lie cine 20jdpriae ibiuere aerters
firafe perbdnst, Die lie in Der Weiber=
~fraianialt S1mas in Sirol abbiiben
Diio.-9ar ,insiae- SObn oes 6oI=
rattes proieIiOr Notbnagel. Der 2~ib=
rise Sr. Malter Nothnagel, geamter
bel Der Sinansproturatur. bat iib
tueaen zines 2iebesuerbdltniiies erIGoi-
fen.
9uoapen. @dbr.no zines bier
a~baebaltenen Gubballmattes slpiiden
elmer Grippe 8erliner unO aluei tie=
iiaeu Spurtpereinen. uOrin Die Ser=
liner iieatcn. entipann ii6 Elm cerart
barter Gampf, baB Der ungarilde
Gberlieutnant Srbam ben re6ten
Gdentel. Der 8erliner 3abntcbniter
otto Siller Den linten urterarm btad).
9eioe muroen in bus Gpital gebraht.
mo- an Siller cine Operation Uollsogen
nerben muBte.
Graz. Gier Wadleute oranaen
Nadts um IL ubr in Die @obnuna oes
Mrtillen Nnton Gutter, bolten i'm aus
Dem Bette lno erildrten i'm fir per.
baftet. grli in rer Srlbe beim 1erb0r
eriutr er, oaB man i'm fir einell ae.
fdbrlihen Nnardiien belt. aaut Der
aemahten Mnaeiae bate er In einein