davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-14

1t was the meeting of the Christia.
leader suggested that each one should
tell what part Of the Bible he read the
most and give the reason.
The last one to speak was a lad who
said, with a little hesitation. that he
read the first chapters Of Genesis more
than any others.
A look OF surprise and curiosity was
manifest In all the listeners as be
vent on TO give his reason.
you see l always resolve every new
year that ! will begin and read the
Bible through, but never get very far.
and OF course l always have to make a
new beginning"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-14

In Jafra and Jerusalem, as In Malta,
everything Is Of stone. Even the very
cisterns or tanks on the housetops are
stone does not stop with the street lev
el. The jewellers descend and burrow
into the earth beneath. In many Of
the Jerusalem and Bethlehem build
ings there are easements, subbase-
ments, crypts, subcrypts and dungeons.
One may descend several stories into
the bowels OF the earth amid the damp
ness aud slime, where ooze trickles on
the stone steps.-Argonaut.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-14
An Enor,nou. sundial.

A curious phenomenon is reported IL
the columns of a geographical publlca.
ton. 1t Ii a large promontory In the
Aegean sea. known as Haydn Horoo
which extends 1000 feet above the
level of the water. AS the sun swing
around. tho shadow of this mountain
touches one by one a circle OF islands
separated by regular intervals. which
act as hour marks. 1t Is the largesi
gundial In the world.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-14
NOVICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOll(E TIN "a.
department OF the Interior. Land Once
II Carson City. Nevada, Feb. Is, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the fellow
lag-namsd settler has filed notice Of his
intontIon to make final proef in support
u his claim. and that said proof will
3e pade before tho County Clerk Of
humboldt County at Winnemucea. Ne
vsda. on Monday. April .. 1909. viz:
Snas Jesse Robinson. Homestead Appn-
cation No. So4. for the Il. "a CT NV. a.
Ne. X OF SW. X. NV. "a of Sc. y See.
=, II. A NJ, r. 3. f.. M. d. n.
lie names the following witnesses to
pi owe his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land. viz:
Perry Boyd. OF Rebel Creek, Nevada.
Charles w. Pearl. of Rebel Creek, Ne
vada.
Floyd M~cReynoids. Q. Rsbel Creek.
Nevada.
John Lubbinga, of Rebel Creek. Ne
vada.
o. III. GALLUP, Register.
Date of first publication. Feb. 1s. 1906.
2.16-sw
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-14

siding over the largest diocese on earth.
The field of the bishops labors COM
prises no less an extent of territory
than the entire continent OF Africa.
He Is a native Of Illinois and Is sixtya
U years old.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-14

Few children reach the age OF eigh
years without having worked out s
cosmology of their own and their own
system OF metaphysics. A group OF
youngsters of that mature age were
going home from school the other day
when n began to instruct the others
what to do in case of a certain crisis.
when the end OF the world comes do
you know what you want to do?" ask
Cd the manikin. "Well, you want to
give a little jump like this. The world
will slip out. from under you. and you'll
light on the n a-sollowin' 1t and be-
all right" Then the youngsters began
practicing The sort of jump that wa
necessary to give them immortality
Kansas City Times.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-14

The New Boy-What do you do 1,
your Sunday school? The Rev. DR..
6aintly-We study the Bible. The New
Boy-But I've been through that
Brooklyn Life.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-14

Bishop Joseph Crane Hartzell Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. who !.
now on his seventh tour of the African
viission field, has the distinction of pre-.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-12-27
Mexico's President.

President Diaz is now 76 years of
age, but he is equal to the administra-
tive tasks of a man of Sc. For more
than 90 years he has been the central
figure in the national affairs Of Next
co, and of that time 30 years as an
active soldier Since he came into
power the country has known absolute
peace, where before it was in constant
revolution. Railroads now run in
every direction, developing great in.
dustries and opening up the wonder
full mining districts of Mexico. Miles
upon miles of telegraph lines are
given in figures that astonish foreign
ers. To President Diaz was given the
honor of completing the great work of
the drainage of the valley Of Mexico
which has made the capital so notably
healthy in comparison to former years
This important engineering problem
was commenced 800 years ago, but
owing to insurmountable difficulties
the project never materialized until
the present era of peace and enlight.
eminent. To President Diaz is also
due the Inauguration of numerous
great port works, besides many other
enterprises during recent years.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-12-27
THE HEROIC STRUGGLE
AT BUSBY RUN
Story of an Incident of the Indian Campaigns
of Our Colonial Days.

an ambush, Bouquet went into camp
on barren hill in the early afternoon.
His plan was to slip through und er
cover of darkness. The place was
near a little stream called Bushy Run,
an affluent of Turtle creek, and the en-
gagement there took it's name from
the stream.
Bouquet judged rightly, for the In
dams, who had been apprised of his
coming by their runners, had with
drawn most of their forces from the
siege of Fort Pitt and were hiding
among the hills near at hand. Their
exact number has never been learned,
but they greatly outnumbered the
force under Bouquet, probably two or
three to one. The whites had hardly
got settled in camp when, with fear
full yells, the savages charged upon
them. The camp was taken by sur
prise, but the soldiers and woodsmen
quickly formed and hurled themselves
upon the foe, discharging their guns
in their faces, and then making a bay
onet charge upon them. The Indians
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-12-27

Nothing in American history is of
greater interest or furnishes us more
romance and adventure during our
early days than the struggles of the
civilization of the east as it advanced
into the Indian lands of the west.
Among these historic battles that of
Bushy Run stands out prominently.
The settlers along the western from
tier had hoped for peace at the close
of the French and Indian war, and
theirs would probably not have been
vain hope but for that greatest of
Indian leaders, Pontiac. His elo-
quence brought all the tribes of the
western border together for one
mighty blow at the white settlers. At
the first blow struck all the forts of
the frontier except Niagara, Detroit
and Pitt fell, and it is with the relief
of the latter that we have to deal.
Fort Pitt was recognized as an iny
portant strategic point, and it was
determined to send an expedition
from the east for it's relief Col.
Henry Bouquet, brave Swiss. but
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-12-27
SmokeIess Powder.

The color of the modern smOkeless
powder has the shade of dark amber.
In the sense of powder being
finely divided solid, smokeless powder
is no powder at all. 1t consists of
waXlike composition, the size of the
grains" varying according to the
calibers of the guns. For use in re-
volvers, rifles and sporting guns, the
grains resemble the tiny perforated
glass beads of the sort used in old.
time needlework. For the machine
guns, the rapid-fre guns, and the
heavy rifles of battleships and forts,
the grains are cylindrical in shape,
varying in size from a third of an
inch in diameter and half an inch in
length to three-fOurths of an inch in
diameter and about two inches in
length-each grain, in order to in
crease the area exposed to ignition,
being perforated equidistantly and
longltudinally with from one to six
holes, big as knitting needles, de-
pending upon the size of the grain
Appleton's Magazine.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-12-27
LIBsEY HOMESTEAD NEAR BUsHY RUN.
Built in 1857.
Built in 1887.

serving the British king, was chosen
to the command. He started with
about 600 men, the remnants of two
regiments just returned from an ex-
hausting service in the West Indies
and added about 100 riflemen to his
force on the way.
The soldiers were so broken by
their arduous and wearing service in
the tropics that they were fit only for
garrison duty, and before the Jour-
ney was completed 60 of them had to
pc transported in wagons, being left
finally at Fort Ligonier. The little
army also carried a large quantity of
stores, and drove herd of cattle and
flock of sheep ahead of it.
AT Fort Ligonier nothing could he
learned of the fate of the fort at
the forks of the rivers. All scouts
sent out in the direction for davs
had either been murdered or driven
back, and the country seemed to he
swarming with redskins. Taking 45O
Oh his most effective men and
portion OF the supplies. Bououet
pushed forward in an effort to gain
Fort Pitt, 80 miles ahead. The road
lea through narrow defile in the val.
ley OF Turtle creek. and not wishing
20 pass 1t by day. with it's perks of
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-12-27
An Interesting Task.

Capt. Tilho, Of the French colonial
infantry who is. at the head of the
French mission for the delimitation Of
the French Sudan from British Nj
geria, has been giving some interest
ing particulars of the task entrusted
to him. He is to work in concert with
Maj. O'Shee Of the British mission,
to give practical effect to the Anglo
French treaty of May 20, 1906. That
treaty establishes in theory the from
tier between the French and English
possessions from the Niger to Lake
Chad. The two missions will now
define those boundaries. Capt. Tilho
considers that about 10 months will
be necessary for the completion of
this work. His personal relations
with the chief of the British mission
are exceedingly friendly, and near
ly all his officers speak English. Capt
Iilho and his party were to reach
BAKER on November a, and will pro-
coed thence to Ito, the first British
port on the Niger, where they will
meet the British mission. From lilo
the two missions will start on their
work of delimitation, which will ex-
tend over 1900 miles The British
mission is to reach Ito on December
40. 1t is expected that the work will
have been completed up to Lake Chad
by December, 1907, and that both
missions will be able to return to Eu-
rope in the spring of 1908.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-12-27

scattered and disappeared. but were
soon pouring in CALLING fire again
from places of hiding. Thus the bat
tie, continued during all of the hot
afternoon lit was August 5, 1859. No
sooner would the Indians be routed
from one place than they would skulk
10 another and fire from there. always
under cover
AT nlghtfall it was a drawn battle
Bouquet fell back to the hill of his
encampment, and there the long night
was passed in wakefulness by all and
intense suffering by most of the
men. twenty-five dead had been left
upon the field, and 35 desperately
wounded men were on the hilltop in
closed in breastwork made of baes
OF Hour and meal. The men fit for
service were disposed by companies
IN circle around the hill No wa
ter could be reached, and all suffered
greatly from thirst. The Indians com.
pletely surrounded them and kept nm
scattering fire all night.
Many of the red fiends who had cut
Brad docks army to pieces eight years
before were among the besiegers. and
tney gloated in the thought that thew
mad only to hang upon the outskirts
Oh the little force. and gradually win,
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-12-27
Paper from Cotton Stalks.

some recent experiments have
demonstrated that all grades of paper
can be manufactured from cotton
stalks, and in addition to this a va
rlety OF by-products, including alcohol,
cotton hber, and smokeless powder
can be secured in commercial quaint
ties. On the estimate that an acre
OF land producing a field of cotton will
also produce one ton of stalks, 10000
ooo or lz,o00,O00 tons of raw material
can be depended upon annually. Some
enthusiast claims that in addition to
increasing the value of the south's
annual cotton crop by 100000 900 the.
removal OF the stalks from the fields
early In the fall will mean the ex-
termination of the boil weevil.-Farm-
ing.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-12-27

it out by the methods of warfo
which had been successful in A.
memorable battle of the Mononeobo,''
Bouquet, too, realized that this wo1lIS
be their fate unless he could o,,t,'1'i
the savages, and In the long hours Of
the night he formulated his nlans
With the break of day the Indian,
renewed the attack viciously. and b.
quet's men replied with spirit IT,
fighting went on for some hours b"
fore Bouquet deemed the time ans
circumstances favorable for his COW
The hill was cut on one side bv 70
vine. Some distance to one side .,
this the rain attack finally centerod
on two companies of Highlanders Tbo
commander communicated to his mon
what he expected them to do. and all
at once the two companies gave wav
and fell back rapidly, as if in retreat
Other men partially closed the gap. as
if trying to cover the retreat.
The Indians, thinking they had tbe
whites on the run, broke from them
cover with yells of triumph and
poured into the open. The defenders
checked them for time until the
Highlanders could wheel into the ra
vine unseen and form for a thanking
attack, and two companies could be-
swung around on the other side for
a like purpose. Then the defending
force seemed to be giving way, and
the Indians, with tomahawks uplifted
swarmed into the central space, free
from the cover of the woods. Sudd en-
ly terrific fire poured in upon them
from three sides, and they were
moved down by the score.
Their yells of triumph were now
changed to bowls of alright and in
perfect rOut they deserted the field
and their dead and wounded The.
whites followed them for a time. to
give the impression of vigorous pur-
suit, though they were too far spent
to go far. The Indians left more than
90 of their warriors dead on the field.
and bloody trails showed that many
more had been wounded
The victory was complete, being
nothing less than the defeat of the
forces that had been besieging Fort
Pitt for weeks. The Indians did not
attempt to renew the siege, but re-
tired beyond the Ohio. Fort Pitt was
saved and the oversweeping tide of
savage invasion was turned back, say
ing thousand miles of border from
total destruction
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-12-27
Caterpillar Fever.

Caterpillar fever is contracted by
many in rural districts" says the
Medical Times, quoting the London
Mail. There is often an endemic
of caterpillar RASH characterized nv
intense itching Of the palms and some
times of the face, with vesicles which
when they occur above the eyes. oh.
struct vision. Prophylaxis requires
that the caterpillars be left severely
alone The 'palmar worm for in.
stance, the hairy caterpillar of the
gold-tail moth, one of the commonest
and most beautiful objects in the
country at midsummer, passes from
hand to hand. 1t leaves few of its
loosely attached hairs upon the palm;
and an urticaria results, in the opin.
Ion OF English rural physicians"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-12-27

] There are none so blind AS will NOT
be able to peruse the latest projected
magazine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-02

Den @iniams . 2onocomplrr titr en-
neilcs Hcierpoir 81 %fouien. Sollfell
Safperitdnbige ben getoroerteil
aoufpreis oils 81 bod erodtelt tonlt
Ole Gommiiiion cine @cgCn.Snerte
MAIDEN, mo foQs bieiclbc bon oen
eigentbiinlern obgelcbnt miro, emit
iueocr baS 2onb conbemlliren lollen
ober peranlaiien, ooB Elm Shieosge'
rid)t ernannt miro.
W onatlid yer @einn0betts'
beri d. +.
Ter monatIide 9Crid)t oeS Csc.
iinbbcitsomies fir September 5eiat
8t6 Gobesf1Qe geNcn 107 IN 1903,
$40 in 1904 uno St3 in 1905. Sier.
untcr beiinben iidj 625 @eiBc nno
257 Sobesf1Qc BON GinoCrn inter 3
So9ren ober 1850 Ero5cnt Der &C.
iammten 5poeSfGQc. $40 @eburten
gelongten 5ur NnmelOung, harunter
1870 Hegerfinoer. Gie bnuptladlifs
item REPRESENTATION ipren:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-02

liht an Scr gtfe bon 8aibington- uno
Iapetteltrabe 81 erriftel. Eaiiirte
eiile 0eiune i'm criten &atbs5tpeige.
8on Srn. Weit = Nufitellung Ell.
ner SrinffontGnc an ser Norbmeit.
gde bon 1rnncis. iuno @6itclod.
StrnBe.
8on Srn. Mabool = geminigung
Don $14,500 fir sic Meupflniterutg
Der GaluertItraBe, bon ser Bride bis
Nortb'Apenle, nit Nspbalt, @s'
pbaItblofcn unb gitulitbif.
Noti5en.
Sm 5mciten Hatbs5nciae iiibrtc
a%eItern an Stelle oes c%rfrnnften ErG-
Iioenten George n. @aitber, jun. Sr.
Sobn Subert ben 8oriib.
Iuf Nntrua oes Srn. Bomb mltroe
feline WoSfito . |eroronung benz
Gomite ent3ogen unb erbielt I'M eriten
Hatbs5peige Die critic 2ciung.
2luf qntrag ser $50. lllrid uno
Mule miro Die geboroe fir oiientlife
8er6eiierungen erill6t neroen, BE.
ridt iiber Die gerorOnungen fir ben
4nfaili zines 8runoItiides an ser
GeiIterstolpn =. Hooo iiir Elm S1ul.
bauS unO bcn Ban eines 9tb5ugs'
fanals in Der HiogelpltraBe 81 err
Itatten.
Iie Serorbnung fir Ben Gerfauf
Ser Shule Gr. t02 muroe allf Mn.
trag oes Srn. 9rolpn I'M %5lpeiten
Hatbs5peige an oen Gontroleur Der.
mieien.
Der Staotratb pertngte lid bis
Wontag, Ben s. Sftober.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-02
BUR Seattmn9 i!

Sic Scrrcn @ercinss nnb 2oscn'
SefrctGrc iucroen gcbctcn, alc Ser.
rinsbcridJte obcr Sdriititide, Die fir
ben yScntid)cn GurrcipunScntcn" &c.
itimmt iinS, bireft an bic 3eitnng at
aSrsiiirea, nm einer prumpten Gr.
lcbianns iidler 81 icin. 9urd bas
Noreiiiren ioldJer Sdriititiife an
GngeItcate trctcn in beren Mb,pcien.
felt Ofters fir bcibc Tarteicu nnlieb-
fame @crs6gcrnngen Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-02
Tas Wetter.

Sir Wnrplono unb Den 9iitrift
Columbia bellte Regen unb lpdrmer,
norooitlife gSinoc.
@eitern betrug Die boflte 5ber-
momctcritnn0 81 0roo Inn 4 llbr
9ta6mittogs, mGbrenb Die nie0riglte
reaiitrirte Semperotur nm Z llbr
Mor9ens 80 @roo betrilg.
Sn oen iibrigen 9unbes-@ etter.
itotipnen mrroe folgenbe Morimnl,
Semperotilr regiitrirt: Gaitport 38,
Eortlo~o SO, Bolton AZ, Ilbanp 3S,
Gew.9orf 80, philadelphia AS, VT.
lontic.Gitp SO, @oibington 80, Nor.
folf 6S, Sotteros y, Charlotte GO,
@ilmington 70, Gborleiton 70, Sa>
ponnob 10, Sofionpiue "a, Silpiter
20, &epsgSeit rs, Ntlanto Ga, Wont.
gomerp 6S, Nelp.S Orleans 6S, Bale.
ltine 81, 8alueiton SO, Corpus Gbriiti
81, Wempbis So, Cincinnati so,
Yittsbur9 46, Osmego 80. Buffalo
40. 9lepelono "A, Detroit ~, 9llpena
30, Worqiiefte Al, Green Ban 36,
Chicago 80, 9ullitb 46, Ct. Eoll AZ,
ct. 9oilis 81, a~oniaS.Gitp A, Siiron
~, Smabo A, gismlord As, @iuiiton
80. SABRE 36, Seleno 46, Solt 9ofc
56, Genner 80, Nortb Elotte Al,
9obge Gitp 38, Nmoriao As, Sos Nn.
Geles 76.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-02

Gle er itenY oft . Antoine.
bile. - Die erIten beiben gutomo.
bile gum giniammeln BON Goltiahen
ipuroen geitern Mahnittug in 0ienlt
geIteut. es lit ser erite 8erilld) nit
Yolt.N utomobilen IN oen Ser. Stao.
ten. Die Iutompbile iino ipe5ieu
fir Ben 3tpef eonitruirt, boben IS
EferoefrGfte uno fonnet cine Sabr.
geitipinbigfeit BON 30 Weilen in ser
Stunbe entpideln. Baltimore ge.
nieBt Die aus5eibmmg, Die 8eriuds.
%itotion iiir iebr piele Gpode mahenoe
Neiierungen gemeIen 81 iein. Sier
ipiirbe INA ser Infung nit Dem
jeeigen Toitipitem gemaht, 1884 Ser
erite gaIonauiltieg unternommen,
1887 Ser critic Gampfmotprmaseu
betrieben 1916 sic critic 8as Som.
pagnie segriinoet, 1927 Die erite
9abngeiellifaft incorporirt. 1890
Die erite 2ofomotipe in @etrieb geiebt,
1914 Der erite telegraph oienitbor
gemad)t, 1868 oie erIte ShnelIpreiie
oufeeitelt, 1898 Die critic eIeftriide
Sofbabn gebaut. 1895 Die rriteu elef.
triiden 2ofomotiuen in 9ienlt &c.
felt.
IaS Amber IrbeitS-
@eies lit iebt einen Monat in
Strait. unS beute iperben Die iedS Sn-
ipeftoren lire Snipeftion DER sSabri-
fen. Shpisbuben uno 0epartenlents.
SGoen beginner, nm oarari 81 ieben,
Dab bas @eleb, meld)eS beltimmt, oab
Ninoer BON iiber IL uno inter Is
Sabren, Die IN iold)en @eid)Gften gn.
telling boben, einen pom itatiitiiben
9iiremi olisgeitelten grlaubniBihein
beiiten miiiien, itreng beobodtet miro.
gs iino iomeit iiber 1000 grIallbniB.
iheine ausgeitellt moroen, unb nod
INNER meloen iid) &inoer. Sn Der
lesten 3eit maren es beionoers Ne-
ger. Webr oils 700 8inoer iino bon
Dem itatiitiifen 9iireau abihl1sig
beidieben moroen, neil iie entpeber
forperlid ODER seiitig niht seniiseuo
entmidelt mnren. Sebr piele 3iuber,
Die friiber anitelIung in @eihaften
batten, iinb entIoiien morben, neil lie
nod ni6t bns ~. 2ebensiabr erreiht
BADEN unb besbalb bieSfule beiufen
miiiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-02
&benmatismis, 0idt, Nagen. unb
Wcroen . 9ranfbeitcn f6nnen
hniifih fnrirf huerAen.

Spredt BET uits Dor unS inipi3irt
uniere nit alien mooernen Mpporaten
ansgeltattcte uno nusidlieblih fir
Die wiiieni4aitIide pbpiifaIiide @e.
banoliing bon Nerpen. uno droni.
ld)en &ranfbeiten beItimmte anitaIt,
unb MAJ miro iiber5eust meroen. oas
mir oas tbun f0nnen, mas mir iagen.
~ Sienna Sa~natorinm, I,
(249-) 413 @eit.Gapette-St Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-02

bcreits oie annahmc peitcrer Sradt.
ltlto es puroe fein 8eriiif gematt,
oenielben 81 bemannery ba man crit
oie grobereu 9ampfer in DENT be.
halten mill.
@ie bcreits oben ongeoeltet, ban.
self es Iid in Ser aegenm1rtiaen
Streitfrage MIR UNI cine 2obnerbo.
hung bon 20 Gro5ent. 8e9enmdrtig
erbalten oie Gapitdne bon SO bis
500 pro Monat, bic eriten Toatc
Don $40 bis 500 utto Die 5Deiten
Waute bon $50 bis $40. SeBt ober
u~erlangen ouf Ser @beiter-&iper nno
Ginibornc.9inie oie GnpitGne 800,
Die eriten Mante $65 uno Die 3peiten
Waate $50. Sir &olten unterbalb
Cope Eoint perlangen Die Gupitdne
1925, Sic crIten Waatc $50 uno Ole
~5ipeiten @aate $50, licentiirte Char.
tiermcilter $50.
9ie pereinigten ,Warplonb, Geld
mare uno 8irginia.~ unb nGbeIapeate
nno Itlantie 7ompfibiif : 8eiell-
lhatten" controliren ungeidbr Drei
Giertel oes 9oi-G ampfibiiiperfebrs.
Sic belisen i'm ean5en oreiBig Gam.
pier, melde an 25O Stntionen albal.
ten uiio ibr iGbrlid)cS @eitGit miro
auf $25,000,000 perani1Iagt.