davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
TIE "Jupe PanfaIon'' is Decried
., rsennes of Set Refuse to Accent This
Sensational Mode--The Absurd New Corset

Voile hung over black silk. The smart title coat
was Of striped gray and black silk, the stripes
wonderfully and accurately shaped 10 the beauti-
fu lines Of the figure: close fitting in the back 1t
sloped sharply away in front from the one button
holding ii together the bust. A broad collar Of
the material turned back into sharp points touch
ing the seam of the sleeves. These were extremely
close straight. and slashed a few inches at the
wrist 10 allow the hand pass through: they
finished with frills that half covered them
The fri followed the opening. and small buttons
were placed on the edges. A soft sash of black
SILK wound the slender waist. In the open front
the coat II filled space Of FIVE inches Gov
erinE the side closing fat. elongated bow.
and long ends of unequal length. frnged fell
the hem of the skirt. Her plumed hat and her
parasol. with its long handle were correct acces-
sofles. Her neck dressing was captiva ting, with
its high stock topped by tremendously high and
fun ruching: this separated by a narrow line
Of black ribbon huge bow Of black ribbon
placed just the left ear. and frfIl of lace
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

So- long before the trenrh Revolution book
,--i-ed "CCr1pte Rendu au Roi' can Account
Rendered - the King published in France
hv re Director General Of the Treasury, n.
yecker Il told how the resources Of the nation
we're being wasted. how 25c0G0}o francs were
.h-own away every year on useless or vicious
Measures pensions; how one-ffth of the
-svenue was appropriated by the collectors, and
.or the public institutions We're SO mismanaged
raj il the hospitals six nvalds often slept in the
.s-e hed The book made a tremendous sensation.
s-6 tie ruling classes infuriated that the
Minister was obliged 70 resign But the sympathy
I, n. nation was with him. Letters Of approval
vou-ed in from all over France. and after he had
-.i-ed his country place at ST Ouen the best
r.o1le r Paris hastened 70 visit hiu-gTeat mobiles
i1d merchants, the clergy. the magistrates. the
-.r Of letters-so that for several days there las
{ constant stream q carriages in the road from
Psris to =. Ouen But in Paris. We are told there
-ss oonsrerrstion. and an extraordinary silence
riyned, as though some great calamity were i'm
rndinE as was indeed the case. for the last bar
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

ideas concerning them are quite abandoned Satin
is still used In their composition. fo- other rtr-
terial looks quite well under the lace or tulis
veil When satin is used the form generally adopted
is that of the Empire. OF the time OF the En-
press Josephine Soft. glossy meteore crepe Is moro
youthful than satin. and it Is fast gaining favor
One gown lately made OF this material is most
beautiful The draped skirt is ciinging. wrfnkling
mucn across the front. and without trimming. Tho
short-waisted bodice opens gutTnp Of square
meshed tul1e gathered to tiny shrrs. separated by
fine satin cords. framing this is band OF English
needle point Of great beauty. Tucked tulle makes
the high stock with a high tulle ruching following
the curved edge. rising high about the ears There
are tfght-fttng elbow sleeves OF the lace. and over
them hang sleeves. of Japanese suggestion. OF the
rnetAore incrIsted with lace and trimmed with the
satin Cording.
Black stockings and shoes for evening wear ars
quite out OF the running Indeed, black stockings
are much less even in the daytime. With
shoes with colored tops stockings are worn to
match. Brown shoes and stockings are confined to
the country and seaside, while white shoes and
stockings will be worn in both town and country.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
WORD SQUARES.
T l NJ Z
| D E A
II E A T
E A T S
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

IT" Puzzle The longest list of words
sent in by Vnifred Hager aged thirteen years.
Of Stamford. n. Y. Originally it contained loi
words. but down to 81. Her prize is
rolled gold bracelet Marion P Hallocks list
came next with twenty-seven words. Miss Mar
ion who is fifteen and lives Clinton, y. Y.
chose for her prize interesting book The list
Of George Enners of No 1T East soth street. aged
eleven contained twenty-six words, and the prize
is a box of water color paints The longest list
is follows:
Table tack, tail teapot. tear teeth, tendril tent
terrier. territory. thermometer thigh, thread.
throat, thumb, tie, timber. tip tof troweD. toe.
tongue top tree tube. triangle trowel. tub. trows
ers. tuft. tux, turtle. tWie
Things Think About.-The two prize win
ners and their prizes Ethel G. Williams. aged
fourteen years. No 14i West t22d street. New
York city. embroidery set, and Frederick G
Hubert aged years, No 200 West l01th
street. New York city. boys Tribune watch.
Drawing entitled Blowing Dandelions. For
prize winners drawings reproduced this
page.
Our Letter Box.-See letters of prize winners
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

lower edge Of the shirrs under a similar bow long
ends gathered into heavy black tassels hang to
the hem of the skirt
A tailored costume has its long close skirt
trimmed in a new manner by quarter-inch corded
tucks. six inches apart from hem to far above
the knees II is extraordinarily fetching. Tiny
lengthwise tucks control the fulness OF the upper
part which is mounted high and separated from
the baby" bodice by wide belt of black velvet rib
bon Long ends Of IT slipped through the belt
at one side hanging over the top. Like the
other gown those on the ends tasseed and
hang long The half-long. loose coat has wide
hem turned up on the right side. cord fin
i.hes the top. and intervals large silk COW
cred buttons hanging like little cord loops This
s,npIe costume of roughly woven tussor Is OF the
color known here as ''cheveux de Ia Refine II
originated during the reign OF Marie Antoinette,
and is the color of her beautiful hair Count d Ar
tots sent lock of It Lyons; that the exact hue
might be reproduced by the silk weavers Launched
from the house of Rue de la Paix modste Is
fascinating hat of the form known as the mi
chevalare' 1t Is Of fine black straw, with the
hrin, lined in the color "cheveux de la Refine
On one side is a great cocard Of ribbon to match,
and escaping from 1t is long falling plume mace
entirely of aigrettes. all OF the same pretty color
Hats continue their charming manifestations
Among their varied forms there is none pretuer
than this-the "n1i-chevaliere." OF real eegante.
II ,s light charming TO the eye and lends itself
sasfr,- to a great variety trimming flowers. rib
hons or plumes The heavy rather clumsy. fur
tooues of the winter. sitting low and squarely on
the head are reproduced for the summer in hne
soft straws of delicious colorings. They are trimmed
on one side only with a great Of ribbon or OF
flowers shooting tall aigrette
WEDDING GOWNS
Wedding gowns are far prettier than formerly
less trimming is used on them and the conventional
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

fell from the middle Of the stock filling the open
space Of the coat above the fastening.
NECK DRESSING
All neck dressing is exceedingly high, curving
ABOUT the ears in the manner Of several years
age Always separating the gathered tulle ruch
at the top is the line of black but tie disposal OF
the large or small bow that ends 1t Is placed
where individual fancy wills, In front. at the
back or at either side.
The prevailing modes OF the day may be
summed up thus. The high neck dressing, the fan
the triumph Of thin materials. A noticeable bit of
newness is the little Capucine hood that finishes
the latest coats 1t is extremely pretty. when well
planned and adjusted, but ugly in incompetent
hands.
:"ch liked and quite accepted are satin coats
long or half long, with skirts of cloth and
Volle. Usually they have rounded fronts and are
trimmed with many large buttons natly covered
with the satin. There lace frils in the sleeves
and the shawl collar opens wastcoat Of
lace, linen. cretonne, brocaded silk in ancient
design. In shape these coats often affect the
Louis Mi and Louis XIV forms with the long
waist. They extremely dgnifed for matrons
though they by means confined to them.
New, for afternoon gowns. is the coaress neck
with the wide fat collar in the style Of Louis XIV
OF fine lingerie and lace. The sleeves finished
with lace cuffs match.
The neck ruch Ghe Columbine) much
worn is also OF the period of Louis Nv 1t is
made of the tulle gathered full and separated by
a ribbon in the middle that ties In the back This
is, howey r, only a passing fancy, il may be
easily copied.
Around every table rage ardent controversies
the ''jupe pantalon." Many Of the young
women of the fashionable set-and the least
elegantquite refuse to accept this skirt Of ultra
cut, adjusted by means of eastics. The protesta-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

tarlS, NAY g.
-v ssvs the Bois IS filled with carriages
&c charming toilets. The women get
efF % walk q little trailing lovely skirts over
os.s or 20 SIT drinking tea on the lawns in
~" ". ~ -he fascinating pavilions that in their
,.-e ot trees. grass. and plots Of flowers help
- -. NJ the attractions Of this vast pleasure
W6 There IS always 10 be seen here some
-, -o,,el and beautiful in fashions. Such a mode
@ ,,-Ie paletot Of thick but soft green silk made
'n.. so,re circular capos- They were lined with
r.rs,er silk and fell at the back below the waist
si-s little shorter toward the front
-. ciose sleeve shaped in 10 the rrrer ono
e ,he parts were Joined on the shou,i under
~,,. ~ buttons and cord buttonholes. A band Of
- laid FAT. finished the neck. and bordered
-. sleeves Il hung low on the shoulders and wide
open in front.
n the genre Directoire was a picturesque cos
=. vel worn by tai. slender woman. The
80 sli- fuIle5 10 the high waisthand. yet cling
-. -,a-1eIlously. was Of pale. transparent gray
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
Hosu TO tVtr1 q Prize.

book, a leather cardcase, a novelty belt pin, a
sterling silver Tribune badge imitation ivory
paper for the neatest and best two original
drawings These dra wings must be in black ink on
white paper.
Contest No (Our Letter BONA prize of s. will
be given for every printed under this heading
The letter may contain incidents in your life.
anecdotes of pets novel school experiences or things
seen In travel. These stories must be original and
must be written on one side of the paper only.
Be sure to state your
Be sure 10 give your choice of prizes
Be sure to give your name and address.
Contest closes on June g. Age Is considered In
awarding prizes. Address your answers and letters
to Little Men and Little Women. The New York
Tribune, New York
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
VISIT TO WEST POINT.

Dear Little Men and Little Women This last
April the 18th. I went up TO West Point with two
of my friends and three chaperons. We arrived
a. 1920 and were taken 10 the hotel in the
old bus that has always been there, guess. We
had TO sleep three in room. and were on the
third floor. for there great crowd We ate
our luncheon. then grabbed up sweaters and
cameras and ran for the Parade Plain. where
they were having inspection 1t nearly over
when arrived. and guard mount followed at
once After that walked down toward
the old barracks where 'our cadets were to meet
US Only one appeared, saying the rest would come
10 us at the ''bleacheIs'' found seats 70
watch the ball game Soon our friends appeared
The game between the Army and Fordham.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
FEEDING THE AlLIGATORS

ago was lucky enough 10 witness the feeding of
the alligators in the Bronx Park Zoo. Usually the
full grown aIligators fed only twice week
They pigeons and fish. the pigeons being given
TO them alive.
given a diet of earth and nlinnoUs. This
diet is kept up until they two months old. when
they are fed young rats and sparrows- The great
est care the alligators. the temperature
never varying from tropical heat.
I have often wanted to see the aligators fed. but
this event takes place when there few. if any
visitors the cage
Hoping this will prove interesting TO you. am
sincerely yours HENRY LOUGHMAN (aged 15).
No. 31s West 111st street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
Our Letter Box.

and Fordhan1 won. n1uch TO our sorrow After tire
game met officer knew, who took Us
through the academic building, all the section
rooms. where the cadets reCite, and through the
library Then we hurried through dinner. for
to be at the guaTdhOUse at o'clock. TO oe
taken through the barracks and first class mems
club. We time. and after being taken
through We rushed back 70 the hotel 70 dress for
the big Easter hop in Cullom Hall They danced
till Y o'clock They have pretty custom az those
big hops Of playing Army Blue and Taps for
the last waltz. and ar u O'Clock the drummer
sounds Recall Sunday We went to chapel, took
pictures walked. went through mess hail. saw
dress parade and came home. after
joyabIe visit.
ELIZABETH FLOYD SWAN aged I'D.
No. 461 West fifth street. New York
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

OF any
-. t,acktoard the teacher saw rheh
making
70 rdforna
do with
vouelsin word with ah'N" ' A
word gn ecmdfo
same with anth
rrna which the name ." ~
r,ple worn
q word
*hoE rSe,ou boz
slim fh,a
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

we admit that these charges were partly justified
we NAV at least be glad that her "meddling'
so merciful. Napoleon hated her and kept her ten
years in exile not only because she meddIed. but
because she intellectual and he detested in
tellectual women Nevertheless. she saved
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

his life by revealing plot TO assasslnate him.
The years of her exile were mostly spent at Cop
pet her Swiss home the shores of Lake Geneva
There she gathered brilliant company around her,
and there last, in the deep woods that surround
the chateau, her body laid TO rest
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

tons against it from the group OF women
known as the young duchesses Those OF the
set who accept the close hung skirt content them
selves by having the hem lined with cloth; this
weights 1t and causes It's trailing lengths TO cling
In graceful classic folds A corset that prom
four 1ve inches above the natural line of the
belt: below this line 1t Is extremely long entirely
covering the 1eshy part of the body Waist line
and hips entirely suppressed by this corset.
helped by the stocking suspenders being placed
three each side; in front, one on the side.
and one directly at the bach Such a corset is
quite necessary with the high hung skirts now
are extremely comfortable, for plenty of breath
ing room is allowed the pressure coming on the
body below the waist line. Stting-that is another
story,
WORN WITHOUT CORSETS.
Directoire forms of gowning have entirely given
up the wearing of corsets. contentng themselves
with garment made of the strongest silk or linen,
with few slender bones on each side OF the front
Bust. hips and waist controlled to form a
straight line. It is amusing TO compare picture
showing the silhouette Of modish woman of to-
day with one, two or three seasons ago.
Tussor has an extraordinary degree Of popularity.
1t is served with all sauces" Wholly delightful is
a costume of coral coored tussor. With great
fulness the long skirt is arranged
into corselet of of shirrings. vet there is
little fulness about the hips. At the bottom of the
, skirt several of lace entre-deux tinted
to match. Above the shrrs the corsage Is an
empecement of batiste and pink tinted lace
entire -deux half covered with sort of zouave
jacket of lace that forms short sleeves elbow
pufs of the batiste. On one side of the bust is
posed a large rosette bow of black satin: ends
from it cross TO the other side and fasten at the
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

See smiling Mother Bunny; her husband with his bag
See all tn. little Bunnles who behind their
The family OF Bunny Boots are here. pleasure bound
Ard IS Boots a-Showing rhCm around
he scroll welcome sends.
their paws hosts OF Bunny friends
Mrs BunEy, as she The crowd,
To think proud
be
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

When TIE words Of each diamond have been cor
rectly guessed 10 will spell snort FORM oi
musical or poetical composition
First diamond
In all seasons Of the year but one.
An American poet,
Circular.
To terminate
In no season and In only one month OF the year.
Second diamond:
In dav but not in night.
A number
To lingeT
a short sleep.
In day but not in night
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
ENIGMA
pIsCCNSoIAT&
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
HONOR LIST.

I. Gilbert Fl. AFFORD, . Mary G. Andrews; 3. Har-
old L. Bitz: {, Madelon Brasher; ). Geraidine
Bronson, s. Dorothy Collins: :. Margaret P. Cook
s. CorneIia Chittenden: .. Lillian Dubben; 70. " E.
Dodge Il. Doris G- Fraser, Y. William Garrison.
e. Helen Clifford. Il Elizabeth Gilbert; u. Marjorie
6ioIding, - Adrieu Godfrey; It. John z Gle1din-
ming. IS clara HoIl ster, 10 Helen VI. Hewitt,
%. Harold 5. Hutchinson. p. Mary F. HIIhOuse;
%. Katherine HaLbeCk, .. Charlotte Hitchcock.
a Amy s. Jennings, =. Reginald Marsh: %. Julia
+ Muller y. Elizabeth N1asSonneau. .. James
Mcknight: %. curt Olsen. So Ethel Pope. 81, Elsea
Perkins; 80. Edserton Pat,tson: 80. Frederick F.
Rich: g. TIiIda Rau. s. William Rosenbush, 5S. Hat
tie Smith; 81. Homer +. See $, Marion Simson,
S9 Leon Seward. ~. Fred Strait. Al, William H
Southweu: 4. Ruby L. Thomas: 43. Edith Tate.
~ Howard Van Dine. - Ernest Fehstedt:
as George Walker. H. EsteIIe NJ Wolf; IS. Adele
White, ~. Marion Wakeman; So Anna Wood.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

Dear Editor: The beautiful badge that you sent
me arrived this afternoon Thank you very
much for it, 1t is the second prize I have
Your interested reader. ELEANOR LANDON.
No 40 Union street, Schenectady. y Y.
Dear Editor: Please accept my thanks for the
beautiful Tribune watch you sent me.
ARTHUR JAMES BURNS.
No 461 South Broadway. Yonkers. y Y.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
6bin&s TO Think Abouf.

MISSING RHY MES.
Now the brides in their --
All in scantiest garments --
Cape for worms they love the -
But their small heads sink to -
When the sun is in the -
CONNECTED DIAMONDS.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

Prize Border Design BY Elsie L. Palmer,
aged seventeen years, No $50 Putnam ave-
nue.. Brooklyn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-10
amfbebnns bes sabafsuas,

Mit mel6er 2ei6tfertigfeit 8rnall
pirti6oftli6e Srogen bebanoelt oo=
fir bot ct IN ben lebten Sogen pie=
Ser Elm 8eiipiel eeliefert ldrel6t
ein 8e6ielblott. Ct ipro1 bonn
Sabafstrl1it uno fiinoigte an, ooB err
i'm Safe ieiuer Grmablunq oa6in
itreben merbe. Gigorren uno 81
garretten auf sic 5reiliite gu brir-
gen, I'm Dem Sruit Die Mogli6fcit
81 nebmen, ben 6onoel nit oielct
@r5eteniiien Der Sabofsinoultrie
l1nter ieiner &ontrolle 5u balten.
@n9enommen, 8rpon fame in sic
Sage, feline Drobung ous5ufiibren,
mos miiroe oie Solge lein? Ole
gu1besfaile miiroe cine idbrlihs
ginnabme BON rurb bier MeiQione1
Dollars oerlieren, ober oos tpiiroe
tie ia om gnoe peridmer5en fo,l=
nelt. Inoers miiroe ii6 oie Gitnation
be5iigli6 Ser pielel1 Sauienoe bon
Gigorrenarbeitern geitalten, belle,1
Der Sdns5oa ouf Gigarren uno 81
gorretten lobnenoe 4rbeit li6ert. 0ie
geleitig1ng oes ShuB8olles miiroe
ielbitperitanoli6 oie Gin fubr bon
gr8eligniiien Der 5abafinonitric
ma6tig oni6mellen MAIDEN. @ic(,
W~filionen Gigarren uno Gigorretten
Die Iebt bier gema6t neroen, Mir
ben I'M Iuslonoe eenla6t utlo bier
perfmuft meroen. Die &oniumenteu
piiroe1 feinen @orteil bopon ia,
ben, oafir miiroel1 Die 3piidenbdno-
Ter idon iorgen. Sn Sen Sdooen
miiroen Die 8unoesregierung, Ser
Srult unb Die Mrbeiter 1id 5n tei=
len boben, uno Die arbeiter piiroell
ibn ON idneriten elnpfinoerl. Gin
Sell miiroe 5meifellps iiberfluiIig
iperoen, uno Die iibrigen miiroell
frob iein, penm Tie BEL berfmr8telt
Sobnen geidaftigung bebalten foiln=
ten. 9aB 9rpon oieiem einfade,l
Gedenerempel niflt 81 folgen Der
mag, lit meiter nidt auffoaeno.
Sein geritdnonis fir mirtldaftliGc
5raeen lit niemals lebr eroB gene
len. Mber Samuel @ompers ioGte
ibm folgen uno begreifen fonne,t.
Dob, mo- imlner bier fabri5ierte pr
tifel, Die bes SduB8oGes beoiirfen,
alf Die Sreiliite eeieet meroen, Sic
Mrbeiter Die am ihperiten @eihaoig
ten iino. gs eiebt onoere Mittei,
Dem Sobafstruit monopoliItiide &C.
liilte ous8lftreiben. .0ieies Mittpt
bietet bas Sbermon'i6e Mnti=9 8 nlt-
geiet. 0amit fam bas 3iel CREDIT
perben, obne Die uni6uloigen, Sic
Irbeiter, nit oen Sduloieen 5t
itrafen. lln0 81 Dem Republican,
i6en NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oorf
man oas @ertrauen baben, oaB CT
I'M 5ale ieiner grmablung bon Oie-
lem Wittel in peritGnoiger @eiie &C.
braltd MAIDEN miro, mo oas Gin
id)reiten Der 8unoesregiernng 1ebo-
ten lit. @uf oieie @eiie fonnen Die
SntereIien bes Ellblifums, Die slt-
te~reiien 0es legitimen @eid1ftes unb
Die Srterelien Der Mrbeiter glei6-
maBig geipabrt peroen; allf Dem BON
9rpan in Iusii6t eerommenen @e-
ee niht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-10

@as 9eioes man bon ibren @eerern
nibt lagen fam. Sorlaufig miro
ii6 alio dud oos mlerifonii6e Golf
ni6t oltr6 Die romontii6en 8bonto=
fen 9enrp 8atterion's bal1ge mo-
dell lolien, ionoern miro ser re-
publifoniiden Eartei pieoer oic
Ma6t i%i6ertra9elt, Oie iie in 10 be-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @eiie 5urt
9eiten Oes Golfes utb oes 2o1oe5
ollsqeiibt bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-10
wte tit btes!

Iir bleren etnbunoert Dollars BeIohs
nnng fir ieben Sail bon &atarrh. Der
ntdt bnr9 ginnebmen bon 9aIs &as
tarrbsarr gebeilt tperben fam.
S. S. gbeneb& Co., gigentb.
Soleop, o.
8ir. bic l1nter5eidneten. baben S. S.
gbeneb felt ben lebten 10 Sabren ge>
tannt u1b balten i'm fiir bolfommen eb>
renbatt in alien Observation-Disclosures
lno finan3iea befdbigt. ole bon feiner
Sfrma einge8an9enen @erbinoliateiten
gu %erfiiIen
@ef & Srnag, @%robbanoels> 0ros
guiiten, SoIebo, 8.
90 aI6in9, &tnnan & Marbin n.
@roBban6eIss 9roauiften. $oleoo, o.
SauFs RatarrbsSur tpiro innerIi6 ges
nomnlen unb tpirtt brett alf bas glut
uno Die f6Ieimigeu Sberfld9en bes
SDitens. 3euaniie fret berianot. Rreis
75 Gents per SIaide. @erfauft bon allen
Gpotbefern.
5au's Gamiliensginen iino bic beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-10
@iirbe cine SDpot6ef amfme6men

Gin Sarmer an Der Gural 9foltte 2,
empire, 60, namens sc. 81. Slono,
iagt: u9udlen's Irnica Solbe beilte
Die i6limmiten @ei6niire, Die id ie
iab, ndmli6 an meiner Sano uno
meinem 8ein. 9ieie Solbe lit 10
ipertpo1, oaB i6 cine 0Wortgoge" allf
meine Sarm aufnebmen miiroe, foas
i6 iie nid)t onoers erbolten fonnte. "
gtur IS Gents bei @oolpm 9reib ull6
81. @o6n & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-10
cSr, eiuer, 9heinopfedht mi

Sn einem Sheingefedt mob,
reno Der Manoper in Der Ndbe Der
Staot Asfabab, inn riliiiiden Surte.
ltan. ipuroe General Waiitl6ellfo, Der
@enerol-@ oupernerr BON Surfeitan.
our6 cine @etpebrfueel ant S6er-
l6entel perwltnoet. @u6 iein SO.
jutant empfing cine leihte 8erlpun-
%lpunoun9. 0aS @efe6t muroe iofort
abgebroden uno Die 8affen ser
Sruppen muroen unteriu6t. Sr
Den 2dufen peribieoener @epebra
faloen iid Spuren i6arfer 2aoune.
@fQn permutet, Dab es ii6 bier INN
eine reoolutionGre 8eri6moruna boll-
oelt.