davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-12

lighting in its practice, and the English, who
are endowed with great love for field sports
have INDUCED in it for many generations.
As matter of course, this mode of hunt
ing was brought to the attention of Amera-
cans and they have entered into its pursuit
with as much pleasure and vim as their Brit
ish cousins.
The latter use hares as the game. while,
in our land. that great long7eared creature
known as the '.jack-rabbit" has been select
ed as fitting substitute. But 'all things must
have an end" and after a time the coursing
sssocations ayoke to the startling fact that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-05
CHILD LIVED
 WITHOUT BRAIN
An Autopsy Performed After Its Death
 Which Ended Its Short Life of Only
 10 Hours. Revealed Fact That It Was Wholly Without Brain Matter.

New York, Aug 4.-As a refutation of the axiom that no human being can live without brain, the physicians of Bellevue Hospital are citing case of Maria Giaciamo. who died at the in- stitution last night at the age of 40 hours. An autopsy revealed the fact that she had come into the world practically brainless. The child, when hours old, t was taken to the hospital by her father, Leonardo Giaciamo. He said he had brought the child for treatment because there was some thing wrong with it's head. When the child was unwrapped from volumi- nous cloths it was most startling sight It's head was almost fiat on top, and it's eyes stood out from their sockets. It was, however, breathing normally, and cried as an ordinary infant does Unlike most infants less than a day old. it took nourishment greedily.
 It was thought at the hospital that the shape of the child's head was malformation, and that possibly the soft bones of the skull would respond to a slow molding process that would restore the head to a normal shape. It WIS not dreamed that the infant was wholly without brain matter.
 Last night, however, the child died while being fed. There was nothing to indicate approaching death and no struggle. Simply the infant ceased to breathe. An autopsy revealed that be- yond a rudimentary cerebrum, that was scarcely more than an indication, the infant had absolutely no brain. The doctors declare that there is not another case of human being living without brain known to science.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-05
NEW CHILD'S DISEASE
 BATTLES DOCTORS

Eau Claire, Wis, Aug. 1.-The medl-
 cal profession of Eau Claire is con- fronted with a new disease, confined
 to small children Three deaths caus- ed thereby have been reported within
 the week and it is said that nearly every physician is handling one CT two cases. The doctors claim that It
 is an infectious disease of an acute
 nature. It is said to have its origin
 in the lower portion of the spinal cord.
 The first symptoms are similar to those child has when coming down
 with typhoid fever. The second symp- tom is when difficulty is experienced
 by the child in attempting to stand on it's feet. The third symptom is
 manifest when one or probably both of the legs become paralyZed. In one instance reported parc!vsis has even affected both arms. IL is also eXtend- ed to the bladder and t''e intestines. One prominent physician said that he considered it kind of meningitis, and inflammation of the coverings o1 the spinal cord. The eases under hand are not having the best of progress
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-05
Heart Heart
 Talks.
 By EDWIN A. ME. Copyright. 1908, by Edwin A. N"-.
HOW THE GIRLS PROPOSE.
By EDWIN A. ME
Copyright. 1908. by Edwin A. N"-.

Th" leap year question, Shall the sion
 Those who advocate the right of feminine initiative say:
 There is no good reason why man should have the exclusive privilege Of taking the first step. It is simply d MATTER OF CUSTOM. And the GUS tom is relic of the days when women did not amount to much and were given little to say. being in effect the slaves of men.
 On the other hand. say the opponents of change:
 To make woman the prime mover in marriage proposals is to destroy the true conception of the family. Man is the HEAD OF THE FAMILY say these conservatives. He SUPPORTS the family Therefore it is his pecuI- far province to make the first advance in the founding of the family.
 And the others retort:
 It is not always true that the man is the real head and support of the family And. if it were true. it does not follow that woman is less interest ed in the family and the home. The woman takes home and family the more seriously To MAN marriage is an EPISODE: to the WOMAN it is EVERYTHING.
 And there you are.
 However, as a matter of fact
 Women usually no propose.
 They may do it as Priscilla in "Tbe Courtship of Miles Standish" did it. They may say. Why don't you speak for yourself. ,Iohn:"
 Or as Patti did
 When the lover of the great prima donna said to her All Paris says we are engaged" she replied: Well. why not? l am sure l should he happy
 In most cases. while the girl may not actually propose in WORDS she pro- poses in ACTIONS. And actions speak louder than words.
 Few young men will care to propose who have not received some form of real encouragement. some assurance of the acceptance of their suit. And the bright girl knows very we'll how to give the tacit assurance IN AID. VANCE of the formal enga cement.
 There are some exceptions (mostly in novels,. but the ordinary proposal is brought out through some common place. It is simply the occasion of the halfway meeting of the mutual desire which has many times manifested it. self
 Let no one worry about the lack of woman's opportunity or her ability to use her opportunity. Given the RIGHT MAN. the girl will find the way.
 The girl knows how to propose. She does it by making the man propose.
 And she does it without surrendering her maiden modesty or her womanly dignity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-05
FATAL BITE OF
 STRANGE INSECT
New York Roy Dies Nine Days After His Lip Was Bitten-Case Baffles the Physicians. Who Are Making |: Close Investigation.

Kew York, Aug. 4.-William Being II years old, died in the Harlem Hos pital last evening and the surgeons although somewhat reticent about the the effects of the bite of a mysterious insect
 Young Bienz, according to the hos pital doctors, was bitten on the upper lip nine days ago, but what sort oi an insect was responsible the phys- clans have not discovered. A day or two after the youth was bitten his lip commenced to swell and frequently il assumed alarming proportions. Sun day young Bienz grew rapidly worse and towards night lapsed into uncon- seriousness. He was then removed to the hospital
 An incision was made in young Bienz's lip yesterday for the purpose of relieving the pressure of the pus formation. The swelling, however continued unabated and the youth re- mained in semi-conscious state un- til he died About nine days ago the city was visited by swarms of mos qutoes and several of the doctors thought that the bite on young Bienz' s lip might have been caused by one of them The case is one for the in- vestigation of the coroner's office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-05
THE SUPPRESSION OF THE PTS

FOL.
 People of the North are learning in many ways to be more tolerant of the South. Personal and social vices we used 10 consider peculiar to that coun- try of tropical passions and explosive mixture of races are developing in our own social organism. The pistol habit is growing worse if anything in the North than ill the South. There this atrocious secret weapon was and is the arm with which men of primitive instincts de- fend the inherited ideas of a ruder time. It is the upholder of what is called personal honor, and the vim dicator of outraged chastity. It is seldom the agent of a mean revenge or of hatred of the human race. NO president ever was assassinated south Of Washington.
 Tn the South the pistol is a man S means To do mans work. In the North, women and children and crea- lures only men in form make it the tool of shocking and useless crimes. For the last week the dispatches have been full of atrocious shootings by women and children. of male and fe- male relatives or persons who had of- tended them The vice spreads like a contagion in minds prone to hysteria.
 As we have learned not to criticise the Southern people for vices in which we are beginning to excel them, we may wisely learn from them how to deal with these vices. For some years legislation has been working for the actual suppression of the pistol. This is the right line to take. The pistol had it's use in an earlier stage of civilization. but has no more place in this than the burglars jimmy.
 Some of the Southern laws provoke laughter, which will subside if they do their work The law aGainSt conceal ed weapons is general, but easily evaded Texas forbids the sale of pistols. and cowboys are leasing them for fifty years Another state penal izes all under certain length of bar rel. too great for cOncealmenta We may be glad to profit by these exam ples, funny as they seem.-Minne- apolis Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-05
Taft Hears a
 Long Spe ech

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Hot Springs. Va. Aug. i.-After Judge Taft had heard a speech of two hours length delivered at the Virginia Bar Association meeting to- day he remarked he was glad some one was able to make 3 longer speech than his at Cincinnati. He took a eoaehin@ trip over the mountains so that Mrs. Taft mlght enjoy the seen cry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-05

Charles VI. Scwab, that this coun- try will be producing 40,000,O0C tons cf steel by the end of another decade compared with about 25,o00,00O tons in 1907. may appear rash; but the fact is that the countrys steel pro- duction doubled between 1SSS and 1898, and doubled again, and more than doubled betwiXt 1898 and l9o6 To realize what he predicts as to the next 10 years would not be as wonder fu, in this respect as the immediate past has been.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-05

Now that a man in New York ask ing for an amusement license has said publicly that he makes about $500 a week from his Ferris wheels It North beach, Coney island and Fort George, and about sl.2oo from his merry -go- rounds, and that his scenic railway at Fort George brought in S40,000 last year, isn't there danger everyone will go into the amusement business?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-05
Biz EmhezzIement
 is Charged

Hearst News Special to the Graphic. lotte, register of conveyance of Or leans parish, was indicted today for embezzlement Although only one item of $54 in mentioned it is claimed the shortage will be heavy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-05

A Texas physician says that it is Impossible to over eaA Doubtless he has reference to the average mans income, however, rather than his physical makeup.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-05

Crude men of sincere faith are of ten more convincing preachers than highly cultivated clergymen. The rough man is near the heart of the multitude he would convert; he ua- derstands their sins and temptations, and speaks the language of their life. But good taste is necessary to relis- fous exhortation as to every other dig >nifeG human occupation, and plain ness and directness are not served by yulsarity and rowdyism. The reliG~ ious spirit may be aroused in some people by the vocabulary of hood 1um, but religion is sure to suffer in tte end if it is associated with an of- fensive style of speech.
 rA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-05

Can it be that the man taken into custody at Pomona, Cal. who can re- member nothing of his past, is simply a railroad off cial in training for his appearance before the 1ntrstate Commerce Commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-05
)sFO-

The truth has been stretched con- cerning the sheath gown" so a fash ion paper ayers. \ number of necks have been abnormally stretched be- cause of it too.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-05

Heavy, impure blood makes muddy. pimply complexion, headaches, nausea. indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak. pale, sickly, Burdock Blood Bitters makes the blood rich. red. pure-restores perfect health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-05
()te!O

If John D. Rockefeller is stickler for the eternal fitness of things, his forthcoming book will appear in oil cloth binding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-05
GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER9

If you are going away for the sum- ner and want to keep in touch with Wents in Pine Bluff the Daily Graphic S1ll be mailed to you regularly upon lequest. Regular subscribers can have helr addresses changed at any tEe. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-05
-o+o

New York is about to deepen Hell Gate, presumably to relieve the con- gestion of the Great White Way
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-05
Many Political
 Offenders Freed

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Washington, Aug i-Presidcnt Cabrera of Guatemala today pardon e,l 45 political prisoners, all of whom were involved in conspiracy against his life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-05

An Indiana man swallowed a feath- CT few days ago, and it was only by the most heroic effort that his life was saved We presume that he was almost tickled to death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-05

For a mild, easy action of the bow els, single dose of Doan's Regulets is enough. Treatment cures habitual constipation. 25 cents a box. Ask your druge:s, for them. @
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-05

Wide brimmed hats surrounded by ruchines .of silk or tulle ought always to have neck rnche to match the latter. SC yeHy becoming is the effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-05

Miss Bettie Keeler leaves today for Kansas City. Kans.. to spend a cou- pie of months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-05
SUBSCRIPTION PRICR,

SCB6CkIPTION PRICI3
 By Carrier. 1Aglv, one copy, one week ....o IS 1atAyy one copy, one month co. eS Saily, one copy six months.... S.7e 3asly, ono copy, ono year COG. 7.6e
 BY HAIL,
 Casb h Advance. bAaly, three months ............ l6o 1taxly, six months ............. soc Daily, ono year ................ S.oe sunday Edition, one year. 1ot Weekly Edition, one year. 1.et If 1hArged) 31.Ee.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-05

The prediction of the steel expert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31

&crtrcteru ser Der. Stuutcu nid)t
nlr Elm idmci1elbuitc9 Miltonmcu
81 bictcn, ionocru ibneu oltd) Obi.
mas &crlungcn nnd bcr5lt6crcn Ne.
%5icbulgcn nit Der &%epublit ais bis
Der 5lt betoncIl.
Die WoDl Don Nnlop n!e MH!Ouf0-
bnfcn ltebt IN llcbcrcinltinnnlng NIT
Dem IN Mnibin9ton pcrcinburtcnFro
gromm, olS cs bcld)loiicn mllroe, OoB
Dic Slottc pio Slc5tultol nod 2lnlc-
rito 5uriidfcbrcn i%ollte, Gic icfa-
5cbn S6iffe Der 6Iottc fubrcn ant
Somtog M}or9clt bon Ootobomo ob,
tbcilten ith obcr am 3icnitog in 5wei
@%cidypoOer, Oos critic untcr ocmGom
monob oc@ NDmirdlS Sperrp oui
Dem Blo88ifIfT ~ o|thccticllt" nit
Dem Silr5 nod GlpNgopo, GbiIippi
ncn-Snitllt, mo oa8 %jlpeite, unter9Io-
miroI Gnlorp oltl Der oSouiiiono,"
6ciiclt 3icl Anton mar. DC bciocn
@cidudocr mcrOen iid IN WtoniIa
micocr pcrcinigeu. Die 5peite Gipi-
lion ioQ am |. 9topcnrber bon bier
obiobrcn ul0 am I. 9touembcr in
Monilo mlat8cu.
G6ino beiBt icine omcrifanii6cu
8eiuder nit mbcgrcn5tem Gntblt-
IioSnuta lpilltonrnlel1.
Cine nm s llbr bclltc Nbcllo bonn
S6lod)tifiii Connecticut" ob8c-
i6idte 6uutcnOepeid)e meloct, OaB
oo9 critic @eihluo0cr Der Sdlodt=
idiii 6lottc Oonlul9 lntr nod 40
Wfcilcn Don Slongapo cntiernt mar
unO I'M s llbr uror9cl iriiD oort AT
lun9cn mcr0c.
@ruB d inciii6cr Saul.
lCutc.
Sban0boi 30. Oft. - Gle di
nclildc &nn0cl8tonumer BON Sbou9-
bal bot an 9louirol Spcrrp cine &c
peid)c gcitidt, III Der bic anerifoui.
idc 6lottc IN GGino miQfommcn &c
heiBcn miro.
Su Den 2ll9en Der bier orridiiigcll
Nual0n0er Gilt Dies ais b0d)It beod).
tcnalpcrth GA Die SonhclSfonmcr
0icicni0c aorpcri6aft 1T, bon Der Der
Boycott geacn amerifoniIdc @oorclt
Dor 0rci Sabrcn bier ini5cnirt mlrr0c.
NuS YetiuG sur ii fgc5oger
Ycfing, 30. Oft. - SIS iiuo BE,
feble crIuiien moroelt, nuh oenen Die
luiiild)en (ruppcu ans Der Yropin5
Gbi,li, cinihlicB!if Der biciigen Oc.
ldnOtihuitauudc, binnen Sturgeon gu
riidge5ogcl WcrOen lolen.
2(ld Sopon plant Die 3uriid5ie
bunq Der @0litc Der 9eiotung, bie
oils 9o6mpuhc IN Die Hropin5 gelcNt
mar, oGo SOC Molrr iiir oen Wionot
NoDenlbcr.
@oPt'ob!
YefinQ q, 30. Sftober. Gin
belltc ~crlaiienca Goift oronet oic Gnt-
bollptputa pom }peien ullo ole itrengc
9~eitrofunq BON iieben onoeren Der
dineiiiden Cif3icre an, meIbe i'm
ID Sui nit elmer Sdaor Grup.
pen iiber sic @rcn5e bon Songfin9
singen uno bort cine an5obl frouB0-
iii6er SoIOotcr t0oteten.
lie r~eQelmoGl0en Serbitmon0per
Der d)ineiiitcu Nrmee finoen oieie5
Sabr i'm ]{ourulber ltott.
Bonn G5urCn elnpfongcH.
YeterSburQ, 80. Sfto6er. -
aronprin5 @cor1 Don Serbien ruitr0p
beltc pom G}oron NitoImis in Nr.
nier5 cnipfdndea.
Gie @u0ieu5 mar bon pripatem
, lll0 ntdhtpiii,iellem S6orqfter. mic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31

C9 lid HltBl0l0 ais critic @c0ingltl8
fir nct 9cild) oca Erin5cn IN bieii.
ger Stoot or91ebctcn botte. SIN
GinfIunQ nit oen Don HuBIonO &C.
Itcltcn 8c0in0unAcu miro DER pom
@0uiQ @}ctcr ocm G5orcn 0cid)ricbc,
iiti 9riti crit al cilenl lpGtcrcn 90
tlm 0urd) 0cl lcrbiIdcn Gr.Grcmier
Eoiic3 iibcrrciC0t mcr0cr. EalicS be-
glcitctc Den %Sronprin5tcn nidt gcle.
gCltlid) leine@ bclltiAen Nciud)S bci'n
G5arcn, Ter HeBtcrc maftC, mic c5
bciBt, leinem @cIltder inn &nltfc elmer
lonAcn llltcrrc0un9 flor, OoB Is ob.
iolut %notbmcnOiG iiir i'm II. Scrbicn
lit uon offer trie9crild)en 1oftit oba
5uluiicuL ut0 bob cine lolde Sottit
inter trinct l%lmitduOcn gebiui0t
merOcn miro. Sic o~ll9cntcinc oft
jicllc Snltlu19 Gu6lnuO'5 Qcgcniibcr
Dem arouprin5cn lit cine oblcbncnoe
mo Oorutf bcred)nct, i'm lucAcn lei
llcr fiir5lihcn NeltBerlngcn IN Bel.
gru0 ST tu0cln.
&1lpoI9tn Scr ruiliife Mtiniitcr
Oc9 NlamGrtigcn5 bctreibt cine uftipc
propaganda inter ocn MlitQlicocrn
Ser Nunln uno crild)t lie inr llnter-
itiibllng icincr Yolitif. Scutc coufc-
rIrtc CT nit pcridicocncn 6iibrcrn Scr
Tumu.
&riii9 in 9GGmcn ouucrt
tort.
@icm 30, Oftobcr. - Die politi.
lhc &rilia in 90bmcr, lpclde oltrd
Die Don Der NcaicrutA onBcor6netc
&%crto9ung OcS 2onotoQa i'll Fro0
otllt mltr0c, bat nod fcinc GntidJcI
Dung gc5citigt. Ger bicli0c W}iniitcr.
rntD ieBt icine einidldgigcu @crns
tbun9cn c%lnIhucilcn iort.
Sn Erog lit, lollt tclcQropbiidcr
W}clnun1 bon BORT, uerb0ltniBmdBi1e
&llbc mic0er cingctcbrt. So brod)tc
audi Der Hcttorot9mcd)icl al Der
0eltti6en &urI 6cr0inon0ssllnioerli
tat feline itorcn0cn 3miidcuiduc nit
lid. Sic &c0c oca nclren Hcttors
cntbiclt obcr ciucn 0llBerit entidic
ocnen Erotcit gc0cn Die bon Der Nc.
8ierunN q~c0ul0ctc &crNcruoltigulg
Der oclltidcn NcD0lterun1.
Serbicn'a DOT ida an Otc
ruiitid emma.
Ncl0ro0, 80. Gftobcr. - Ger
Yr0ijOcnt Der icrbiidcn Sfupihtina,
rSolUunomitidl ididtc an 0cll Frdiis
Ocntcn Der rlliiiidcn Gumo elm Gcles
qromm 0c5 ,$lbult9. ooB Die 9eool,
fcrumg pon Scrbicn uno Wontene9rb
i'm Namcu Der @cp0lterung BON Dos
nicn uno Der @cr}e9ominn bei6loIicn
babe, Die 2nncrion Der 6eioen lebtae.
nolntcn %dn0cr }t perbinoern. 30
monoruitidl gicbt IN Dem 8elcaramm
mciter Der 0oiinung gltsorud, Dob
ooa conItitlttiOneQc HllBlono bel Die.
Ter @%clcgrnbcit feline Mieoerbolun9
Der olten &rrthiimer Der ruiiiiden
Diplomatic bctrciis oes ierbiihen
Bottles 5ulniicn miro, ionOcrn oaB
nit Sillic NuBlono's ole gerctte
Sohe Vo5nien'a uno Der Ser5eaos
nina mo Der gon3eu icrbii6en 90.
tion trIlmpbiren mer0e.
rNScnn Ous @eid)id co miQ. oob
cin Scrbier I'M Sample iiir icine
6reibcit idat. 10 lobt inn nit Dem
Nltie fnlcn: Sod aoiier Nifolou5
Der 3neitc! Sod 6ie Hei6aoumol
Sod Dos rtiiiihe @o(f!" iAlieBt ooS
S%elc1rnmm1.
49, ILL $3.50 gAN "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31
q iinitigc Ginoruf Der
Mntmort DIS.

@ien, 80. OftoStr. Die Ant.
mort 6ronfreif's oltf ole offi5ieQe
9enuhridtigung BON Den jiingiten
Sdritten OeItreid)- llngarn's ollf benz
Solfon bat in bieli9en nloBgcbenocll
arelien einell ail59e5eidJneten Gin.
Druid gema6t. IS miro erpartet,
Dob Die 9emiibungen Der Tegierutg
IN Faris, BET Der Siirfei 81 permit
telr, ooitlit lie iih IN @iite nit Selts
reit' llngorn auseinanberiett, tort.
onuern meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31
9(u Die Tamcu.

Surge Samen, tuelte moberne S6neiberiuult
3i erlernen ipltnifen. 'olien Mot i'm 3lpeiiel
nur bel SrI. ~. oubrre. ut. 302, &et.sarn.
ga.strase. bot8afprchen. ibreIl 9iantsti ais
31gIiJia einiraaeu mo ie lerHeli Die sunni mad
Der Observation-Disclosures Meibooe. sic erbalteH
nuberocnn Griinbliben llnterriht im Suf6neis
ben, Sebr ltberaIe gehinauHaer. Sri. ~.
3nbers. 0r. 302, Neft.sara.pga 'SttaRe.
(376-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31

BGiic 5nr Tciie ta's HuSIauo be.
lurst Is. Gainc, Nr. 413, Cit.yaIti.
mcrcitra6c, nabc Gaitum Suuie Aot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31
Tarman's 3cifung.
NcrOplnn- 6lng uOn MOnrmcIOn mad
HbcimS.

HbcimS.
3uon5ia Mcilcn in 5monji8 @}nutrl
in idnllrgcrooer &idtln3 }llrijd.
0clcat. - 9lQcS pcrlicf uoh
8unid). - 9ritii6eS @ridmo0cr
bon Siiboirifa nod S%iioomcritu
6coroert. - Undergraduates Sc
riitt iibcr cincn Dem a0nil So
marc BON England 5rl9ciloBcuNr
llnIul. - llnicrc S6lohtihiiic
5u Nnlop. - 9citraiWug tincii.
i6cr Cffi5icrc mcgcn ser tijr5-
lihcn &npoiion pon Gon0fina.
W ourmClon, 6rontrCtdL 30.
Sftobcr. - Nenri 5urmon ilog bclrt"
nit ieinem 3leroplon BON bier Oircft
nod Rbcima, 20 Wfcilcn lueit, obrc
0clr 9cringiten llnfoll. Gr itjc0 lInl
d llbr belttc No6nIitto1 oui, unl-
freiite ooa 6clo cinmoG mo per-
idmono Damn in Der Hihtlul0 bon
9t6cima, no CT in 20 Wimutcu an.
longte. MorQcu miro cr Ole Hiid.
fobrt mohcn, Ter bette ucriol9tc
&lrrS mar Elm idlmtracro0Cr NM 0ic
@6bc 0ca 6ll05 bctrll0 5luiiden 120
mo 100 SUB.
@ut ob9cloufc CT.
&c NJ al $, 6ronfrcid, 80. Oft
N0brru0 Der umcritoniidc Nero
plouiit Nilbur @rigbt bclltc &ors
mittoa micocr ciucn Sing mod)tc,
crplooirtc Der Motor icincr Moihinc.
@riQbt lunoctc icoodo mpcrleBt uto
icin Ncroplon mltroc uid)t bcidGoiQt.
G3 0ollcrtc MIR furjc Belt, bis sic
lfnlfinc reprint mar, mo WriNbt
icBtc ola Damn icinc lleblngen tort.
Neuc3 fron50iiiHcS quit
dill.
Euria, 30. Gftobcr. - Ger llellc
frnn}0iiidc lcutbore S%ltftbololL
nGlcmcnt.9 opor0," modtc cine iebr
crfolgreihe 6obrt bon Sortroupillc
noh Der Barrier 90ric uno pieocr
5uriid. Senrp &opierer, Der friiber
Die oGiQc DC ForiS" lellftc, lpar am
Steller OeS oGlcment, 9oporo". SIS
5eigtc lid, oob oos uctc 2nitififf
cine 0r0Bcrc @cidpinoigfeit ept-
luideltc, ais irgcno Elm onOercs 2uft-
id)iff.
Sur Gin @cri il ht t.
2on0ou, 30. Oftober. - 8elltc
perbrcitcte lid Dos @eriift, DOB Dem
&0niQ GOmurO ST Hemmarfet, 100
or Dem Ncttren1lcll bcimobnt, Elm
crnitlidlCr llnfoQ 5ugcitoBcn ici. Cine
llntcriudunq crgob, Dab 0o5 @criid)t
unbc8riinoet mar. 9ellte Abcnb
ipeiItc Scr aonig bel Su Grneit Goi.
icl IN Nclpmorfct.
9ritiihcS @cihmo6cr mad
2 ii 3 N crifo.
Sort GIt5obcth aopfolonie,
80. Sftobcr. 4uS britiidc sc.
idmooer untcr ocm @cicbl ocS go-
uirolS Sir Ycrcp Scott hot 9cfebl
crboltcn, iid) Itod) Siioomerito 81
bcgeben, iobnlO iein iiiOofrifoniifeS
Erogrnmm Ourd0efiibrt lit. IS be.
itc6t aus ocl1 &rcll5crn 5000 Scope"
oantrimL" oGorlorpon" ulo Sc
bonibire".
2onDolL 80. Ofto6cr. - GuS
6ritiid)c GhIsm6rtige 9lmt tbcilt nit.
boB ouS IbId)iden cincS @cidmooers
inter Dem AOnlirol Sir Bercp Scott
nab characterization @crpGiicrn IN
tciltem 3uiomnletbnn0 nit Den nerc.
5lteloniidcn Nn9clcgenbeitcn itcbcn.
q eucItc iii c ii Der Den
Aforementioned urO
cine Sod5eit.
Ncopcl, 80. Sftober. - 9as
jiingitc icnintioncle @criid)t, meldcs
iiber Den @er5o9 Der 9lbrli55en unb
Sri. aotberine @lfinS colportirt
miro, 9ie6t al, 0os Eoar meroe iid)
inagcbeim trnllen loiien nm Der
Nelgier oes EltbIituntS 5i entgeben.
SpGter lpcroc c9 Die Sbotiodc Der
8crc6liglng mo oas Gatum 0erieI.
ben befonnt geben.
&ie %fertler pcrlolttet, meroen Ser
Scr5og uno @enloblin mad ibrer
Hiidfc6r aus 2lmerifo 81 Neopel loll-
Den ltn6 0onn ouf fltr3e 3cit BEL hem