davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
R eceiver Says -"'Sell'' YOU Gain by Publishers Financial Distress

" Recevershp which Company has just
 been thrown necesates the immediate disposal sacrifice prices all hand for the benefit of creditors Take ad vantage of this opportunity get the Worlds Greatest Encyco pedia at very lowest prices.
 You to yourself your family and your employer business associates add fund knowledge To should have constant good Encyclopedia college graduate you need Encyclopedia for oowp pu poesready reference and further research Without this o owup you cannot make intellectual progress; you cannot your income.
 have been denied the advantages of college training within power educate yourself during home This possible through the systematic of the Werner Encyclopedia which clearly outlines 73 separate and distinct of study will help you master your trade or.proesson
 This great work printed from the plates of the New Werner Ed tion of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
The Great American Nut.
A. 6 P.
Goewey in Leslie's Weekly.

E. A Goewey in Leslies Weekly.
 Indianapolis baseball fans paid 5000 for their peanuts at Washington park last season, and they consumed 15 tons of the popular delicacy The shells from 15 tons of peanuts would cover the entire surface of the park. Fifteen tons are equivalent to 5000 pounds, which equal 10000 bags of four ounces each. At D cents bag the purchase price of 10 tons of nuts would be $6O0o. Talk about n show of true sporting blood! Can you beat the above?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
were founded, churches and schools

were founded, churches and schools were built and a bishop was appointed.
 Then one year the ice pack broke loose from the remote northern seas and came to a standstill along the coast opposite the settlements in a belt 50 miles broad.
 All communication with the open sea was thus cut off, The settlers were unable to obtain supplies, and in the end they perished down to the very last man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
Buy Quickly at These Lowest Prices

and Be EncycIo the
 
 a epdal T work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
AIways Thus.

From Judge
 Friend ''Did your late husband have any relstives?'
 Rich widow-"only at Christmas and at his death" sfs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
AV|ATORS WARN
 WAR DEPART TMENT Advise That Close Watch Be
 Kept on Germany AN AVIATION SYNDICATE France Is Burdened With Functional ries-Movement Is Begun to Re- duce This Item of Public Ex-
 pense to Taxpayer.
BY GEORGE puFREsNE.

Paris, January 15.-tSpecial )-Notwith-
 standing the claim of the French military
 authorities that no anxiety need be felt
 with regard to Germany's military air
 ships, patriotic expert aviators continue warning the war department that it is a serious mistake to let Germany get ahead of us even temporarily.
 M. Capazza, who knows more about aviatics and aeronautics than any other man alive, in an open letter to the min ister of war lays particular emphasis upon the enormous value of large body of trained aeronauts, and says:
 ''fhe airship hangars at Cologne and Metz can each house six Barsevals of 6700 cubic metres capacity-that is to say,
 twice as large as our French machines. The teams of men for the recent maneu- vers were so drilled and prepared that the pilots of the dirigibles were always sure of landing in full confidence among soldiers accustomed to handling dirigibles, absolutely devoted to their service, and in the presence of an enthusiastic popu- lace. The ability and cleverness of these
 men is not second even to their bravery.
 so much so, that at this hour the Ger ! man pilots give the impression of being | the masters of the atmosphere. They do what we have not even dared to at- tempt"
 Certainly, it may we'll be doubted whether France were wis& to remain
 content with superiority in aeroplanes
 In the opinion of most experts. even
 those who pin their faith to the heavier
 tnan-air machine. the dirigfble bal
 loon will be the more effective war type
 for dozen years at least. It is some times urged that the little, but swift moving aeroplane, can easily destroy dirigible balloon by soaring above it and then firing at it's gas envelope. It should not be overlooked however, that an aero planes ascent to a great height Is a very
 slow process. and while the machine is
 laboriously climbing by a long spiral gradient the balloon can very quickly
 rise, keeping the aeroplane under fire all
 the time. For long time to come, too,
 the dirigible balloon will be more able to
 carry offensive weapons than the aero
 plane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
Encyclopedia
 Britannica

the
 
    Five feet of books weight 150 pounds 25 massive volumes 200 double column pages pages 8x11 inches 1000 ustra tons complete atlas of the world 2OOO contributors Der topics ndexed 2500O0 B special study outlined the worlds activities brought up to date
 
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
BIG RENT IN PLUNOSE
TWO BODIES RECOVERED FROM
SUBMARINE.
Craft Full Of Water-Superstructure
Emerges at Low Tide, When
Wreckers Go to Work.

CALAIS. France. June 1.-THE manner
of the sinking Of the French submarine
Pluviose was revealed today. when the
superstructure emerged at low tide.
A rent, fifteen feet long and two feet
wide. was found In the stern, where the
submerged craft had been struck by the
channel steamer Pas de Calais. Two
bodies were recovered before the rising
tide again closed over the wreck.
The Pluviose was sunk with her crew
of twenty-seven men In the English chan
mel two miles off the French coast May
% Since that time wreckers have been
engaged at every high tide in towing the
submarine ashore.
1t was impossible to raise the wreck to
the surface. Today in the shallow water
of the jetty the superstructure rose to
view and the first thorough examination
was possible.
The body of Helmsman LIE Breton, clad
in ollskins, was found at his post in the
steering tower. The trap door leading
from the tower to the compartment below
was closed. A second body had been re-
covered when the returning tide forced
the suspension of the operations.
AS it is now established that the hull
is filled with water, holes will be drilled
through the plates to make possible the
removal Of the other bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
BRIEFS NOT FILED YET
MEETING OF THE BALLINGER-
PINCHOT COMMITTEE.
Attorneys Have Until Monday to
Present Argument-Report This
Session Not Expected.

A meeting was held behind closed doors
by the BallingerPinchot investigating
committee today. At its close it was an
nounced that none of the briefs which
the three attorneys in the case were<1x-
pected to file had been received, and,
therefore, no action had been taken be-
yond the fixing of next Saturday as the
date for the next meeting.
The briefs must be in the hands of the
committees secretary by Monday, and
he was instructed to make them public
at that time.
Owing to the prospective early adjourn
ment of Congress 1t is not expected that
the committee will be able to report in
the present session. This matter was not
discussed at the meeting today. it is said,
but is expected to be given serious atten-
ton at the session next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
LEAVE FOR ST. PAUL.
Pinchot and Garfield to Attend Con.
serYation BANQUET Tonight.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. June 11.-Giford Pin
chot former chief forester of the United
States, and James r. Garfield, former
Secretary Of the Interior. left last night
for ST. Paul to attend the conservation
banquet of the Roosevelt lub of St. Paul
tonight.
Mr. Pinchot, who with Mr.. Garfield,
was a guest of the University Club yes
terday, was in receipt of a cable message
from Col Roosevelt concerning the latter S
attendance at the conservation congress
in ST. Paul some time in September or
October. In this message the former
President says he will set date for
his visit to st. Paul after his return to
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Mr.. ROOSEVELT BUSY
WRITING ON SHIPBOARD
Receives Many Wireless Messages
While Steaming Homeward on
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria.

ON BOARD WESTBOUND STEAMER
KAISERIN AUGUSTE VICTORIA, June
II, via wireless station at Creekhaven, Ire
land.-Mr. Roosevelt was engaged this
forenoon in debating manuscripts. During
the day he received many wireless mes
sages from England and many express
sions of welcome from friends in the
United States.
Col. Roosevelt spent most of Friday on
shipboard resting after Thursdays siren
uous walk with Sir Edward Grey.
Coming aboard the steamer at South
ampton he inspected all parts of ,ne
great ship in company with Julius P.
Meyer, assistant general manager of the
steamship line. Afterward he talked with
many of the passengers. He dined early
last evening and retired shortly after
ward for the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
CURED HIM OF FITS.
Negro Hit With q Brick Withdraws
Charge Against His eAssailant.

PETERSBURG. Va, June 11-De-
claring the blow on his head of a brick
thrown by Percy Stokes. colored, by
whom he was assaulted, had cured him
Of having fits. Willie Bolts. negro
youth, before Justice Plummer in
the police court withdrew his charges
against Stokes. The assault occurred
May 23. during a fight in a street here,
and Bolts was knocked unconscious
The physician who attended him said
Bolts skull was fractured, and he re-
moved piece of it.
Stokes did not get off in court, how
ever. until he paid q ffteen-dollar fine
for throwing rocks In the streets, .
violation of a city ordinance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Double Trucks Only Will Be Al
lowed After July !, 1912.
WITH SPECIAL CONDUCTOR
Interstate Commerce Commission S
Order Affecting the District.
SCHEDULE CHANGES MODIFIED
One Minute Cars Ordered on 18th
Street Line Between 4:15
and 5:45 PM. Only.

No trailer car may be operated for
the purpose of carrying passengers on the
street railways of the District on and
after July |, 1912, unless it be a double
truck car, in which case a separate con-
ductor must be provided for each car
composing the train. This order was
handed down by the interstate commerce
commission today to supersede the order
of February Is last, in which the COM
mission directed that on and after March
1 every trailer operated in the District
should be equipped with a separate con-
ductor. The order of February Is was
extended from February 26 until March
l, upon condition that the street railway
companies submit a statement of their
plans by March - with reference to the
abolshment of the trailer cars. 1t was
afterward extended to April 1, May 1
and finally to Jnne 80
In addition to the above regulation re-
specting tralers, the commission also
handed down orders suspending during
the months of July, August and Septem-
Der. 1910, its orders affecting the sched-
ules of the various lines as follows:
Those of February 8 and July 10, 1909,
and February IS, 1910, affecting the Con-
necticut avenue line of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company; those of
July %. 1909. affecting the North Capitol
street and the City and Suburban lines,
and those of February o, June II and
July %, 1909. and May 2, 1910, affecting
the 11th street line of the Anacostia and
Potomac River Railroad Company and
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company, provided. however that the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany, the City and Suburban Railway
Company of Washington and the Anacos-
tia and Potomac River Railroad Com
pany submit to the commission on or be-
fore June % the substitute schedules
which it is proposed to operate on the
various lines and during the periods when
the present schedules are suspended The
order reserves to the commission the
right to order changes in the schedules
submitted whenever the public comfort
and convenience may demand such &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
WAR ON LOAN SHARKS.
Atlanta Grand Jury Returns Forty
Five Usurv Indictments.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 11.-As a result
of a campaign waged by newspapers and
civic associations against loan sharks, -
the Fulton county grand jury has re-
turned forty-five indictments against To-
cal money lenders charging usury. Fur
ther indictments are expected to be re-
turned against similar establishments
when the grand jury reconvenes next
Tuesday.
The stories told the grand jury re-
veal a condition in this town worse than
smallpox" said one of the attorneys in
terested in the investigation.
1T was shown that the eXactions of
these sharks resulted in at least one
suicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
ARCHBISHOP IS THREATENED.
New Orleans Prelate Active in CRU
sade Against Racing.

NEW ORLEANS, June IA letter
threatening Archbishop Blenk OF the
Roman Catholic diocese of New Orleans
with death on account of the active part
he is taking in the work directed against
the revival of race track gambling in
Louisiana was received at the Arch
bishops palace last night
The letter is one of several recently
received making threats on account of
his opposition to racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Bona Eide Circulation of The Eveuine
and Sunday Star.

Saturday. June 4. 1910. 52,201
Sunday, June 5. 1910. .44,283
Monday, June 6, 1910. .51,54S
Tuesday. June 7, 1910. .51,713
Wednesday, June 8, 1910. .51,743
Thursday. June 8. 1910.. 1,O534
Friday, June 10, 1910.... .51,552*
*Rain.
l solemnIy swear that the above
statement represents only the
number of copies of THE EVEN
ING and SUNDAY STAR circu-
lated during the seven days ended
June 10. 1910 = that is, the
number Of copies actually sold.
delivered, furnished or mailed. for
valuable consideration, to bona
f1de purchasers or subscribers
and that the copies so counted
are not returnable to or remain
in the Office unSold, except in the
case of papers sent to oat-of-
town agents only, from whom
few returns of unsold papers have
not yet been received.
]. WHIT. HERON.
Business Manager,
The Evening Star Newspaper
Company.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this eleventh day of June,
A. d. 1910
w. SPENCER ARMSTRONG.
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Patterson Sells Denver Times.

DENVER, Col, June 1.-Former
United States Senator I. NJ. Patterson
announces that he has sold the Denver
Evening Times to Jared Newell Hustled,
local capitalist, the sale to take effect
July l. Patterson said he was willing to
sell the Times because he considered that
the battle between the people and the
interests here in Denver had been prac-
ticaIly won by tn people. The considera-
ton is understood to be $2000O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Deaths Came Close Together.

WASHINGTON, Pa, June 11.-With-
In two hours of each other John May
aged seventy-six, and his wife. Hannah
May. died in the house at Gerards Fort.
Greene county, where they were mar
red fifty-seven years ago In the
same dwelling they reared a family of
seven and celebrated their golden we'd
ding. Both were born within hundred
yards OF where they lived and died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Tons of Raisins Burn.

FRESNO, Cal, June 11.-Fire last night
destroyed 2.CO0 tons of raisins, valued at
100000 The raisins were stored in a
warehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
FINDS FOR DENNETT
House Committee Report Will
Vindicate Commissioner.
FAV0RITISM NOT SHOWN
Allegations of Exorbitant Expendi-
lures in Department Declared to
Be without Foundation.

complete vindication of Commits
sioner Fred bennett of the general land
office Of all the charges of reckless ex-
penditures brought against him by
Representative Hitchcock Of Nebra ska,
a democrat. will be announced in the
report Of the majority of the House
committee on Interior Department ex-
penditures.
If there is a minority report it prac-
tically will be based on the allegation
Of favoritism and unauthorized ex-
penditures for Jack" Ballingers trip
across the continent, from Washington
to Seattle, where he left the govern
ment service to go into private service
Jack" Ballinger is nephew of Secre-
tary Ballinger and Mr.. Hitchcock claimed
that the young man intended to resign
when he left here and that the allowance
of his travelling expenses and per diem
pay under a designation of special tenn
porary inspector of offices was a final
rake-off' and an outrage on the Treas
ury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Porter Charlton Slain, Too,
Is Feared by His Father

So overcome by the news Of his daugh-
ter-in-law's death and the Information
that his son, Porter Charlton, is missing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Secretary Not in Office.

The majority report will say that R. A.
Ballinger was not then in public office
and nobody had any idea that he would
be Secretary of the Interior.
Without foundation is the way the
committee will stamp the allegations that
there were eXorbitant eXenditures for
furniture, for "a certain large. brick
chimney erected in Washington for the
land Office building, unauthorized employ
ment of a certain corps of clerks, etc,
out of the million-dollar appropriation for
the public domain protection, as we'll as
numerous other charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Lert in q Taxicab.

Neighbors of Mrs. Horstiey declared
this morning that Mr.. Duke. Miss Ros-
chelle and one or two other members Of
the bridal party left the q street house
together late last night in a taxicab,
and the natural assumption was that
they were then on the way to find
place outside of Washington where they
might be married with less publicity at
tached to the nuptial event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy, with showers
tonight or Sunday; somewhat
warmer tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11

Shrewd Advertisers Will
Notice That
This is a statement of
papers read, not papers
printed; of publicity, not
junk.
This statement shows a
gain in net circulation OF
about 5000 over the net
circulation of The Evening
Star for the corresponding
period Of a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Used Blankets for Tents.
Missing People Found.

Persons reported missing last night
during the fire were found TODAY and
ii is believed there was no loss of life
None of the half dozen persons injured
was seriously hurt.
The patients If Pacific Hospital. who
were scattered among the other hos
pitais OF the city, were not injured by
the transfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-24
Haoitalbetlmmg
Dit
9ierDeni4mQ4e.

Sdpa6e, nerpoie gerionen, eeplaet Don Soft
ninesloiie tet uno I6te6ten Srdlmen, eri66pfenben
@usfiien, grlit=, Riiden= rno &opfi6mer3el,
paaransfal, abnabme beg @eb5rs uno @efidts,
&atarrb, Wiaaenorilien, Stublpertopfung. Miloiaz
teit, Grr6ten, 3itteriL. 6erstlopfen. g~rufbetlemmun9,
aeneitlihteit uno Sribiinn : erfabren aus Dem
,Sngemofreuno", tuie einfadj, idnel nno
bi1ig ole unnafiirIi4en UerInffe uuo anoes
re Solgen jugenbliher Serirrungen griino,
lid gebe!lt uno bole GeiunDbttt Ut b Srobs
finn tuieofr erlangt To iroen t0nnen. Wans
nenes 6eilperfabreu. Sober isin eig.ner
Mrst.-
Sieies anBeroroentli6 intereiiante uno febrrei6e
BUD Geiti6e 4ailage 1910, tueldes BON Jung uno
alt, W{onn nno Jrau, 9eleien peroen iolte, fam
ge9en @inienoung bon % Gents in 9riefmarten oer=
its9elt bejogen fueroen bon Der
Yribats altnif, 1876. Mpenue,
aetu gnrk, II. ~.
aRan ertuabne ndreie Ire5ie fir 5eres".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-24
Die spannnna in eaaiicn.

China mooerniiiert iih IS 5at
einen Winiiieritur5 gebabt geraoe
mie anoere 2auoer BON bohercr Sui
tnr lie aud gu boben pflegcu. Nilolt.
lhlfafl Der IN ben ~erftell gngell oes
Sabres eeitur5t ipltroe, lit 3tlriif6e.
rltfen moroen. 9os beoeutct cii1en
8ediel Der hineiiiden 8olitif. Denr
Die guanportei lit cine @cenerin ga.
bans uno bot INNER ei1te Mnti6e.
RING on Gmerifa angeitrc6t
Sn amerifanii6en lli0 elirppdi.
Sden areiien bat man oon!als 6ell
Stur5 guoni6ifois iebr beflaot, 81
iein Same uno feline 8erionli6feit
on Der Spite Die bette @aroniie fit
cine aebeiblibe uno beionoers fricb.
li6e gntipidlung Gbinas 6otell. ct
NOR i6on friiber einnal in llnanoba
gefoIlen, itn6 idon i'm SSobre 1906
muroe er offer ieiner Ien'ter entl)o.
ben, ober nun, I'M bon Der alteIl 2oi.
ierin balo 6arauf nod 8efing ut,o 81
boberen 8iiroen berufen 31 iueroen.
Die olte, merfmiiroiee 0orle, Sic ola
ihranfenloie Mutofratin GGino he.
herridte, botte es bon iefer ppritalt.
Ben, iid nit fabigen BerionIi6feitan
81 limge6en, benen iie grcGe Madt.
polfomlnenbeit einrdulntp, Die o5cr
sod INNER in boGiter @bAinQiofeit
non ibr bGieben. Nalnentlid) III DEN
lesten Monaten ibres 2ebenS trat i1r
@ertraiien 3n guanihifoi itnlrer
ftarfer 81 Soge, 70 BOB Tie i'm INNER
I'M lid baben noGte.
0as brad)te i'm a~IlerbilgS in Sc.
genios 5lt Dem &aiier aipangilii. Ger
iebige 8rin5regent 9i1un lpor obtr
Der infinite Sreuno ieines 9rubers
atpongibu; in Der @ntfernlrnI 2ltnl'
i6ifois Dor Nb(nuf Ser 1untocri
3raliertage lag barunt Elm beionocrs
idarfer Musori1f Ser ltrtgrd6c. Sie
REF bei oert 8ertretert Der BroB>
ntdf)te Die groBte geinrilbigung fer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-24

81 na6baltieem 4n9riff. Cine SIR
NEE BON le1s &orpS milrot alio Ell
men Goum bon 60 &ilonIetcrn ein-
nebnen, cine groBe Sdlodt, 5ei Ser
orei Irmeen beteiligt fitto, miiBte
nit einer MISUNDERSTANDING poa
1870 I1lometern rebnen.
Gin melteres farufteriltllde5 Wfo=
ment, our6 bos iid). Die mooerne
S6lod]t Don Ben friiberen untcri@el=
Oct, lit Ser piel groBere @lbItollo, allf
Dem iid Die erite GntmidlunJ 6e5
8efe6ts poll5ieben miro. Die lr1=
enoli6 piel groBere S6tt6tpeite ser
benttgen J%euerfpoffen mndt eilen
9eginn oes Samples n10gli6,
mabreno ooos Sdladtfelo t1od] lecr"
tit. Die golonettflinte porl Aniaug
oes porigen Sobrbunoerts 6eiuB Ell
men &erniduB ouf ITO BIS 1870 N}e=
ter; unier jebiges @emebr fa.t1 11od)
auf 1900 Bis 1900 Meter Elm mir
fungsoolles Seuer abgeben. Sir bic
@rtiderie be5eidnete Moltfe 1869
1900 Weter als Die peiteite Cutter
nltng, auT Ser nod eine entl1ei-
oenoe @irfung 81 ernarte,l iet, be1=
te fam n1h auf 5000 urh 1000
Mieter elm mirfunespoQc 5euer OBJ
gege6en nerben, oie i6pere Jelo-
baubibe bot iogdr cine mirflame
SduBmeite Bis 1000 Wetern. 0urd)
Dos idneIe Iufeinanoertreffel1 scr
Seeresforper mllrbe friiber eins ra-
i6e gntl6eioung in1erhoft Anenigsr
Stunoen berbeieefiibrt. 81 Ser
Manbidure; ii1to bel fat allen @e-
fe6ten, altrb iuenn Die 6eioen Ge9-
ner mittaes sum eriten 3uialmaen-
ltob funlen, Die enti6eioenoen Sam
pfc crit oll naditen Sogc Oardge-
f6ten noroen. 9ur6 oos peroedte
Seranmorl6ieren auf lpeite Cutter
nltltgen lit uud oie @efedlisauffld.
rltng unenOli6 eri6merf. Sci ser
groBen &oumausoebnunq 6es
Sdla6tfeloes beitebt Sic nlooerl,e
S6lo6t . aus elmer Geihe bon Gin
5elgefe6ten, Die aufeinanoer foIt gor
+feinen @inflnb baben hfto Deref1
Srnnle iiber oen i6lie6lid)e1 Nuts
eong entiAeioet. Ser ruiiliGsioponi-
l6e &rieg bot neben pielen onoereu
ni6tigen @rfennttiiien audi Die Mn-
lidt iiber oie 8erluite inl nlooer-
nel1 &riege untgeitaltet. Man glaub-
tie nan1li6 bis oabin, olls bent az
mabliden Sero6geben Der Gerluit-
5oblen auf einen ipeniger blutigea
gerlalf oes mooernen 4rieoss Lille
ben 81 fonneu. 8abreno Jrieoridjs
Seere BEL &oIin 41,5 groSent, BEL
Sorgau 37,5 8ro5. perlorcn, 10 mics
Die 8erluftitotiftif bel 0eagellta MIR
s 8ro5ett, BET aonigerab fin Sic
GreuBen Al Bros, fir Sic Better
reider 81 8ro5, bel @rabelotte fir
Die 9eutiden 9,8 8ro5ent. Die Strait
5oien 1912 9ro5., BEL Se6on 81,
Gro5. uno 1871 8ro5ent oti. 9Sll Der
Wonoi6urei betrug ober Ser 0urd-
idnittsnerluit in ser ein5elnen
S6ladt fir oie gfuiien t6.7 8ro3,
fir oie Sopaner 20,4 8ra3ent. ser
our6idnittlide 8erluIt mar 1870 Eel
ben 9entl6en 7 Hro5ent.