davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
MILITIA TODAY ORDERED OUT
 IN MDDLETOWN
Continued from Page one)

(COntlnued rom Page One) bricks and the officers were obliged to draw their revolvers and several shots were fired in the air. A number of the strikers congregated on the steps of Grace Episcopal church, which is next to the mills and from that point of vantage hurled rocks at the mill employees and policemen. One large rock passed through a car window and out through window on the oppos- ite side.
 Despite the efforts of the police the matter was rapidly getting beyond their control in the general mix-up, it being impossible to tell who were strikers and who were not when the superintendent of the factory and his hose to the oompany's fire hydrants and with the assistance of several em- ployes turned the streams of water on the strikers. This was more than they could stand and cleared up the
 situation so that the police were again able to get the upper hand.
 Several arrests were made and when the battle cleared up it was found that one of the state polics- men had received one long deep cut in one of his cheeks that looked as though it had been made by sharp edged knife. Several of the officers
 were hit by stones and bricks and bruised.
 For the first time in the state since the strike of the trolleymen in Wa terbury the state militia were, today, ordered out on strike duty. Follow ing the trouble. this morning, at the plant of the Russell Manufacturing Company, Representative Samuel Rus sell his brother, former Mayor Rus sell, and Superintendent of the com pany Fisher, went to Hartford in an automobile and had a conference with Governor Baldwin on his arrival at the capitol at Il o'clock. At the close of the conference it was announced that the governor had given orders for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
Meeca's Polluted We'll.

A scientific analysis has been made of the Zem-Zem water from the sacred we'll at Mecca, which, according to the Arabs, Is the we'll that the angel show ed to Hagar and whose water saved the life of Ishmael. After reading the results of the analysis one cannot won der that pilgrims who drink the water frequently are attacked by cholera. The specimen examined contained six ty-nine grains of chlorine to the gallon. Water which contains so little as nine grains of chlorine to the gallon is ordi- narily regarded as scarcely fit for G1- man consumption. Moreover, in the case of the Zem-Zem well it is believed the chlorine originates from the GUS tom of pouring the water over the pill grims and allowing 1t to run back into the we'll. The sacred water was found
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
AToueh of Human Nature.

The doors which open from the side walk into the lobby of big building are heavy ones and are very hard to open. Yesterday little hunchback stepped out of an elevator on the first floor, followed by,Ax great big ma1- The hunchback faEHed the doors first and threw himself against one- AL though he pushed with all his might, he couldn't open it. Chagrined, he step ped back, and the big man stepped up. Noticing the look of humiliation on the face of the little fellow, the big man said:
 "Pve got sore wrist. Come on; lets see if we both can't open it"
 The hunchback and the big man both pushed on the door, and of course 1t opened. The two went out smiling. l:
 The big man had no sore wrist at afll Two or three people looking on fels like cheering for him.-New York Teas. graph [
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
FAIRFIELD

Fairfield, JMne lone property owner in Fairfield has stepped for ward to interpose objections to the draining Of his land in connection with the undertaking to eliminate the bothersome mosquito. William Burr is fearful that the draining of his property will mean smaller hay crops from his large meadows. Effort IS be- ing made to convince him that this will not result but that C. far better crop will be secured if the land if properly drained and irrigated.
 The Fairfield Improvement associa- ton which includes in it's membership nearly all of the influential people o1 the town is back Of the plan to make Fairfield a. mosQuitoless town and II Mr. Burr persists in his objections then the matter will be carried as far as possible. The state Board of Health laws are believed to be so construct ed as to furnish relief from the ob- jections.
 MT. Burr has undertaken to direct the workmen who are draining on his property as to how it should be done and he has already hampered to some extent the work being done. The United States Drainage and Irrigation Co, which has the contract to con- etruct the drains by which it is hoped
  thus abolish the mosquito, started 1te work last week at Penffeld avenue and geinT west has got as far along as the little Danbury road. Half of the en- tire job will be finished in two weeks There have been three machines al N&rk and thfee others were added ye1terday. Twenty men have been busy on the job.
 Tho work is being followed with much interest MT. Hurr'e objection to the draining of his property came somewhat as a surprise and has stlm- ulated an unpleasant situation as the association had desired to see the work completed without needless difficulty.
 Rev. T. T.. Coleman, formerly rector of St. Thomas parish, now retired In Brooklyn, has transferred to the Fair field Rubber Works a parcel Of land opposite the present factory of the company comprising about two acres The company may later enlarge tnell plant but their purpose for the pres ent is to prevent this desirable site going into the hands of others The consideration paid has not been made known.
 Tomorrow evening at the Memorial Library the plans Of the proposed new school building will be shown by the secretary of the committee, Rev. A. B. Beeman, and all interested are in- vited to drop around and inspect them
 Berlin-German government statis- ticianS said that the proportion Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
WHITE FILET LINEN AND
RATINE USED TOGETHEI

A new white fabric, this season, is the coarse-meshed f1let linen which is at the pinnacle of fashion. This file1 linen has been used in conjunction with white ratine + in this summer morning costume for street wear. The lines of both blouse and skirt are severely simple. A chic little neck tie of silk matches the hat and parasol in color and the long silk gloves are embroidered in lighter shade of the same color,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
IHARTFORD COPS IN DEMAND TO PUT
 DOWN STRIKERS

Hartford, June 7-iHartford.s police mon are in much demand, these days .to take care of strikers. A detail un-
 der . sergeant is doing duty at the ,Russell Company's mills in Middle town and q request has been receiv- led from Windsor Looks asking that ,s6me be sent to that place to preserve torder among the strikers at the plant fof the Wlndsor Paper Company. The tplsnt WaS closed for an indefinite pef- iiod when the outdoor employees re- fused to accept . 10 percent increa1e tin wagos and the officials. fear trou- fble may como.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
Bed Bugs Keep Rooms
 From Rentinu

Many desirable rooms don't t rent for the simple reason that they are known to be infested with Bed Bugs. Spend 25 cents and clean your home, and your rooms will rent. Tell the public your house has been cleaned with Cyrus Presto Killer and fhe applicant for rooms will be satisfied. There IS nothing better made, noth fng so clean to use and noth- tine 60 harmless to human Ibcings-it does not burn. Hfy a can % cents, it is worth money to you.
 |3HE CYRUS PHARMACY
 FsiEfield Avenue and
 -<Goutlend Street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07

the calling out of the Company of the national guard which is stationed here and that the men would be on duty at the plant before 5 o'clock this af- ternoOn to prevent any trouble that might arise when the employees quit work.
 One of the main arguments used to persuade the governor to take this action was the fact that the strikers will be paid off tomorrow and further trouble was feared.
 The seeming calm of yesterday left the officials of the company to believe that the strike was about ended ana they were unprepared for the attack made by the 300 strikers on the 800 mills. this morning. It was thought that adequate guards had been secur- ed but a rush of the strikers and showers of sticks and stones took the policemen off their feet and 1t was not until several streams of water had been turned upon the strikers and three arrests made that order was re- stored. Several shots were fired by the officers who were repeatedly struck by flying missiles and State Policeman Jackson was severely cut iron. The damage to the property of the company was small, few pickets being torn from the fence enclosing the yard and a few windows being broken.
 The three men under arrest are Mariano Sanona, g, Paul Damanoles 70, and Jacob Salofor 35. When brought into police court they asked for counsel and after this was SUD- piled their cases were adjourned until this afternoon.
 Among those injured in the riot Is Officer Driscoll of the Hartford de- partment who was kicked in the groin. It is understood he was suffering from an abscess and that the blow has made his condition rather serious.
 Chief of Police Ingalls, has asked the New Haven department for a detail of men and Sheriff Thompson has issued orders prohibiting people from con gregating near the company's mills.
 Adjutant General Cole. came here, early today, and went directly to the Russell Company plant and talked the situation over He left at noon for New Haven.
 Everything is quiet in the neigh borhood of the mills and on the streets, this afternoon. The police have the local situation we'll in hand, seemingly, although there may be demonstration when the three men come up for trial late today. A CAVALRY ORDERED OUT
 New Haven, June 7-Adjutant Gen out Troop A, cavalry, and messeng-a CTS are now securing the city to call members of the troop. Troop A is the only rganization of cavalry own ing its own horses and it is only a matter of getting them together. Early t0is afternoon as many of the troop as have been found will be sent to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
How to Wails.

There is no virtue in dawdling saunter. The slow and lan@4 &sa1 sing of one foot after the othw wAtch some people call walking --u1. 70 an athlete. It utterly exhausts . weah person, and that is the reason why many delicate persons think they cam not walk. To derive any benefit from the exercise it is necessary to walk with light, elastic step which swings the weight of the body 90 easily from one leg to the other that its weight is not felt and which produces q healthy glow, showing that the slue1 gish blood is stirred to act1on Il thd most remote Yelnn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
TEDDY" AT OUTLOOK OFFICE.

New York, June 7.-Colonel Roose- welt came from Oyster Bay to spend lfhe day at The Outlook office where Incverai important conferences were .echeduled.1 Those of his advisers who are in closest touch with the candi- date, today, thought 1t to be more iprohable than ever that Roosevelt would 10 to Chicago and 1t was said
 that if he went, the move would be made about the last of next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
1HEY PUT AN HIND TO TT.

0aoaeD Sable. 30 Cook St., Roches- ker, N Y., says he recommends Foley
 aKidAGy Pllb 1t every opportunity be- Feau81 tHsy gave him prompt relief k4reDa . bad case of kidney trouble
 hhf had fbng bothered him. Such a frocollm endation, coming from MT. EDable, is direct and convincing evil fdepce of the great curative qualities s0f Foley Kidney Pills. L. F. Curtis.
 8 E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07

agaric or Turkish toweling and a belt and buttons of reseda green leather. Another odd but smart touch is the black net yoke set in the rounded ou, yoke. White buttoned buckskin boots
 a smart white reticule and a. white tam hat faced with black velvet add to the modishness of this costume.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
Women's and
 Children s Hosiery.

Women's fast black hose. Sale price Sc pair.
 Women's fast black hose. white or split foot. lie pair.
 Women's tan hose. 1Oc pair. Women's black hose, fine quality, split foot double top, damaged by water, value 25c pair. Only 17c pair pairs for soc.
 Women's pure silk hose, black only, double sole and high spliced heel, val- ue 39c. Sale price 2Sc pair.
 Women's silk hose. black only. slightly imperfect. Sale price 2ec pr.
 Women'S black or tan hose in plain or lace. Sale price 28c pair.
 Women's plain white lace hose, val- ue 25c. Sale price 10c pair. E Children's black ribbed hose, all sizes. Sale price 0c pair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
LADIES O sr. v1NcENrs

TAe regular monthly meeting of the Uadies of Clarity of St. Vincent de
 Rapl V1ll b held at the hospital Sun kaaE 3l1ne { 2k 3:3o ?. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
THE SMITH-lMURRAY GO.
 >$ ------ g. JUNE SALE
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Suits.
 Exceptional values in women's wear
 Women's suits, former prices S12,50 and $500. Sale price $S.95. Coats.
 Womens long coats, former price $5.50. Sale price $5.05.
 Navy blue serge coats, former prices $12.5o and $15.0o. Sale price
 Junior coats in blue serge and mix lures. Sale price 46.95. Children's coats, former prices $3.95 and $500. Sale price $2.95.
 Chlldren's coats, former prices SC. .OO and $7.5Q. Sale price $500. Skirts. Black and navy blue serge, former $8.95.
 Tan and white duck skirts. Sale price 06c each.
 Dresses.
 Wash dresses, former price $1.5o. Sale price 9Sc each.
 Gingham dresses, 42.95 each. Ch1ldren's dresses, all sizes. Sale price 40c each. to IA years. Sale price csc each. House dresses, former price $1.O0. Sale price 63c.
 Former price $1.5o. All sizes. Sale price $1.OO. Waists. : Colored silk. waists, former prices $2.5o and $3.6o. Sale price 41.95 each. White tailored waists. Sale price ssc White lawn waists, former price $1.25. Sale price 00c each. 50 dozen colored waists. Sale price
 Middy blouse waists. Sale price Middy blouse waists Galatea. Sale price 69c each.
 10 dozen white China silk waists. value $1.50. Sale price csc each. Millinery. All our trimmed and outing hats at half prices. Mems Furnishings. Silk four-in-hand ties, value 19c. Sale price IF 1<c each. Washable four-in- hands, value 12hc each. Sale price Sc each. Shield bow ties, value 10c and 12A c Sale price 5c each. Lot mems collars. new styles, 1Oc each, 3 for 25c. ART DEPARTMENT. The price is going up after Novem- Der 1st, 1912, the subscription price of the Priscilla Magazine will be $1OO. We take subscriptions until then for 75c. W r <rs@ tRight Aisle ACenter.) Basement Bargains Refrigerators, $6.25, $1O.75, $1f.75, $14.5O to $21.OO.. White Mountain Ice Cream Freez- CTS, $2.OO to $3.75. Blue Flame Oil Stoves, $4.75 to $6.75. Trunks, $3.25, $3.75, $4.25 to $9.OO. Collapsibie Go-Carts, $500 to $6.75.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07

to possess s... >--.i.-vas4lI.-rs ueEree Of hardness" three times as great as that of average water. It also held twenty times as much ammonia compounds as drinking water should contain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07

Berlin-German government statis- ticians said that the proportion of women prisoners is decreasing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07

Bath, Me.-Captain Amos Pinkham's 6 Uhluy bald head saved his life when it
 u1dod rescuers who pulled the cap- kniu out Of the water after he fell 6vefboard on . dark night St- PUterobmg-A schoolboy shot Rnd Dsriousiy wounded his French keacher who had given him poor grade marks in an examination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
Hosiery.

Pure silk hose in co1ors or plain black. value 39c. Sale price 25c pair.
 Plain black or tanned cotton hose. Sale price lie pair.
 Plain tan hose, Sale price 0c pair.
 Fast black hose, split foot. Sale price lie pair.
 Mottled hose. medium weight. Sale price lie pair.
 NegHgee shirts, odd lot. Sale price 25c each.
 Negligee shirts, neat patterns, cuffs attached. Sale price 45c each
 Negligee shirts, coat style, good ag- sortme ent, stripe or figured patterns, cuffs attached, value 75c. Sale price 60c each.
 Mems soft shirts, light ground, col- lar and cuffs attached, Sale price '4Sc each.
 Negligee shirts, new patterns, coaf style. cuffs attached or detached. Sal price 95c each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
Underwear.

Balbriggan shirts, long or short sleeves.
 Drawersc double seated. Sale prico 2Sc. 87zc, 45c per garment.
 Fine quality light weight, ribbed union suits, short or long sleeves. Sale price 75c and 05c.
 Fast black shirts and drawers, drawers double seat, shirts long or short sleeves. Sale price 45c each.
 One lot of mems ribbed shirts. Sale price 10c each.
 Mems muslin night shirts, good full sizes. Sale price soc and 46c each.
 Umbrellas for men and women, fine quality Gloria, with cover and tasse1 26 and 28 inch. Special 95c each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
Women's and
 Children's Underwear.

Women's light weight ribbed vestA long sleeves. Sale price 19c pair.
 Women's ribbed vests, sleeveless or with short sleeves. low neck, 1Oc and 12k each.
 Women's ribbed vests, low neck. sleeveless or with short sleeves, Sale price 10c each.
 Women's light weight combination suits, extra size, 30c each.
 Chi1dren's fine ribbed cotton shirts, 10c each.
 Misses fine ribbed vests. low neck, sleeveless. Sale price 1Oc each.
 Children's bands, 12Zc each.
 Boys balbriggan shirts and draw CTS, 2Sc each. Raincoats. !
 Tan rubber raincoats. Sale price $1.05 each.
 Women's tan and navy raincoats. former price $10.0O. Sale price 47.Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07

Suits.
 Exceptional values in women's wear
 Women's suits, former prices $12.50 and $15.00. Sale price $6.95. Coats.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-11
Die ttalieniife arbeit in
Sripplis.
-
5rtp poIis i'm 2lpril

9as, mas bic StaIisner germ -
mad 9iolitti-eine seihihtIi9e S6id
'nlsfiSung usnnen, itsbt heute in iei,
mem 'tsbentsu Wpnat. Gange ,3sit bin
ourh puroe oiefsr eieeuartige arieg in
Der 9auptidfe auBerbolb oes ariegss
IhaupIases uno nit tonigliten 8etres
ten. pdrldmentsbeihluiIen uno oiplos
matnhen Rotten gefubrt. 2u6 6eute
bat er nod Iebr tpenige orobere trieeez
ride astionsH aufSufpeiien: IS mar
uno 1T beute nod Elm lanaiames,
ihrittpeiiss 8orIhieben. Gasu bic
GrpberuHg einI9er pihtiger YoIittoz
nen in Der gprenuitu uno itanoiae
tlelns Rstoenos3irungen obne banDz
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otiien i6ermdBtg pieI Strategie - in
Der ltGlieniiheH preiis, no elm t!einer
UeoItfe na6 osm dnoern auftaudts.
gDas oieie preHe nit ibren usbsrtreis
buneen unp ibrsn Superlatipen Der
itdlienifhen Sufe eei6doet bat, ods
rpiro am beften Der italieniite Genes
ralitab in 3ripolis beurtbeilen t1nnen.
Die Staltener fhienen iih Ianae in
tbrem ettpas feHtimentdl anaeieoten
patriotiihen Gntbuiiasmus nit ben
glahrihten pon Siegen su beaniiqen,
obne peiter uber beren resIIen Nertb
na65uoenten; lie nabmsn inoipibusQen
Ututb fur irieesrif6e Grfolae. Die
5rtumpbe Ganeods in Rpm unb oeiIen
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algemfine 3ufrissnheit nit benz libb.
itsn unternebrsn gstpiiIermdben amt.
lib gu bsftdtigen. Sier purbs inbeiien
!retter srperimentirt. 4uf ben aurs
Der militdrtihen Strenge foIats beries
ni9e Der friebIihen YeriDbnune: Die
ardber iollten nit sisbe uno NIT 0ilf.
bon aoranfpriiten aetponnen tperoen.
Sn Der Stobt fpielen Die Qr1ber ihre
Role gang gut: Tie bsten in ben Wlos
Iheen fiir Stalien uno fibsn fpaor an
Der Ssite ces Generalgouperneurs in
Der tatboliihsn Stride. auf bic 2lras |
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gsrfobnungsottion ben entgesengefesr |
enGrfols:iis ihsuuren ibren ftGotifhen |
Stammesbriioern als 9errGtbern blu.
tsite Rahe ooer gaben iich txniaitens
'en ani6ein cieier Geiinnung. geoen
Citern pebte Elm frifher trieaerifhsr
Dino BON Stalien beriiber. @ue biss
leri9sn SQuiicren ffienen ploBlih
'srblaBt 8u iein. Man brana in Ga.
lepd, ME man ieinerssit in garattieri
'or Der ungliidlihen 56laht BON
lpua ssorGnst bate. linb bann fpieIts
i'd bic Siieratiion bon Sibi 5oib ob.
'ezsn Griolss nod ausiteben. @enau
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-11

7.T5, aabe $3.50 - 5.75, auser[eieue bi,
.ertra $5.90--625, iaueu $500 gann.r,
s2.5o--3.25, etod.rs un6 Ssebtrs S4.oO-
6.25.
Sullen.- Bel nur mdbiaer 3uiubr nar
Der Warft beate iteti9. Die aahfraae mal
cine CUTE.
Rassrs uno I.idte A.0O-4.75. goGsana
A.85 - 575, fetts guaen $5.75-6.25.
| Rdlber.-- gute bis auserIeiene sfdlber
fleasn NM ettpa 25c i'm Brsiie, bic anpereu
Daren langiam unp pillia.
Orotndre uno sro5e s3OO-7.O0, fair Bis
quite leihte IS. .o0--7.50, ertra $775.
Ralber IN Den Rommiiiions, Sdui.rn. -
Santn 714t, prima bis auserlsieue 6L-6sIt,
oroindrs 4--5t.
2 t) weiHe. - Tie 3uiubr uar aroser,
Die Rnh'rage siue CUTE uno bic Breiie itieaen
YIN l0e per 100 RiuHo. Der Martt ihlos
fart
Sdpsr. Shneiut bra4tsu s7.95-8. 90.
sute bts auserlsiene 8erpaduuus. uno aIei,
ireriOrtsn S775-7.90, asmifdte gtrpa.
dunasiorteu s775-7.90, oroindr. bis aus.
.rlef.ne ihp,rs fsttr Saue SIS .00-7. 10, srtra
S7.25, Staas s40O - 900, Ietd1te Ser.
fanetfort.H s650-745, ;ysrtel oon llo Bfs.
uHe nsuiaer $5 .OO--S. 40.
ehofe edmmer. Die Sad,
fraas mar cine slemIid) CUTE unb bic grtiie
warH itetia.
Saafe, = ertra $500, quite Bis aus.
erItisn. $3.50 - 490, oreiudre bis quite
$2.75-4.50, 3dhrliuqe S5.25-625.
gammer. - grtra s7.40-7.50, quite bis
aussrtsisue s7 00-7.35, oroiudre bis cute
$3.50 -- 675, srabiabrs.edm $3.50
$50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-11
gincinuati. II. g1a.

Ttr Shio1ub IA iait IbcraG i'm SaQst
| bsqriHsn. 10 aut bel bitfqsr Stabt. no Der
lslbs asitsrn abtuo sinsu 1nficr tano Dor
30.5 iJub bate.
Giefol1sne.u Ttbefh.n traF.1 pi6reus
es asrrtatu fases bier Elm:
Pittsbura gl. Der Ftus bat eintu
SaHsraano bon So aEs uue itciat.
garfsrsbura, q. ga Der Tlus bat
sin.n ssaNsrftano BON 100 Sas uno faut.
eatI.ttsbura. m. Der SIus bat .i.
nsn BaHsrfanc bon % 2 Sub unb fdat.
acu cuanhafnIlS, B. ga. Der slus
bat eintnsSaHerftauo BON 4.8 gus uno fdQt.
ebarlsstpn. %. Ga. Der fIus hdt sl.
HsH ssaHaftano BON 10 5us uno itsht
ut glsaiaut, gS. va. Der S[us bat
sinsn 8dFsritaHo bon l4o sus uub faat.
Forts >. Der Flgs bat sineu
SaFer'taHe uou q 3 sab uHo idIt.
eoatspilI.. 20. Der Stus bat eiuen
SaHsrAaao bon ll6 suk uuo iaat.
eoauspiIle. Juo. Der Slus bat .i.
neH sSaNeraano bon 326 Sub Rno idnt
eairo, 5a Der Slub bat .insa BaFtr I.
fano bon 474 sus uHO idut
Tsmphts. l.nn. Der slus bat tin,n
8nnsrtano BON 1873 Gus une ffeiat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-11
c.: c. Jl(urraD fC0. 4ii,.a s.,,. ,
BIG naiun Srnia.0ebanSe.

ausi4ltebliheH Rdufer uno aonIus
mentsn iino Die sStalisner, Der 8etpinn
tlteBt IN Die 8aiheH Der 5renrDeu.
Yroou3trt Dirb iiberbaupt nf6ts. Nas
fpollen nur Deroienen, iolangs bic Cola
ten uno tbr 4ubang bier lino. Der
9duiers uno BpbnunosIpuher bat
rieiige Dimeniionen ansenpmmen: Der
Utietbs3tns gtng iteqennsiTe Don 25O
auf 400 Jrancs. Der 3agelobu bsr
Gingsborenen itieq BON 0.45 quf 6 bis
Z Jrancs. Sin Qiter U}il6 toItet spsi
Grancs. 8ds allss 5a9lt StaIien fait
allein.
Den 5iirteR tpftete ibr 5ripolttaHer
geiiB bts6er jdbrIth 2 bis 3 WiQionen
5rancs, Die bier i'm 2unbe oer8ebrt
Duroen. TamdIs mar Tripolis cine
unbeoeutenDe 6dferitabt, beren 6aupts
ret3 fir Den GuropGer in ibrem rein
ortentdIii6eu gbaratter uno tbrer aus
berproentIi6en 8iqigteit 6eitano. 8as
lou nun anberS tperDen, Denn bic Durb
bte StaItener unter 10 rieIigen mate
rteQen OpTern bterber getragene 3tpis
ltiatton itellt anoere, bO6ere Nnipriihe
an Diefes Qanb.
SIT 5ripolitanien eigentlia oerartts
ger rte'tger Spfer tpirtli6 lDertb?
Or. b on 3 8tlguer.