davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03

n GREAT deal Of alarm and anxiety
~ IS being manifested by the min
"A ing men Of the state OF Utah over
the recent rulings Of tho authori-
ties at Washington In regard to
the patenting Of mining claims. SO pro-
nounced have the new rulings been, and
so positively have they reversed all the
former rulings and procedure. that il
has become a matter Of wide comment
In mining circles. and the conviction Is
well fixed that the mining industry not
only OF Utah. but OF all the western
mining states is facing a crisis which
demands immediate attention before II
peraIyzes all DEVELOPMENT of new locali-
ties or new mines.
IT Is a matter of general knowledge
that heretofore the owner OF mining
claims who does honestly the required
amount of annual assessment work from
year to year, who installs the legal
amount OF improvements and who dem
onstrates to the satisfaction OF the gcy-
erument authorities that his claims ara
mineral bearing. and whose application
for patent Is not contested. has had his
application for patent carried 10 a sue
ccssful conclusion, The new rulings.
however. which are revolutionary In
their import. expressly state that tho
old practice is no longer available and
that the existence OF valuable ore de-
posits must be more clearly demon
strated.
Text of the Ruling.
The following LANGUAGE OF recent
ruling at Washington in the case Of the
vrI.s
pnny t40 Land Decisions. page o7D
IS Illustrative OF this:
1t IS evident from the record be-
fore the department that the de-
posIts alleged to have been exposed
on these claims are regarded by the
applicant as possessing practically
no economic value. but that. on the
other hand. title to the claims Is
sought essentially on account OF their
possible value for certain unexpcsed
deposits supposed to exist at consid-
cradle depth beneath the surface. and
having no connection, so far as
shown. with any deposits appear
ing on the surface.
The exposure. however. Of sub
stantially worthless deposits on this
surface OF n claim, the finding OF
more surface lnGlcarlon9 or mineral
within its limits; the discovery cf
valuable mineral deposits outside the
claim. or deductions from established
geological facts relating TO Il: one
or all Of which matters may rea-
sonably give rise TO a hone or be-
lief, however strong II may be. that
valuable mineral deposit exists
within the claim. will neither suffice
RS discovery thereon. nor be en-
titled to be accepted as the Gqulva-
lent thereof.
Vein Must Be Exposed
To constitute a valid discovery
upon n claim for which patent IL
sought there must be actually and
physically exposed within the limits
thereof vein or lode OF mineral
bearing rock In place possessing I'm
and OF itself a present prospec-
tive value for mining purposes: and
before patent can properly be Issued
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Killings Presented Mystery.

Killings among negroes in this section
are frequent. but the act is almost in
variably preceded by quarrels and the
work OF detection heretofore has never
been difficult. How many negroes be-
ongod TO the cult C1ementinc Barnabet
did not know, but she did recall the
names OF many besides herself who had
participated In the crimes. and these
names she gave to the police
The roundup OF members OF the cult
Will begin tomorrow and with the aid
of the Barnabet woman the police be-
l!eve they will be able to arrest and con-
Wet at least fifty negroes.
The confession of the head of the cult
has caused great rejoicing among the
negroes of this section. Prayer meet
ings were held in hundreds of cabins
tonight 10 offer up thanks for the solu-
tion OF the mystery. II Is the first
night In months that the black comnu-
nitles have been able to sleep without
the horrible fear of a visitation by the
death hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Stated She Will Begin Pro-
ceedings in San Diego In
stead of Reno.
By international News Service

By International News Service.
EMO. New. April 2.-The Evening
Gazette tonight publishes the fol-
III lowing;
Mime Schumann-H -Heink, the
noted opera star. while in this
c1ity recently. engaged attorneys here TO
file an action FOR divorce for her. She
does not intend TO come to Reno and re-
side six months before commencing her
action. but il Is said that she Will bring
her suit in San Diego. Just how soon
her action Will be commenced Is not
known, but IL Is stated that She will
file II in a short time and that her
local attorneys Will go TO the southern
California city TO prosecute 1t for her.
While in Reno Nine. Schumann -Heink
stayed at the riverside hotel. and while
there had number OF interviews with
her Reno Attorney
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Heavy Blow to Socialists.

For, as a result OF the non partisan
victory in the city of Milwaukee. the
state legislature ct special session soon
to be convened. Is expected 20 pass u
distinctly non-p rtisan city election stat
ute The Socialists defeated such n
measure at the last session Of the icgis-
lature, but todays rout was said prac-
tlcaIly to have killed Socialist strength
In the state general assembly.
Nearly complete returns crom the sc
precincts In tho city show that Dr. Ger
hard A. Bad.ng, the non-partisan candl-
date for mayor. defeated EIll Seidcl,
Socialist, by majority OF about 1900.
From the head OF the ticket down through
the common council and count board OF
Supervisors. the vote piled up equally
large totals for candidates an the nom
partisan ticket
The widespread int crest in the tight
10 unseat the Socialist administration
was indicated by the unusually hign total
vote OF nearly so. 600. The highest pre- -
yious total cast in municipal election
was 5e,454, at the time Mayor Sei1ei WAS
elected. two years ego
Kansas City Democratic.
| BY International News Service.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April 2.-The city
| oInctjon In Kansas CITY was u Demo-
cra tic landslide three lower house alder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Victims Terribly Mutilated.

II. is believed that the victims we're
chosen indscriminately. Usually the
head OF family would be marked for
slaughter and every person found In the
house when the members OF the cult
descended upon 1t would be killed All
the victims were horribly mutilated.
Heads and limbs would be separated
from the torso and strewn over the
house, From the Barnabet woman's
story it is evident that whenever every
spark OF life in the cottage had been ex-
tinguished and the degenerates had COM
pleted their work of dismemberment. the
slayers participated i'll a "sacrifcial COM
munity''
In no Instance were the police able to
find substantial clews, Nothing was left
behind by which the murderers could
be Identified. There was never a clew
to Indicate why the murder had been
done. The killings presented a new
problem to those familiar with negro
criminoloEy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
@ns Gets Scurvy.

the midst OF this hardship il was
covered that Lieutenant Evans himself
e suffering from scurvy. For four
~ De struggled on pluckily, until from
- Pain. after covering fifty-three
- II was found that he was unable
sVntlhuc on his skis
A'sr consultation It was decided by
eompauons to place him in his fur
NTls bag and make further tourney
w MN upon a sledge.
Wy ihcessant snowfall forced an aban-
--1" OF This plan. II was then de-
'nat while one OF the party should
~" WITH Lieutenant Evans, the 9TH
'''uld nike back to the hut, estimated
anV miles. 10 notify the relief party.
1aosIed by the effort, scarcely able
H himself further. the messenger
uea tie hut established for the relief
s' winch was told OF in the previous
"'ei pl Captain Scott's narrative
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Undergoing Tortures,
Patient Is Wrapped i'm
Furs and Taken to
Depot After Untold
Hardships; Scientific
Observations of Great
est Value.
|ieeisl Cable to The Tribune.

|1I 7 ELLINGTON, y. H., April q
|lAf The second chapter OF Capt.
INV Robert Scott's story Of his Ant
|'s arctic experiences show that
not only did the party have to
sbi the intense cold, but that scurvy
y added 10 the hardship Of The ey<pe-
tbn Lieutenant Evans was ne suf-
s.r and had TO be moved for miles
Mapped In furs, the party travelling
i;si and day 10 save his life.
Before the dash over the last l51 miles,
nehln Scott detailed three parties from
y ship. the Terra Nova, TO explore Sar-
Ending countries. II was al latitude
" that Lieutenant Evans and two
erpsnions began their homrward jour
is. On January . they nal averaged
tslieen miles daily, on this date bliz-
nn was encountered. They were forced
tecend hundreds of feet, riding their
'eEss down the glacier. The lieutenant
W bis party found themselves in maze
'ldseS, creyasses and Ice pa c!led high,
'sss''lating climbing every day. II this
filcus travel the members OF the party
sSs badly bruised and much damage was
eis 10 the sledgcs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03

Continued on Page Seyen.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03

Prudent landlords and agents
never let their properties re-
main vacant-they list them IN
the Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Kansas City Democratic.

CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-03
HENPECK DISCOVERED.

hlled street car With her dlmlnu-
tive husband. They sat down side
: by side and she promptly moved
over on top of him to give room
for another passenger.
Maria" came from some
where underneath, Twill you
please pay the fare? I can't reach
for my pocket"
AS the conductor approached
the following dialogue took place:
Fares, please"
Two" said Maria, handing
over dime"
"One?@ he questioned as his
eyes searched the seat.
Two" disdainfuliy.
Madame, can only accept
fare for one. Your size has moth |
ing to do with it."
Sir! would you insult lady?"
Never, madam. But where's
the passenger you wish to pay
for?"
Maria gave over an inch or two
and glared at. the man in the uni
form.
She's sitting on him." pas
senger volunteered.
ct probably isn't the first
time" mumbled the conductor
as he gave the register a violent
ring. Maria's husband came up
suddenly for breath, but sank
with the next lurch of. the car
Answers.
-O-O--
ROSE TO THE OCCASION. /
One battalion of the militia
IL i L Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-03

of magnificent position on a
cinder pile overlooking the Six
foot-wide river. To make themsll
selves secure they ''blew up" the
only bridge by simply posting up-E
a notice to say they had done so.
, Imagine, then, their indigna-
ton when they saw the enemya
calmly crossing the bridge. everyt
man holding his rifle over his
head with one arm, and wavingd
the other frantically in front of
him.
Here, 1 say" called the cap /
tain of the defenders angrily, /
you can't cross that bridge n
Can't you see it's blown up?" 81,
That's all right replied the
attacking sergeant calmly. "Wel
are not crossing the bridge. Can't
you see we re swimming?"
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28

superintendent and Miss Elsie West
is secretary. The school meets
every Sunday morning at 10 o'clo ck'
A crowd of young folks enjoyed
a pleasant afternoon at Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. VOLTS Sunday.
Miss Elsie Tyler of Maynard
visited friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Jackson and
family visited E E. Tyler and
family Sunday.
Daily Thompson will teach our
school this summer.
]. T. West made a business triI
to Pocahontas Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Janow vlsitec
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Roach Sunday
Homer Phillips, who has beer
working for }, f. West, returned
to his home near Doniphon, Mo.
Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28
Old JACKSON

Rev. J. NJ. Appelgett of Portla
came up to Sunday to fill his regu,
lar appointment but was rained out.
Mrs. J. A. Hobson has been real
sick for the past week. DR.. Hatch
er of Imboden is treating the case.
Mrs. Ethel Crow and children of
Illinois is visiting her father, J. E.
Williams, at this place.
B. F. Tracy went over on Eleven,
points last week to buy some corn.
Mrs. Frank Brooks and children
left last week for Doniphan, Mo.
where she will visit relatives fol
several weeks.
G. W. Chitwood has been on
the sick list for the past week.
J. L. Mckinney. the real estate
agent, of Imboden passed through
our little city last Friday.
Will White and Ed Hughes
of Valley Chapel was at this place
last Sunday.
Alva and Ettle Hobson spent
Sunday evening at the home OF
John Wells.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28
UNION TOWNSHIP

Heavy rains fell In this part of
the county this week.
Ps.o. ]. II. Curry of Ravenden
preached three sermons at Cedar
Grove this week.
Peter Taylor of Cedar Grove
had the misfortune to lose a fine
mare lately.
Mrs. Mary Dubois Is visiting
her son, Porter, at this writing.
/. f. James sold so head of
sheep recently to a Mr.. Hall of
Myrtle, Mo-,
Will King was in Ring Tuesday
having some repair work done.
J. D. James attended church at
Ward school house Sunday.
w. M. Peck had the first chill
OF the season Tuesday.
School will begin here the second
Monday in July with j.. E.
Mahaffy as teacher.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28

Several from Shady Grove attend
ed church here Sunday evening.
Prof. Crotts will begin a singing
school here the first of August.
Charlie Casey happened to an
accident last Friday when a COW
kicked him and broke rib. DR..
Brown was the physician.
Frank Corbit of Pocahontas
passed through here Monday
Hattie Rice visited Dona Broom
Monday.
John Moore of Charter Oak Wis
tied at Mr.. Stout's Sunday.
Prof. John Roach attended sing
ing at Vernon last Sunday.
Lewis Broom has purchased q
new buggy.
Mrs. Media Looney and grand
mother took dinner with Mrs. Mol
lie Rice Sunday.
Theodore Rice and family o.
Pocahontas visited at the home o.
W. c. Rice Sunday.
We are going to have an ic'
cream supper here soon. Watcf
the Herald for date.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28
COUNTY NEWS
BIRDELL

Several from here attended the
the footwashlng at Sutton Sunday
All report a dandy time.
Miss Eula Davis of Maynard has
been visiting relstlves here the past
two weeks.
Client Carter had business here
Monday.
Frank Forester passed through
Birdell Tuesday.
Mrs. h. L. Shaver of Biggers
spent a few days last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Campbell.
Ollie johnson and jamie Dunn
visited at the home of Will! Fielden
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thompson Wis
tied at the home of Judge Hufsted-
Ter last Wednesday.
J. S. Campbell of Pocahontas
was here last Friday on business.
s. w. Thompson visited here
Sunday night.
Cleveland Forester will teach
the summer school at Stony Point.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28
DALTON

Mrs. Bette Stubblefeld, who has
been visiting friends near Dalton
for the past week, is visiting at
Oconee this week.
Misses Fannie McCallister, Versie
and Pearl Ballard and Alma Nc.
Ilroy attended the Childrens' Day
exercises at Warm Springs Sunday.
A number from this place attend
ed the Sunday School entertain.
ment at Macedonia Saturday night.
Della McCallister Is enjoying a
visit from her friend, Miss Ruby
Carr, of Summersville, Mo.
DR.. Moore of Little Rock is in
Dalton on business.
Miss Ethel Miller, who has beer
attending the Normal at Pocahontas,
accompanied by Alvin Carven,
visited at the home of Lee Mcllroy
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Della McCallister returned
home Sunday after three weeks
visit with friends in Pocahontas.
A large crowd enjoyed an excel
lent dinner at the home of Frank
Jackson Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28
MINORCA
Flowing cotton and corn is the
order of the day.

Flowing cotton and corn is the
order of the day.
Teachers from this part of the
country have returned from Poca-
hontas where they have been attend
ing the Normal and taking the ex-
animation. All are in good hopes
at this writing.
Geo. Box of this place is very
i'll at present.
The ball game played here one
day last week between the first nine
of Pitman and the second nine of
Supply was very rocky. The result
showed a score of Is to 10 in favor
of Pltman.
Or. G. A. Fowler left Saturday
for st. Louis where he goes to take
examination for license IN Missouri.
Mrs. J. B. Vester is visiting at
Oxley, Mo-, this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28

Wall Bros. are advertising their
Big Clearance Sale which begins
today, Thursday and lasts three
weeks. You will find their ad in
this issue.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28

Mrs. +. J. Brooks visited her
mother few days last week. She
was shopping in Birdell while down.
Nell Hufstedler has returned
from Pocahontas where she attend
ed the Teachers Normal.
Frank Pettyjohn came home
Saturday from New Hampshire.
He has served three years IN the
Navy. His many friends are glad
to welcome him home again.
Ben Shofford, the bridge foreman,
left one day last week for Edwards
port, Ind, where he will build a
45O bridge, two span.
Uncle Joe Hufstedler went to
Pocahontas Tuesday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28
CONCORD

Well Mr.. Editor, We come again
after long absence.
There is plenty of rain and crops
are fine.
Miss Pearle Myers was guest of
Miss Elsie West Sunday.
Rev. z. L. Lincoln filled his ap-
pointment here Sunday.
The good people of Concord met
and organized Sunday school last
Sunday. Bro. Rollens is superin'
tendent, r. J. McIlroy, assistant
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28
OCONEE
(For last week.

We are having plenty of rain.
Health is very good.
Miss Van Marriott and brother,
George, of Yadkin visited Bertha
Crawford Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28

A large crowd enjoyed an excel.
lent dinner at the home of Frank
Jackson Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28

Mrs. J. B. Vester is visiting at
Oxley, Mo-, this week.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-07

unb Der nittsharrer Sbps Bu Der.
sinigsn, srbGli bnlo nod m.br aa'
mtroben.
Sdt Elm aufiidifi zines bi,Itr
9bpe aud cine grobs Bomb, 80
iraaen, Don nitt unite, 1900 plumb
@tpi6i, 70 TAFT ss elm Isinsr erob,s
rem adnon.n nsbit Muiition Surad.
SIN gseenfab gu artesfHiif.n ouf
BEN WaHer, fSnntn eufti9ifIs IL
oer,eit lire armicruna 9nbsrn, ,ni,
lprt6enb benz bsebidtiA,n angriTI
nno ben 3uriidJulse,nben 'Gniftrnun.
gen, uno oas 1T unisr ~1mHdnbtn bon
GROCER Wi4tietsit.
Jiir einsn Gadmann Der Sst,
Gritafibrung mag pitl.'At biz
Gdisb > ausriifung zines aufttrtu,
gers ber5lid unbebeuttnb erIdsinsr.
gtber Il. ipir6 bur9 mebrere 1alloi
rem furhtbdr! Der pi6tiaiie Noi,',r
III Die GGbiet,it, mil aanonen eli
3i.l ioslei9 su trsffen, obne Der.
id%ipsnoung Der Munition - einI
aufsnbs. ipslde fir dnbere Wdfftn.
@attuneen, mad Der Meinung bel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-07

llngurn regt es iid fart, unb cine
luftige Mebrforbsrung nod Der ans
Osr'n piro in bas Budget gmeit'rlt'
Gs mar fpo6l Elm bsrber @erluit
fir oie beutfde 2uftflutts, uls Der
lpidtiss uno sstpultise 3epp.Iins
2ufttrsu3er g dpuben" idblings
3erIt0rt tpurbe, unmittslbar mad Dem
groburtisen Mserssflus beg sbsnfans
5u ben 3eppeltns 9eborenben 2ufts
treltsers ,9ittoria 2uiIe". ODD be-
oeutet bas dles 4nbere eber, dls els
men RiididIag in Dem luftigen Riis
it~un9spert. aumdL Der 8srluit aud
b%ollfpmmen bur9 8erii6srung -
grObtenteils bon elmer britifdsn @es
ielf6aft gu be3ahlen - eebedt 1T
unb MIR baourd moslid ipurbe, bdb
man nod tsinen brsbburen Gent
luftfdiff : S9uppen bate, in tpsls
den Elm dnlans.nbss 2uftTdiff iebers
3eit, aud bel Sturm nnb Na9t, ges
bra9t iperoen fam. Sat cine Reibs
friiberer llnfaGe in bieisr g.3isbung
Die gnsrgie erft redt Iebbaft ans,s
fta8elt, 70 gift bus bon biefen erit
redt.
Seosnfdus BADEN bic nit ,S9pas
ben" unb mebreren anbtren osuti6en
.9reabnausbts" Der Qiifte er5ielten
Sriumpbe oarsetdn, pie poIltommsn
beuti4e Manniduftsn beute foIde
lngetiime beoisnen tonnen. vSdnas
ben" bat fait $50 erObe 5Iiise 9es
ma9t, piels 6erfelben iibsr gan3
0eutfdIano bin. bat runb $4,000
Meilen bepdItigt unO iibsr $500
2uftpofdgiere obne ben ges
ringten S6aben bef0roert,
ielbit pdbrenb beg furdtbdren Stllrs
mes duf Ser bentpiirbigen 5dbrt
5piiden Berlin uno @otbd! On bic
Ste1e bes Gspi6ts Der DaFasiere
biefer 2reuser tritt i'm aritgsFaas
ldpere artiaeriitii6e Riiftung.
limb bier tommen mir auf bic bes
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-07

llHo uub,rb,m Gin auft.G Gla6t.
i6iff fam. iu,un "a bas Nifito auf
I'D n,bm.n min, i.lbit bos tiGrtFt
idipimm,nbt aampf . llnssiim In
ben @runo idisb,n. Disfss pirb
lansIdm Futsn. iutnn ntft bas Mu,
nitions > MaeoJin aufflieei; ab.r
Is IN tinn.n 80 Minui,n dttionsun'
fdbig gtma4t.
Dds nnbeimIi6Itt abtr mare Die
SeimIufuns Don Sdnpt doten
uHb srobtn @trtehrs' 3en'
tr.n! Sc pGre cine id0ne llsb.r'
roI6une, ipenn unmitteIbar Dor .i'
mem ~trtpuritttn grobtn Sitss Der Gr'
me. an Der Jront bic aunoe tdme.
bdb bi. 2uftflotte bes Geinoes bic
Souptitabt ssnommen babe! Grii5er
fiua.n aritge an Der 1rsn5e an -
itbt tonnttu Il. miittn in 1sine.s
9unb. Suert Iosgeben.
BIS Dor tur3em bate man nod
gtaloubt, @sIdndb.r bon 4trpplas
men tonni,n qldbtn, fpelde bon elmer
9%uftflotte urseqriff.n peroen, rpirts
fame Silfe ~l,i'tsn; aber neuerIi9e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-07

Grpsrimente baben oieIe @rpartunt
10 gut pis stritOrt. 4eroplane, mel.
DIE 2uftf6iffe Der obigen Dirt angrei,
fen foIen, miiFen febr sroB fein UNI
cine fdpersre Hiituns haben. als
bies nit bsn Ginbtdsrn mosli9 lit.
Dies gdliebt aus. bab fe nod fdnsls
Ter fein tOnnen, als bic 2uftfreu5er.
llnb ite fpsrb.n tpabrf9einii9 bon
bisfen absetan, e6e fie ibntn psb tun
f0nnen.
Mo6l aber fOnnen Slugmdf6insn
ais Gefolgs bon 2ufttreu5ern, uno
inter benz S6ube bon beren &anos
men, iebr pirtfam op.rieren unb CUTE
Spdberbienite auf befdrdntte 3tit
~leiiten.
Cine S6la9t inoes tonneit Cuff
treu3ern nur anbere Quftfreu3er
Iiefern. unb 5ipdr NIT ebsnio f~tarfer
artiqeriitifder 4usruftuns. Damn
geipinnt. ipsr an beitsn f9isbtl Sn
@nglanb BAT man oiss besriffen.
Die I'm tarren 2ufttreuser, bic
in Srantreid Bis iebt bas Gelb Be-
6errIden, t0nnten, mad Der nii6ters
men Meinung bon 5a9mGnn.rn,
idon seg:n Die jebisen 2uftfdiffe Der
obigsn Sppen teinesfu1s etnsn
&dmpf beiteb.n, ba lie feline artilles
riftiIde Riiftuns trds.n t6naen.
Sic fin0 aud nur fir bas Werfsn
bon 8omben .ntipidelt porben.
X y
Gin lleberfan auf irssnb cine
europdiide Sauptitubt bur9 cine
fol6e 2uftfdiff ; Glotte pdre fdon
BEL Dem iebiesn Sortf6ritt Der britt
ten Waffe" Isift aus3ufibren. Die
6lotte piirbe BEL Radt sintreffen; bic
2idter Der Stabt piirben alls Muss
tunft iiber bic Gage asbsn. Sn Der
Morgenbdmmerung ipiir5en erit Die
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