davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31

In execution of a decree of the Chan
Gerry Court of the city of Richmond.
entered on the ed day of July, 1912,
as modified by a decree of the Law and
Equity Court of the city OF Richmondee
catered ere IN on the Sd day of January. 1919.
VS.; George d. Pearman's executrix and
others. we will offer for sale at public
auction on the premises. on
MONDAY. JUNE 2. 1918.
at o'clock P. NJ,
the above mentioned property
The improvements consist of n largo
comfortable detached brick dwelling
or ten rooms. together with a detached
servants house in the rear. Pronertv
IN this neighborhood is always occu.
pied at good rent: therefore this sale
oners an opportunity to make safe
TERMS: One-third cash; balance on
{, credit of six and twelve months, evil
denced by negotiable notes. with i'm
terest added, at the rate OF 6 per cent
per annum. and the title retained until
the whole purchase money is paid and
deed is ordered by the court; or all
WILLIAM ELLYSON
JAMES w. GORDON
SDeCtal Com G slopars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
keaL Gstate For RaIr

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. FARM.
Small farm or rentablc property as
p sta tioI baymY tn near railroad and
acres timber. 100 acres creek
watered bottom; fenced Commodious
dwellings,, barns, corn cribs. granery:
grand location; uneXcelled for stock
GRAIN. tobacco; good orchard Easy
a aerms- worth $50 $40 per acre. Fer
Err, Box ~, No. g. Crewe Va.
ONE OF OUR AGENTS HAS SENT
US four-cylinder 3o-horsepower
hVe-passeneer touring car of another
make to sell for him; This car is
meter, wind shield. lamps, and the
p p2Fsain K G9me M Sn1 see i. VERY low
boulevard, near Fair Grounds.
FOR SALE. EIGHT ROOM HOUSE,
with bath, on l-2 acre lot. at sta
V Ven six nile miles from University OF
fruit belt. Especially suitable for
S S,qbgntry a, home FOR family in city.
Lock Box 81, Ivy Depot, va.
NEW sEVEN-ROOM HOUSE AND
lot, 100 by 1T5 feet; bath hot and
cold running water. electricity. la
Gin5er hf ga il on Nos Moss SIDE Avenue
can be made to suit anybody. POS
session now or September i. 1913
--- -e.u. ess " 80. care liineS- Dispatch.
TIMBER LAND FOR SALE EIGHT
tract OF oak timber land. $50 acres
we'll set in timber, and Will cut large
amount saw timber. ties, hickory.
etc Price. $3.50 per acre. IL =.
BAKER, Columbia. Va.
S1NTY ACRES. EXCELLENT FARM
ana residence: modern nine-room
house. all impr,oyements land half
branches. Suitable terms. 81 h00
fern FARM" Ashland. Va.
GOOD SITE FOR COAL AND WOOD
SSard or wholesale house, Cary
location, near c. & O. depot ] ol3,
care Times Diswpatch.
SPLENDID PIECE OF GROUND. $50
feet front: $40 per foot will buy it
maker for a live wire. Inside city
limits. sewerage and water Small
amount of cash will buy it. II So,
care Times Dispatch
FOR SALE. AT BARGAIN, TO QUICK
purchaser, choice Floyd Avenue lot;
also three Gintcr Park lots. Terms
if wanted Address o. c. LYME. Fiji
teenth and Dock Streets, OF phone
FOR SALE. NEW HOMES, .EANOVER
Avenue, 100 block; no heater built.
Can be seer day or night. Madison
1867. Monroe 2944L.
FOR SALE. y NEW GROVE AVENUE
home, 1900 block. ten rooms two
baths. 80 1-2 feet front. Madison
1867. Monroe 2944-L
LARGE LOT ON y. c. L. r. r.. NEAR
Hull Street. for sale cheap; easy
terms. D 227. care Tir .es- Dispatch.
FOR SALE OR RENT, ASHLAND
home. ten rooms; lot 90x25o Box
3i3. Ashland, Va.
NEW HOUSE, ONLY s4,650. ON AVE-
nue.. West End Can YOU beat this?
n 1872. care Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
agent5 lllantfn

AGENTS. WE HAVE READY NEW
sellers You can make big money.
Send for our new summer catalogue.
MCCORMICK MERCANTILE co,
RiVertOn Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31

40attEt3

P7ATENTS.@FREE PERSONAL >coN-
sultaton in Richmond with in
ventors; fifteen years experience;
satisfactory references. S. II. EVANS.
Patent Attorney. Park Building.
Tenth and Bank Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
5ituattons l1lanteu, aeaIr
ReIp 1lanteb, female

BRIGHT BUSINESS WOMAN TO NAN-
age and organize Virginia. except
Richmond for large CORSET concern
making strictly custom corsets.
boned with guaranteed stays. OPP
portunity for right party TO make
from $4,000 10 $4,000 per year. Bust
Travelling organizer VIII be in Rich
lplu anorti. Write TO- aooolns-
ment, mentioning business expert
ence BARCLAY CORSET CO, New
ark. y. ].
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
TUESDAY. JUNE 8. 1913.
BY H. Seldom Taylor & Son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
NO. North Eleventh Street

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
Two-sroRY. attic AND BASEMENT
BRICK DWELLING, WITH BRICK
HlouSE IN REAR. KNOWN AS NO.
t 5I6 NORTH SIXTH STREET, BE-
TWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH. LOT
3SSNl30 FEET TO AN ALLEY IN
THE REAR. THERE Is ALSO AN
Alley ON THE NORTH SIDE OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31

JUST REMEMBER THAT WE CAN
put umbrellas on your runabouts
while you wait. Get them now be-
fore II gets too hot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
AUCTION 5aIrs Jfuture Daps
BY Henry S. HutzIer & Co.
and
Richeson & Cfutchfeld.

rR THnT Drsi AUGTI1N sr sAt 4 OF OF
i D,M !, :, IL NO $40 HICKORY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31

STREET.
In execution of a certain deed of
trust 70 the undersigned trustees
dated August %. 1912. recorded in
me clerks office of the Richmond
CITY Chancery Court. ID. b. 218 c.
page 50, default having been made in
the payment of the debt therein se-.
cured, and being so required to do by
the noteholder. we will sell the prop
erty above mentioned. as described in
premises. on
TUESDAY, JUNE 3. 1913.
at o'clock p. NJ
TERMS Cash as to expenses OF.
balance as follows: $40 on August So,
lsl3; $1,000 on August 2S. 1918; SIS on.
Niorxemper 23, 1913; SIS on February 49,.
gust 20 1914; $1,000 on August 20,
1914, and the remainder in cash.
HENRY S. HUTZLER
F. l.. CRUTCHFIELD,
Trustees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
situations 1lanten, FfmaIf

YOUNG LADY WISHES POSITION AS
general Office clerk. Have had two
years experience Address @ $50,
care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
psIp, RaIf ann :fffil1alf

WASTED. EXPERIENCES COOK AND
butler. Apply MRS. JOHN s. VIII
LlAMS, Stop 90, Westham line, be-
tween Q and IL A. NJ.
Fl q u S EFT TOULOUSE CANVASSERS.
ladies and gentlemen; can make
easily 4. or dollars per day. Paid
every day. Exclusive territory APP
ply at once CAPITOL SPECIALITY
co, 1901 East Main Street. second
floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31

SAVE $3.50 TO $40 BY BUYING LIFE
sch olarships for business. shorthand
and telegraphy courses now. Send
or call for particulars. MASSEY
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
KfaI GtStatr llAanteo

LIST your FARMS WITH j. A. CON,
NELLY & co. Write postN Sor nee
.aSnrX hlnnXa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31

BRIsToW;W oRSHAM COMPANY. 12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

Minot Mercury takes one look about him,
sees DIR. Van Norman and knows in an
instant that the great Doc Cook Is be-
fore him. In fact the enterprsing re-
porter has seen the newspaper pictures.
and Immediately recognizes the soft
spoken associate editor of the Literary
Digest as the man who increased the
output of lemons from Greenland.
IF you please. DR. Cook begins our
hero.
The object of his interview turns gruff-
ly upon him.
We'll. what do you WANT he snaps,
with the air of a hungry polar bear.
why, l have been asked to get an in
terview with You. because"
'B-r-r-r-r-r." 1t was almost a bark.
Speak to my personal representative
here. II he sees fit, perhaps you can
get a statement. B-r-r-r-r-r."
The personal representative" was Will
Dupuy. With that bland and sandy
complexion Of his he takes our hero in
tow. He whispers to him, ma half con-
fidential tone:
How did you know the doctor was
to be here today"
And now see our hero swell up. and
tell the author of the fake telegram an
nouncing Doc Cooks arrival
''Oh, / got a little tip. I'm great on
tips"
So Dupuy sees he has no ordinary two
undred-dollar-a-week reporter to deal
with, but a live wire-a sparkling gem.
&Ie takes the youth aside and tells him
Ia low tones something that seems to
Eurst as it issues from his lips. He tells
&im that the doctor has come to this part
II the country because of dispute
among the worlds greatest and most
marvellous scientists who know SO much
that they can think while they sleep,
and generally are asleep. He says that
the doctor has come especially to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Merely to Meet Deficiency.

To meet the deficiency of the navy in
torpedoes, which for long time has
been a subject Of official report. but
was only recently brought to public at
tention by the visit Of the House naval
committee to the government factory
at Newport. the Navy Department must
either Observation-Disclosures its own tor.
pedo plant or take some steps to en-
courage the domestic manufacturers
In either case, recourse must be had
to Congress for the necessary funds
An item covering that expenditure will
Navy Department now in preparation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
American Torpedo Superior.

One result of the inquiry into the re-
sources of European torpedo interests
has been to develop the fact that our
navy's own torpedo is far the swiftest
and longest ranged weapon in the world.
with an average speed of twenty-seven
and one-half knots, and capable of
traversing 10000 yards with one charge
of compressed air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
BASIS OF FALSE REPORT
Inquiries by Navy Department
Suggested Large Pur-
chase of Torpedoes.

Inquiries made by the Navy Depart
ment in Europe as to the possibility OF
securing a supply of torpedoes are be-
lieved to be the foundation for the re-
port that a large order for these imple-
,nents Of war has been placed. AS
matter Of fact. it was found that there
are no torpedoes on the market. The
European governments have snapped up
every one of the latest types of White
heads and the factories of the continent
and in England are busy with orders
that will keep them engaged for many
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

men at the newspaper table are telling
the people every day what that lobby in
vestigation is doing. The committee and
the sinews of news work hand in hand
Many congressman sneers at the news
papers in public when he disagrees with
them or they with him, and quotes clip
pings with great JUNCTION when he wants
to carry a point in debate.
On the other handS many congress
man says, frankly:
Il want publicity. / need it. 1t Is my
political life" and he gets it In the right
quantity and the country is none the
worse. Another man, with scant cour7
tesy which he fiaunts under the title OF
dignity, brushes aside the young reporter,
who probably will amount to just as
much as the statesman in time. and then
objects to the things that are said about
him In the public prints.
But 1t will be many a long day before
the courtesy Of FINS j. Garrett will be
forgotten at the Capitol wedding
played against a lobby. and, as is proper,
the wedding won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Quite So.

From the Boston Transcript.
Gibbs-Some people expect impossible
ties. l tell you in order to raise things
you've got to SOW.
Dfbbs-That's true! And yet it's the
fellow who has ''sown the wind who is
oftenest unable to raise IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

NO, indeed" replied the little colored
boy amt skasely any hay round
h'yah. 1t am mostly all corn"
Somewhere in Montana, / think it is
In Minot, lively. ten-thousand -popu-
latiOn town of that state. is a tall
and lean reporter who probably thinks
he is entitled to journalistic halo
for the way in which he interview ed
Doc Cook of polar fame. Somewhere
he has probably scrap book in which
the -proudest exhibit is a front page
ing reporter for the Minot Mercury"
and somewhere there may be a jolt
coming to that man, if he ever casts
his eyes upon this perfectly truthful
tale about William A. Dupuy, a score
of travelling geniuses in club car. the
associate editor of the Literary Digest
and polar trout. 1t took a combina-
tion like that to put an exclusive story
on the Minot Mercury's dazzling first
page.
1t was while a party of magazine
writer's and newspaper men were trav-
cling last month in Glazier National
Park in Montana Among these men
were William Atherton Dupuy. Frank
Fisher. Ed Padgett ED standing dou
BILE sponsor for both Edward and edi-
tori and George Davis-these four be-
ing from Washington, d. G. They were
having grand times.
Now it 80 happened that DIR. Louis
e. Van Norman. associate editor Of
the Literary Digest, was aboard the
train. member of this party. He has
q distinguished appearance-and it was
a look at him that gave an idea to
a member of the party. II was bril-
liant idea at that and consisted of
sending a telegram to the editor of
the Mercury at Minot. the message
purporting to come from the manager
Of worldwide press association ask
ing for aO-word interview with old
Doc Cook, the far-famed polar con-
troversist. who would be in Minot on
the magazine mems train at such and
such time.
And now behold the train pull into the
town of Minot. 1t Is a regular train, but
at its rear end their appends the luxuri-
oAs club car in which genius sits by the
score. Upon the platform is a western
crowd, but in the front rank stands the
enterprising reporter for the Minot Mer-
curry. He is tall and thin. and is dressed
up in his interviewing clothes, which con-
sisted mainly Of cane and large wad
of copy paper-enOugh TO write play
Inside the club car sit the magazine
men. They do not look up as. the re-
porter enters. but all are conscious Of his
presence-n fact. they have been wait
ing to see him enter. Yet no one speaks
to him. The enterprtsing reporter for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Leader White Wool Blankets
Size 7oxSo Inches; 81
Regularly $3.50; pr. ~

These. Blankets are made frol
select grade yarns. all-wool fillint
with cotton warp; finished with sill
mohair binding. Choice of pink an
blue borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Size 68x8o Inches; CO
Regularly $500; pr.

Made by the famous Diamond
Valley Wooden Mills" Of Califor-
mia. The wool used in making
these blankets is imported from
Australia. and is as soft and fine
as silk; light in weight, yet very
warm: pink. blue borders; mo-
hair binding finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

on Mount Pleasant car large, port
ly person with portly cigar. on which
the band alone must have cost SI.4o.
sidled up to the hard-worked conductor
and asked him in a coupon-bond voice.
Conductor. what is the rule about
smoking on this line?
The conductors mouth was full Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

SidIed up to the hard-worked con-
ductOr.
transfers. his hands were full of tickets
and his mind was full of his business.
but he found time to reply:
Amt no rule, mister; it's simply pro-
hibited.
= x ::
L. B. Johns was in Virginia a few days
ago. in that garden seat of the universe
from which comes the chairman of the
House committee on military affairs. He
was being driven along the road by a
small colored boy, and seeking to draw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

this native into conversation. Mr.. Johns
remarked:
This is the district where Hay comes
from, isn't it?''
NO. indeed" replied the little colored
boy. amt skasely any hay round
h'yah. 1t am mostly all corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
SUICIDES WARNED
OF HEAVY FINES
Woman's Idea Stops Epidemic
of DroWnings in a
French Lake.
EX-SULTAN OF MOROCCO
ADMIRES JACK JOHNSON
What Splendid Slave He Would
Make" Says Abdul Aziz of
Worlds Champion.
PARIS, August 13. 1915

PARIS, August Is. 1918.
Close to the old Breton town of Fou-
ceres is pond beside which is sign
post setting forth in large letters that,
by order of the local authorities, ''all
persons drowning themselves in the pond
will be heavily fined
During the past few months quite a
number of persons, tired of living, have
ended their lives in the placid waters of
the little lake, moved, no doubt, by the
spirit of imitation so frequently found
in persons of unbalanced mind. A
woman dwelling on the bank conceived
the idea two months ago of putting up
the notice in question, and the instinct of
obedience to the behests of authority is
so deep seated in the French mind that
no suicides have occurred in the pond
since.
Paris, the traditional resort of kings
in exile, now harbors the ex-Sultan of
Morocco. Abdul Aziz.
His majesty, in flowing robes of white,
is to be seen daily in a large automobile
driving along the boulevards. To dis
tract him from his gloomy thoughts he
was taken to a well known vaudeville
establishment to see the Revue" The
potentate gaZed with Indifference at the
long line Of gorgeously arrayed dancers.
an exhibition of boxing and to dance
with his wife did CLEAN of interest
dawn in the royal eyes. What SPLEEN
did slave he would have made for me a
few years ago.! said his majesty with
a deep sigh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Sunday, May II, is Mothers Day
School days are gradually coming
to a close.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09

MI. Union United Brethren church,
Sunday school } a. m; preaching and
Holy Communion. II a. m. Endeayor,
7.30 p. III.
Mt. Zion United Brethren church
Sunday school 10 p. m; preaching
and Holy Communion. 30 p. m; en-
deaYor. 30 p. m.
Greenmount Ghufef-Sunday school
1.30 p. N EndeaYor. p. m; preach
Ing TO D. N. George ". Strine, pas
tor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
SgIemlI.uIlIeran Charge.

St John.a-sunday school $50 a.
m. no regular service next Sunday
ST. BenIamin.s-sunday school a.
m. Holy Communion. preparatory
service and confirmation services 10
a. IN. Please bring envelopes with
offering for apportlonment. w. f.
Hersh. pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
Sale Register.

May II. at IL m. 2 carloads OF Buggies Run
abouts Surries. carload are handmade: Wagons.
2-horse Wagons and Spring Wagons. Go sets of
Harness. single double and Yankee. lead and
breechbands American Wire Fence. A. j. Stem
at Woodbine. on B. q o. X. r..
May %. at 2 p. m. sharp. farm horses. 2 colts
wagons. harness. farming implements and per-
sonal property; rs barrels prime yellow corn. f.
G. MeTceron. IL miles southeast of Sykeaville on
road leading to Liberty Road. adjoining Spring
field State Hospital, the lands of j. I. Cauthorne
and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09

go to Specialist Smith : neIfsnIder,
Coalmen who do, and let them IaZe
care OF our needs IheY we're
happy ever after.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
OPERA HOUSE, TUESDAY, MAY

18th, HELM GARDNER IN CLEO.
PATnl, 0ne nighl only. Two shows.
30 and D.I5 =. m. Six reels, price;
15c. The one night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
aaa@@@aaa aase e.sasaaeawa@a
ks7aSo,zs
LEADING STORE Il
Dresses.

ractive group of graduation
zen seen in this neighbor-
! n girl who will not go in
hcludes, voiles, batiste, and
! els trimmed tastefully with
Junior, misses and ladies
70 S8.75.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
|teI)resSes.

others to buy all the child's
the bother of making them.
yles all modishly cut and
DE made. Some trimmed
7, low neck or high neck,
lear sizes o8c to $3.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09

Yentatife department where young
unprotected gIfla are sheltered aud
from which they are placed In post
tiona. The National Florence Crit
lenien Mission Society II endorsed by
both Houses af Congress. Charter
given b. special Aet Of Congress and
aligned b r. Iate William Mckinley.
former president of tho United
EIaInH
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-13
Ibierbeitanb auf Sarnlen.

Gin He9icrlngSberi6t ilbcr Den Be-
itanh on Sbicren nif Sarmcn nno
Eand1es in Den Ser. Staaten ldBt
sar6 pbdnomennlc &ereleide nit bem
porberigen Sabre erieben. Gs craibt
lid boraus cine @crtb5irnabnlc bon
$495.456,00 BEL elmer 3%ablabnabnle
bon S6,462, 900. 60 nubm bic Sobl
Der Shipcine I'M 4,232,000 nb, ibr
@ertb oagcgen I'M $79,7S1,000 81.
Shlahtpieb, einid)licBlid 0 Wfilhs
tiiben, ndbm an 3abl Inn 1,432. 900
ab rnb an @ertb UNI 1886, $50, 600
gu, SdJofe $4,000 ipeniger an 3abl
uub $21,609, 900 bober an 8ertb.
Saeeeen ergibt lid fiir Yferbc cine
3unabme bon $4,000 an 3abl nnb
$105,52S,000 an Wertb unb fir
Rnuleiel 3unabmle bon reip. $4,000
unS $19,58S,000. Sieie 8ertb5ue
nabme bon iiber $495, 100000 bel
elmer 3ablabnubmc bon nabeSm g.
100000 id)eint fdit %un9laublid, be-
itdtigt aber pollitdnbig Die Sbeorie bes
Sunebmenben @ertbes bel abnebmenz
Dem Insebot NM lGBt auf Seibes
baltung Der boben Sreiie beionbers fir
Sdtpeine unb Shlahtpieb idlieBen,
bis Ineebot unb Nahfrage lid better
ults9leiden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-13

tinicn 755,s49,315 Yfunp I'M &alens
oerjobre 1912; Nultrnlien 10s,786,@
All Yfunb i'm aalcnberinbrc 1911;
Ncus Scclnnb in bcniclben Sabre
27,264,720 Yfnnh; ltriigudn 20.s
720.2S6 Yfuhb 1910; 9anabo CAS-
III Yfunb i'm HefnungSjabre 1912;
ilno dulest Die Scr. Staaten 9.025,a
552 i'm &ulenoeriobrc 1912. Sas
rrilde 8leiih aus llrlgiiar, slrgcntis
MEN lir1o Hciis Seeldnb gcbt sroBten
tbctis mad Gnglanb. lpobin audi rs
.. -. bcS nlitroliidcn Sleiihcs
fpmmcn.
SIN Yreiie itcltc iid bas Sleildb
fitr Die Insfibr aus: N~rgcntinicn
auf 4.3S Gent bas Viunn; llriannp
o.262.S1 Gent; M~mitrolicn 4.93
Sent; NaiaS eelanb 3.26 Gent; Ga
naSa 9.13 Gent unp Ger. Stoatem
1857 Gent bns Yfunb. 0abei mus
ilbrigcns bemcrft merben. bas es lid,
bel Den characterization Qdnbern
mn Guitralien um gefrprcues oScr
cinem beionbereu aGltepcrfabrcn
iintermorfcnes Sleiih bnnbeIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-13

ieftIamiren 5irnseipinite sldubig bins
Sunebmen. Hnr ipenn es gar 81 arg
ipirb, ihiittelt man Den &opf.
&iirslid Las man III eini9en 8ldts
fern bon uniibtbaren Slugmdidinen.
Mlabbins Wunberlampe, Die Sarns
fappe. Die 3eitmaidinen bon 8eas.
nnb ale Die Seltiamfeiten alter unb
neuer Mdrdcn iinb nifts segen cine
Waidinc. Die uniidtbar burh Die
blulie Nuft fliegt. Wiebiel 8abres
an bieIer ienIntionellen ,@riinSuns
lit. lpirS man Den folsenben 3eilen
entnebmen.
films iinb befanntlid burhiihs
tiae SGiitden, Die burdb Gintrodnen
elmer 2Dimu9. bon beionbers prdpas
riertem 3eGitoff (IcetDl8elluloie) ges
iponuen peroeu. Solde 2Diungen
bat man bereits icit seraumer 3eit
gum 2adieren bon Ieroplanfldden
benubt. Ylatten aus Ncetpl5elluloie
.(GeQou) aljp bide Sims, Die biess
iant. nift %brenneno nnb ourdlidtig
limb, perben lett ejnisen Sabren in
bic 5raeildd)en bon @eroplanen llno
in bic S(ie9eriisc ei%nsebaut. Sm
Sabre 1912 iparen Rimpler@5 dliben
nit GeQonfenitcrn unb 8rabez SlieS
ger. in beren 5rngfldden GelIonifeis
ben cinscieBt paren, ~ansgeitelt. Mit
Silie bon Gelon. Sieiem ilmeetpaus
belten, srniidtbar" gemahten Sol5,
fam man alio Sbeile bon Slu95eiIs
gen nniid)tbar maiden. @euerbings
itellt cine fran3oiiide Sirrna 5ragz
fldd,en her, Die 9nna aus arutiertcn
Gelonplatteu b~eiteben- Bic oamit
alsaeriiiteten Ieroplanc limb Die
yuniidtbaren SlismaItinem".
Gin berartiaes SlnaSeis mag fpchl
idipcrer al ertenuen iein ais elm se@
ipDbnlides; iid,tbar bleibt nod iebr,
jcbr picl an linn. Die 5arnfnppe Tin
Slusnloifine lit nod niht crfunpen.