davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
WORLDS CHAMPION WILL WRES.
TILE LOCAL MAN IN ExHl-
BITION MATCH.
JANUARY "a IS THE DAY
James Piquett Makes Arrangements
for Meeting, Great Pole Agreeing to
Throw Muscular Three lime
Within an Hour.

ZbysZko, the champion wrestler of
the world, will appear in Missoula on
January "a. Arrangements have been
completed for a match between the
giant Pole and Jens Petersen, the To-
cal heavyweight wrestler. Zbyszko
will stop in this city or his way across
the country. The match Is to be a
handicap affair, the champion agree
ing to throw the Missoula man three
times within an hour or forfeit the
winners end of the purse that is to he
hung up for the event. The match
will be staged in the Rochester gym
nasium.
J. H. Herman, Zbyszko's manager,
telegraphed this message to Jimmie
Piquett yesterday: "Zbyszko will
wrestle Petersen if you will make date
Friday, January "a, and will guarantee
that our share will be not less than
$780," Mr.. Piquett at nee wired his
acceptance of the proposition, and ar
rangements will be made for the
match at once.
Zbyszko is the real champion of the
world now that Frank Gotch has re-
tired, and had a claim for the title
even before Gotch wrestled him once
in a handicap match. The Humboldt
champion agreed to throw the Pole
twice within an hour. He secured the
first fall by rushing in when Zbyszko
offered to shake hands, and Tipping
him OF his back. He was unable to
secure a second fall within the hour,
and ever since that time kept away
from the big European. Zbyszko is
now Haunting his honors in the face
of the retired American, and a match
may later be arranged. For the pres
ent the champion is touring the coun-
try, staging exhibition matches.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
NO ACTION VET.

Ell Paso, Texas, Jan. 12.-It was an
nounced today that American Mormon
settlers in northern Mexico temper
arily have abandoned a plan to colon
ize Pecos valley in western Texas with
the 1000 inhabitants of the chihuahua
and Sonora colonies, which practically
remain deserted as a result of rebel
depredations.
I'VE will wait and see what Wood
row Wilson will do for us in Mexico
explained O. P. Brown, business agent
Of the colonies, in charge Of head
quarters here. The settlers may re-
turn to their homes in Mexico, or set
tie in the United States. but the col
lective action of the directing body is
deferred.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
PLANT DESTROYED
BY FLAMES
FIRE IN CALGARY BURNS TWO
MlLlION-DOLlAR PACKING
ESTABLISHMENT.

Calgary, Alberta, Jan. 12.-The
packing plant of =. Burns & Co, Vas
destroyed by fire today, The loss, in
Guiding meat in cold storage, probably
will be in excess OF $4,000, 000. On ac-
count Of the low water pressure, the
fire department was unable to do Cf-
fcctive work, and at Il late hour to-
night the fire still was raging,
The loss is serious, because the
plant was the largest Of its kind in
his part of Canada, ana from which
all the western cities, including VAN
cOuVe and Victoria and other coast
cities, drew largely for their meat sup
ply. The storage plant contained from
10 1000 to 10000 ~CarCasses.
The property was insured. including
the stock in storage, for about
81 900, 900.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13

Mrs. Post Wheeler, wife of the first
secretary of the American embassy at
Rome, has just published another nov
el, The Naliants Of Virginia." one of
her former works, THE Castaways,"
an of Lord Byron's life, de-
scribing scenes in Italy and Greece,
where he spent the later years Of his
life, will shortly be translated into
Italian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler recently re-
turned to Rome after a two months
tour of Italy, Switzerland, France and
England.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
S~tevensviHe Ready.

Stevensville, Jan. 12.-(Special.)-
There will be a game of basketball
between the university and a selected
team of college players from here Fri
day night at the Grand hall. AT this
game there will be some scrappy ball
played and if Montana wins this game
she will be entitled to the scalps. 1t
is not known at this time if the floor
is to be creased and if any special
spikes are to be worn in the shoes, but
from all the information to be had
now, let the word go out that it won't
be a ping-pong game. The Stevens
Vile players are A. A. M~cSWeeney, A.
c. Crombie, George Rose, Charles A.
Buck, Francis Zentner and several
substitutes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
PRESS AGENTS TALK
OF THEIR SHOWS
1.-THE Quaker Girl"

The most popular musical play of
many seasons, 9TH Quaker Girl
comes to the Harnois theater January
20. 1t is an English conception with
all the best attributes Of English must
cal comedy. It's music is dainty and
delightful, and the great waltz song,
Come to the Ball. is typical of the
lyrics which were written by Percy
Greenbank and Adrian Ross of The
Merry Widow" fame. The score CT
the piece was written by Lionel
Monckton, well known to the music
loving public through The Geisha
Girl" that Notwithstanding the gener-
Gus royalties he has been accustomed
to receiving from his other musical
successes, he was so surprised at the
size of his first check he received from
the producers of The Quaker Girl
that he held it until he had sent a
telegram to Henry B, Harris to find
out If a mistake had not been made In
the figures. Mr., Harris reply was
more thar reassuring. Go ahead and
spend the money. There's more on
the way" it read. BY this time the
large checks have come to be regarded
as a matter of course, for THE Quaker
Girl" played to crowded houses for
two solid years at George Edwardes
Royal Adelphi theater in London, and
was the big hit of the coronation year
1t ran all last year at the Park thea
ter in New York with tremendous sue.
cess, and is carrying, on It's first tour
of the United States, a company OF
nearly 100 and three carloads of seen,
cry and electrical paraphernalia. 81
that 1t is regarded as the most i'm
portant theatrica! attraction OF the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
BASKETBALL GAME SCHEDULED
BY MANAGER kLEeE WITH
STEVENSviLLE FIVE.
GAME IS PROMISED
Valley Quintet Is Made Up of Old
Stars and Is in the Pink of Condition
Montana Five Is Ready to Play
Anything on Feet.

The university basketball team will
play an all-star five composed of Ste
vensville men in the valley town next
Friday evening. Manager klebe has
completed all arrangements for the
contest and the varsity five will travel
up the valley next Friday afternoon
The quintet is in splendid shape and
ought to make a fine showing before
the valley fans. The Stevensville
team is made up Of old college stars
who are living near ~Stevensville and
is said to be unusually fast. All OF
the men have played the game before
and practice has made them fast and
sure. Whisler's five will have to dc
their best if they are to win.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13

ever it is presented. The company is
headed by victor Morley, with Natalie
Alt in the title role. There is a chorus
of so voices, specially selected for
their youth n beauty and the excel
lence of their voices. Twenty wonder
full songs carry out the story which
concerns the adventures and love at
fairs of a Quaker girl in Paris, where
she goes to get a glimpse of the world
after she has been cast off BY her own
people.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
A r STARTS TOUR.

Denver, Jan. 12.-Luther mccarthy,
who begins his theatrical performances
with an exhibition in the Auditorium
here tomorrow night, announced to-
night that he will fight March II in
Columbus, Ohio. He says he will take
on any mar the promoters suggest, but
insists the affair take place on that
date, first, because it's his birthday,
and, second, because it's st. Patrick's
day.
McGarty says he may be one of the
principals in a bout February %.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
Rising Fast.

Galipolis, Ohio, Jan. 12.-The Ohio
river reached a stage of 1913 feet to-
day and is rising. Every river town
for so miles with the exception of CAL
lipolis is flooded. All trains on the
KanaWha & Michigan and Baltimore
e. Ohio railroads are out of commits
sion, water being several feet deep on
their tracks. Farmers in the bottoms
have suffered heavy losses.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
WOMAN TO CARRY VOTE.

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. IA woman
is likely to bear to Washington the
vote Of CALIFORNIA; state contingent
of the electoral college. Mrs. Flor
ence Collins Porter Of Los Angeles, a
progressive and the only woman cleo
tor chosen, will arrive here tomorrow
to participate in the meeting tomor-
row afternoon of the. 13 electors. Her
chances for appointment are said to
be good.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
DOCTOR AND NURSE KILLED.

Houston, Texas, Jan. 12.-Dr. ]. r.
Stuart. head of a local infirmary and
Miss Ruby Larsen, a nurse, were
killed tonight when the automobile in
which they We're riding collided with
a wagon on a bridge near here. Both
c~onvcyances fell from the bridge and
down an 18-foot embankment. The
two occupants of the wagon were not
seriously hurt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
To Send Passengers Home.

New York, Jan. Fit was an
nounced at the company's office here
that the Uranium's passengers would
be forwarded by water to this city
tomorrow, if a steamer We're procur-
able; if not, they would be sent by
special train.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
CONFERENCE IS
SEEMINGLY At END
CONTINUED From Page One)

stantinople says that a national as
sembly will be summoned Immediately
to decide on peace or war. If it
declares for peace. the cabinet readily
can accept the allies conditions, but
if for war, the ministers can make
the grave decision with greater con
fidence. 1t is believed, the. CORE
%spondent adds, hat the verdict will
be for war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
Italy to Intervene?

Rome, Jan. IA Cettinje dispatch
to the Secolo says that King Nicholas
Of Montenegro had sent a long cipher
telegram to the king Of Italy asking
him to intervene and settle the ques-
ton of Scutari and the Albanian
boundaries.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
TINKER T Killing.

Kansas City, Jan. 12.-Joe Tinker,
shortstop and manager Of the Cincin-
natl National league team, who ar
rived in Kansas City today with an
offer to Johnny King, catcher and
manager last year of the Boston Ma
t%ionals, was confident tonight that he
would secure Kings signature to a
contract to play with Cincinnati next
year..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
CONVINCING.
(From .Judge)

CraWford-"In regard to the turkey
trot, what a convinced you that 1t
is vulgar?'
Crabshaw-"I find it's always part
of the performance where they give
refined vaudeville"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13

Experiments by W. English scicn-
lists give promise of u solution of the
problem of producing electricity di-
rectlN from coal without using q
steam engine and dynamo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
More Soldiers.

London, Jan. ia Saloniki dis
patch to the Times says that the
Greek government has decided to send
another division from that town to
Epirus to hasten the campaign.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
A SUBSTITUTE FOR COAL.
(ITrom judge

EVTVIIT JNWENJ
The wise nan who has saved all
the campaign literature he has re-
ceived since early in June last Will
find il n very excellent mulch to put
on a dying furnace fire In the alb
sence of coal. Most of it will be
found sufficiently inflammable with
out the use of paraffin or other han-
gerous aids to combustion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
Ministers Worried.

Constantinople, Jan. 1.-THE coun-
Gil of ministers is considering the
question of su~mmoning a national as
sembly to discuss the situation in the
Balkans. Similar action was taken
in 1873 in the Russo-Turkish war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
Rise Is Steady.

Huntington, w. Va, Jan. IA
steady rise of the Ohio river today
caused many persons to move from
their homes. The lower portion of the
city is under water.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
REFUGEES Are Mann.

Evansville, Ind, Jan. 12.-Flood con-
ditions on the lower Ohio river were
ominous tonight.
Refugees from the submerged dis
tricts reached here today and tomor-
row will be sent into the flooded coun-
try to aid farmers in removing their
families and livestock.
The river gauge recorded tonight a
rise of about four feet in "a hours.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
In West

Parkersburg, w ", Jan. 12.-The
Ohio river reached a stage Of 44.S feet
tonight and is rising slowly. More
than 800 families have been driver
from their homes in the lowlands.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
OHIO RIVER RISING
STEADILY
Continued from Page One.)

way levee, which bars floods from the
east end. today CAV signs of yielding
to pressure and is being strengthened
with standings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
Dancer ]lncreasinq.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 12.-Between
700 and 500 families have been driven
from their homes along the water
front here in the last "a hours by
the rising waters of the Ohio.
A stage of SO feet is predicted by
tomorrow morning and of 40 feet by
Tuesday evening. This would put the
water eel the cutoff embankment
east of the city by Monday noon,
flood an area of several square miles
and render approximately 400 fami-
lies homeless.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
Flood Passinn.

Pittsburgh. Jan .12.-With the river
stationary at 26.4 feet. the second
flood stage in this vicinity is passed.
Little damage is reported.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13

Sonora de Avalos is the wife of the
new military attache to the Mexican
embassy in Washington She is spend
ing her first winter in the United
States capital.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-05

(Gius CtbtHnus Re, 85a.i9is Bur
" WppTpptiiTunp pan 9ieenibnm UT el'
feuiIiheu Besraut fir oie reFiifuHEo uHn ses
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osrids siesHae norendris 500 GHs Tfbr ooef
fpeaieer
GET es bsroronet son bem giastraib ber
G.abt Cincinnati, Sieai Cbio:
Ssftion / 7ds In ushers.uiiiumnHe NIT sl'
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dHn1n beaabl1 neIbeH soueH Gus eem Cribs
| bee gerfanses bon Gonbk, ipeIttf bon ber Stao
1 fit igl1e SfpeSe cuSsegebsu sDRIoeH.
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| reien urb Biilliaffil Da5rT bon nnD HaD bsl
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/ @affirt am II. Saui ". q. 1918.
i Eimecr m. JpbHfon
Qraftbent. bes gfGtfrafbs.
@esInutt8ts arteHr Wspp. Nir
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-05

5pb. @is abergIaubiihe 2eute Bel
uns in Der Seimat6 es permeioen. uns
ter elmer Qeiter binburh gu geben, 70
f2iro Der GbiueIe ME iiber 8ambuss
pfd6Ie ihreiten, bic aIs Sragitungsn
fir eine Sdnfte oienen; man 3iebt uns
germ tpeibe 6ubner in gbina ouf, ba
petb Die 5arbe Der 5rauer lit uHo bds
scaIten Der tpeiben 5ubner pomogli6
ben 5ob Ing 9aus brtngt. Sir bic
giinItigen uno ungiinIti9en Sage i'm
Sdbr gisbt benz Sbinsisn Der aalenber
ben beiten 4uFfhIuB. i'm oagsm.inen
1T aber Der fiebente Tag I'M Ronat
Der .b;es atsr" fir ben Gbinsisn, an
oem er peber germ cine Reiie antritt,
nod 9o63eit )Slt, nod etpos gnts
i6eioenoss untsrnimmt. llnb, periag.
&alenoer unb 9oltsgluubs, 10 miiFen
fhliebli5 Die Wabria9er beran, berer
3abI i'm Reih Der Wtitte na6 pisleu
9aufeuosn adbls1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-05

risFgen Shnssb1upttrn lissen lisbs
lide sbaler NIT iippiser 9ssetntiOn,.
burAIflGneelt BON 6liiiisn nnn Jliibsl
den. Emaragbsriius Geen lelidt.n
binier tiefgriin6igsn D6lbtrn unb fttis
len syelsp1nben nuf. 4us bsr so0ht
nber eriibt bic etpise. fiarre MsIt nes
Giles. Sm Wlitttlpitntt al bisfer
Gfonheit lisat @iIan (2200, Ginpohs
ner). DilInf III pon Salsburg In
fnum Az Gtunbsn sii srreifsn BON
@oitein In sipei Gfunoen. Es III bic
Metropoie bes adrntnsr CbsrIdntes
uno Der anptenpunst pcn iitben GiGens
babnIinien. GeiVe Gage III snfaiideno.
Meit bebnt fit1 bic fruftbars gilIpner
gbsns. Gefs 6oupttb1tsr miinbtn In
Tie hinein. GrbebiinaeT pcn roo BIB
1900 Mfitr begrsnsen bas gsdtn. bns
bon ner 0rnli uno Gail nmrhflofipn
rirb. bic lih nnfsrhufb DilInh ps+ti.
niasrl in Dinn4s ndnIltr gldtt iins
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-05

brei grobe srSbere uub bier tleinsre
Seen: Der W0rterIee, Oito6erise
;Sadteriee, bic beiben WagbdleneHs
Ieen nnb oe srpei 2epnburoter Seen.
Jm Sioen BON 8itIa9 ragsn oie
tDilbserrifIsrn anratudntcr. nit esm
6o6itnbl. Tlittagstosei ino Wsnns
CART. Sm Rproen rubt ors augs ouf
ben ipafos unb fpisi.ureiheu abhdnosn
oes godgebietes. 9eeen Meten erhebt
iib eIeih einem moiiipen gDuu Der
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i6onftsn 4usiidtspuntte In ben Mls
pen. gr erinntrt febr on ben Higi
unb fam setroif nit ibm in oie
Ghrdnten trefsn. Dds Geimtsislo
beg Dobruti6 umirbt 5as lliossnaes
birse In arootieprb Bis gu benSestbaisr
ssernen, bie 0ddisein eruppe big sii
ben sgriaulsr BERGEN. bic JuIifhen
Qlpen, aarniiGxn 4lpen, bic aaras
tpanten, oas Rodgsbiet. bic Dolcmiten
nit bem Srtier I'm 6illtergruT1. oie
Sieiriiden Mpen u. 7. 10. Jn osn
9b6iern unb auf ben @trgsshdneen
Fiebt man, anmutbig perftrtiit. St6bte.
Uldrfte uno D0rfer, bic benz Qdnbs
sstafisbiIbe friitfr6bIihes qeben ges
ben. 3rpiIdtn ben Mobnifdttsn btr
MenItxn blinten bic Silberbdnber Der
IliifTe unb bic ftnhlgriinen SpitgeI
rsispclkr Gsen. Der 9obratfh III BON
8i[lah aus su JuB beqrsm in iieten
Stinben eriisigbar. BON 9leibsrg
fiibrt Elm srabrfpee bic sur Spite.
Ghon fir bic nGfTte 3sii III ber gau
elmer Trobtfsilbobn Bis in be Qdts
bes hDnften puniieg gepldnt. auh Der
l pbpffne Msaim tommt in Wi[fn6
| burhous diif feline Rthnnng. DIR
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fn1ft unb an bsrn Gpise 6errn Ban.
tisr 6prenbdn usib G<rrn Dr. g.
| amnpf lit ss sm bonfen. bob Der
sSrembe in Billdh. saeseihnete. Felbft
| BEN ptrfpobnieiten anipriihen dtniis
| nenbe tlntertunft All fehr mibinen
| a3reifen finbet. sm 6srbit 1911 tpurbe
| bns su bisiem 3pcfe BON Der Usfe1s
1 ftafi nit tinem RpftnaufiDnnh BON
brei Wliflionen aronen erb0ute DART
0otsl er5fFnet. Gfon bns g,criuhr
ipiss bsrsits cine aufxrorbentli6 bob.
4 drsquenssiffsr oisf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-05

fGiHc Crbiuuus 30 8e3.ei3 BUR
" IVrIoprttruHe bon 9taenienm aim 81
ieutlioen GebrauG iiir ggafiertpertss swese
udHIth tFtr bds 2eGeH elmer 4ss5outfeH
ochbgu6s gSaNerrobre bon Der Sairis9nmpila'
tiou na6 ber streusnus BON SranetH unb gsd'
oifon 8oaes.
ss e 0egg5Sge ,aa, ssa. sUT eia0tralS Der stas'
gsitton 1. Ics In uebsrctnftimmIns NIT
Der oor5et BON StIbifat5 paf'Tien Msieiihion on.
S ss a0t ss5 ia0, sos nas ,sns
bci,6rebent EieerfLnm fsi uHb hatielbe n
bisrhurd arFrorrt,rt ann oftetil'fen gebtalS
ger etner 4s.55ulsea so6sTu6.Rsaffsrrobre bon
Stanbtn ,,r1' nTo IsaSt{on aodbs. uamlit:
@eIepen In Der Etaet Cincinnati 3onsLion
BON giod pou @eotpe u. Iorrenees glio'e.
ipie eneetraafH in RlnisRn6 z. settle 22s Der
ermtItor Gonniq. seto, @eiores nne afnaner
anfdneeno an einem gun,is In Der usrh.
Iifeu Qtrie puH 9oiiern Ahsune, ipgl4er 9uHil
1872 5ub 0 3cu pe'tIit bon ber tpelti i6ea
eniIaue Der norel6eH etuie pon 0atierH are
me az 5us ~ einem Baniie; ednn 10 eiHer
HorbG6en sRibtana !r Te5ien gstriel snE "a
etnem Bunfie in Der fleltasu e,nie bes staenn,
gt aouis Gifenbabn'geleuf6cft; ednf Oft
icsrtebenen Gine stne 3tftans Dor. 45 gub
mebr ober tpenlgers az eiuem 8nlIIe naaa
'aopdrts auf eiHer einie parallel mil oer sfpei
riaer Al eiueal 9uufie In eeI norbli6en GtEie
eun Gditerr AoeHne, bern anfangspiote
;seruer 6as nGt'pIseHh bststebens Srnne
eiqeHibuu. aeleacu IN Der <ioof etneinnaii
Somiitou Gounin ngo Siaot Lnio. liie spl' y
Cot re bou sStutam Spopsrk urtsrgbieei
lung. nie etnsetrdGen IN ginisslt Seiie -
ner s>dutlfou Goufto Ebte, Aeforos, uIlo ge
nauer beichrtebsH ME 'elgi
autaueeHo an etHem NIniie IN Der 'Roli6eI
| eInie bon eoiImbia aosHns nst1et ~, n. !.
| Iitfep QiHe her Columbia apenue nit De-
n8rblideu aiHie beT glaiCrleo AoeHue; bnEf
! fiihmdrie i'm retter @iufei mti Columbia aps
,perieer' ne Al etnem Runite in ber nBrhIiael
! pirie bon gBaiegioo aneuue: bnHH ipefnodffi
| eHilana Der u9roliben einie bon ss1tetsa'
aoenuS eiHe Ttlfaus BON 2e.03. 1Sus Hees eos
/ ipeuiaer ai einem pnnifR: bGnn norbiparii
paraiieI u.it ber suerit beitrieberen eiris g $.
SuB mehT obet neHieer. 81 oer lnehnen Nini
Fer Golunbta abenne: bann oiispofis eHilaui
| Der iibli6eH airie ber Columbia aesnne 4
5us ms95 oeer psniasf sa,..o sn pen a,ot Ah'ahss
| (,Yemafi BEN bestesiaIidl te,acfiNitn Ylai
| gesftor q 9ds Der StabGsEoiititor fes IN
| berieibe III bierbnrc benounatftgt nfIe eHet
luiesen, ah on ein Gsritt BON tcmvefsnfs
rersnlteiIen, pel6e cline lInterfuduna ecrnee
ircr uub bic s,erofnnc 0hi6dhcH la1. rei6
fiir beiaetes gieeuibum 81 besnslen VI
Seiiion 8. Tds bic acsien une Ansqane
fiir befoaie appropriation besoblt tDeresn icae
| Ber'aufs ton sspubs. meide rpn eer <iaci ~
| lc6t 9fue6e auaeeeebcr mernsH
sefitJn 4. 7le'e Creinars foQ IN Sral
treien une St.iigisi, baben nsn gne nag ssI
0afrt ON II CUNT 1913.
| 9rafscri bee giastraibs.
gesIanbigt: artsur Gspp, aier