davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19

It would appear, according to Boccac- cio, that Dante was compelled to account for every emotion: nay, even for every lit- tie sign. to Gemma. What an unspeak- able weariness must it have been for him to have to live day by day, and at last to grow old and die, in the company of such a suspicious thing.
 Did Dante deserve such a life as Gem ma led him? He was tempermental and was not utterly blameless in the sus- picions entertained by Gemma, as he him. self confesses. Dante no doubt was an un- bearable companion. When he was finally exiled from Florence he left Gemma be, hind him. and so far as is known never saw her again.
 Even those who try to defend Dante in his treatment of his wife must admit that when he settled at Ravenna with two of his children it would give color to the supposition that the affection between them was not of the strongest.
 Boecaceio makes the most of this cir cumstanee, and concludes his account of this ill-assorted match, as at any rate
 he supposed it to have been. with the 1 following words: Certainly l do not af- firm that all the misunderstanding which have been said of Dante and Comma hap pened, for I do not know. But, at any rate. whether they be true or not, once Dante was separated from her who had
 been given to console him in his grief he never would come where she was nor would he ever allow her to come to him. At any rate, whatever the domestic re- lations between Dante and Gemma may have been, it is certain that they had family of four children, all of whom
 were born in Florence before the year 1902 Gemma was still living in 1892, Il years after Dante's death, bat little is known of her life after her separation from the poet As to atbe manner of life that Dante led, Bodcaccio says: Amid all the vir-
 tues and all the learning which Dante
 has been known to have possessed, the vice of lustfuness found no small place, and that not only in the years of his
 youth, but also in tRe years of his matur- | ity. Dante died on September IA, 1921 He
 was 56 years and months old. He was buried at Ravenna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19

give at all As l said. all relations with
 them from now on will be in the terms of viaduct And until they come across and treat us fairly and squarely on via duct matters we are going to fight them with every club can grasp. The ordinance just passed by the com missioners to open up Twenty eighth street on grade between First and Avenue E is regarded as one of the "clubs" with which the commissioners intend to belabor the railroads. The opening of this street will cause it to be graded and paved across some 30 railway tracks, which will be a hgreat expense to the railroads and will | present to them another grade crossing, which they are known to dislike very much for obvious reasons.
 i It has been suggested that there are dozens of streets in the city like Twenty | eighth which are closed by the railroads and which can be ordered opened by the
 commissioners, who if they pursue this
 policy, can "harrass the Hanks" of the
 enemy to no little extent
 1 The list of encroachments on city prop | erty by the railroads, which was recently spread on the minute books, is said to be another line of battle" the commissions 1 CTS passing ordinances from time to time | ordering the corporations to vacate the city's property, which they could do only
 at enormous expense and trouble. The~force viaduet ordinance goes into effect April 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
SPAIN WILL PROBE ANDREGG MURDER
Waterman Assaulted Tues day Dies Without Regain
 ing Consciousness

Coronor Charles L. Spain will begin an investigation this morning into the killing of John Andregg. the night watchman of the pump station at No. mine of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany. The dead man was struck down from behind in the early hours of Tues day morning at his post of duty. He died yesterday morning at a local infirmary without having recovered consciousness.
 All the available deputy sheriffs have been instructed by Sheriff Walter K. Me Adory to spare no effort in trying to trace down the murderer or murderers of the aged watehman. The killing of An dregg, who was a man of about B years of age, is regarded by the sheriffs of flee as one of the most brutal crimes that has come to light in Jefferson county in years.
 T am going after the murder or mur- derers Of John Andregg,T said Coroner Spain last night, land will begin my in gestigation in the morning
 'Andregg was murdered in cold blood. He was struck down from behind with a heavy wrench and left there at the pump station to die. Although the watchman n s purse, pistol and watch disappeared, I am far from satisfied that the object of the assault on Andregg was robbery A thorough investigation into this affair may reveal another one of those bloody dramas now so familiar to the people of Jefferson county
 r Andregg was discovered about 3 o'clock Tuesday morning with crushed skull at the pump station of No. mine by Jack Ntonfee, an engineer of the Birmingham Southern railroad, who was attracted to the scene by the stopping of the pump The authorities were at once notified and Deputy Chris Hartsfied and Special Agent B. r. Phillips went to the scene. Johns ambulance was also summoned and car ried the wounded watchman to St. Vim cent s hospital. Andregg never recovered consciousness and died "A hours fol- lowing the assault.
 The deceased was widower and is sur vived by one daughter, a Mrs Mcbride of Pratt City. and a son living at Whit well. Tenn. Funeral arrangements over the remains will be announced later, pend ing the arrival of relatives from out of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
PERRY FRIENDLY
 TOWARD MILLER
Candidate Feels Confident He Will Get Majority In the First
 Primary

Nathan l.. Miller of Birmingham, can didate for Congress from the Ninth dis trict, returned yesterday from Perry county, where he delivered an address in Marion, and met the people of other centers.
 T was heard he said, "by large crowd of voters, and was given rous ing welcome. l am told by my friends in Perry that that county will give me a large majority. I feel much elated as a result of my visit, and am more confident than ever before that I will receive majority of the votes in the first primary"
 MT. Miller will leave next week for Bibb county He is generally consid- cred by his opponentsSas the man they will have to beat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
.CORDOVA WILL HAVE
 .B|C UNDERWOOD DAY
Prominent Speakers of State to Attend and Great
 Crowd Is Expected

Oscar W. Underwood supporters in Walker county are preparing for the biggest rally in the history of that coun- tv Saturday. A barbecue will be served at Cordova, and it is expected that hun dreds of people from all sections of the county will attend.
 B M. Allen and Jesse Stallings will deliver addresses. and there are none better. it is generally known. on the stump than either. In addition, it is considered probable that R. J. Hooten, a silver-tongued orator of Roanoke. will attend and deliver an address. Dr. R. NJ. Cunningham. another gifted orator. will deliver an address if he can possibly get away for that day.
 The people of Cordova are preparing with enthusiasm to entertain with their well known hospitable spirit all corners Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
TRIAL OF KINNEY
 SUIT CONTINUED
Plaintiffs Attorneys Seeking Proof That Grand Lodge of Moose
 Is Incorporated

A continuance was taken by the plain tiff in the case of Thomas P. Kenney, administrator of the estate of Donald A. Kenney, against the Grand Lodge Loyal Order of Moose, ct al., after demurrers to the complaint had been sustained by Judge c. w. Ferguson in the city court yesterday.
 The plaintiff is suing the grand lodge, local lodge and some of the officers of the Loyal Order of Moose for $5O,0OO for the death of Donald Kenney, who died while at an initiation ceremony at the focal lodge of Moose on the night of July 24 1913.
 Judge B. M. Allen demurred to the com plaint on the grounds that it did not allege that the grand lodge of Moose was not q corporation. The plaintiffs attorney
 snded the complaint to that effect. .dge Allen then filed a plea that 1t was not corporation as alleged in the amend ed complaint. Plaintiffs attorneys were unable to produce proof as to this fact, and asked that the case be continued un- til they could produce evidence of the in- corporation.
 A similar suit growing out of the death of Christopher c. Gustin is set for trial this week in the city court, the deceased meeting his death at the same initiation ceremony that resulted in the death of Donald Kenney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
WHITE BEING GIVEN
 WARM RECEPTIONS
Received from Various Parts of State

Its all White in the southern sec ton of the state
 This was remark made last night ove- long distance telephone wires py Capt. Frank s. White to his son, Frank s. White, Jr
 The captain announced that in the in terest of his senatorial campaign he had just completed speeches in Elba, Enterprise, ozark and Dothan. and that he had been given an ovation.
 'I expected to be well received said he, but was surprised at theenthusi- asm displayed
 Local headquarters of the White cam paign Is jubilant over the reports re- ceived from all parts of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
HAVE H UsBAND WISHED ON YOU,
Society
tCOntinued from Page Six)

of her brother, Dr. F. Wallace, in Ingle- nook, has returned to her home in Ten nessee
 Miss Emma Lamar has returned to her home in Montgomery after a visit to Mrs. W. T. Lamar in Inglenook. Mrs. R. L. Rose of Avondale will make her home with her daughter, Mrs John stradling, in Boyles
 MT. J. E. Morgan and MT. J. R. Crump- son left Tuesday for Memphis after visit to MT and Mrs. c. W. Morgan in Boyles. Mrs. w. w. Shikle has returned to her home in Cullman from stay with her son, MT. J. R. Shikle, in Boyles. Mir. Ed McCord and family have moved into their pretty new home at Oak Park, Boyles.
 Miss Jane Franklin is i'll at her home in West Pratt.
 pr. J. NJ. Mehaffey has returned to Avondale from a trip to Memphis. Mrs. Kate Sherigan of Bessemer Is the guest of her brother, MT. c. c. Scruggs, of East Birmingham.
 Mrs. A. H. Walker of Huntsville is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Carl Sawyer. in East Birmingham.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Orr of Charlottesville, N. C., are visiting Mrs. J. M. Orr of Avon- dale.
 Miss Alef vann of Montgomery is the guest of Miss Lucy Walker in Avondale. MT. and Mrs. A. J. Edwards have re- turned from a delightful trip to Palm Beach, Fla.
 Dr. P. l.. Walker and little daughter, Antoinette, of Ayondale, are visiting in Attalla.
 Mrs. J. W. Fan of Norwood left Tues day for a stay with her sister in Pine Bluff, Ark
 Miss Anna Crossand of Montgomery is the guest of Mrs. E. G. Crossland in East Lake.
 Mrs. J. c. Birchey of East Lake is i'll at the South Highland infirmary following an operation.
 Miss Alena Hunt is home from Judson. spending a few days with her mother. Mrs. William Hunt, in East Lake.
 Mrs. C.. c. Bryant has returned to East Lake after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs Reeves, in Columbus, Ga
  Miss Della Truss of Republic is the guest of her mother in East Lake.
  Mrs. C. R. Stamps, who has been seri- ously ill at her home in East Lake, is improving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
R|DGELY IS ALMOST
 READY FOR TENANTS
Informal Opening Will Be Held March 2S, It Is
 Announced

The Ridgely apartments, costing nearly s1 1.0O0, GOO, will be ready for occupancy dur ing the next few days. 1t is announced, and on March 2s there will be an informal opening. Rugs and draperies for the new structure are arriving daily and 1t is said that the opening will take place during the latter part of next week unless some un- forseen incident happens to delay the pro- gramme.
 The Ridgely apartments that are being erected by Major Tutwiler under the di- rection of Robert Jemson, Jr., are said to be the most elegant apartments in the entire south. It is stated that although the prospective tenants have been un- able to inspect the building in any degree of completion, that a great many of the apartments have been leased, and that there has been placed on file the appica- tions of a great many who desired to see the finished building before making any contracts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
sPROTT IN CITY
Tuscaloosa Man Puts Underwood Ma
 jOrity In City At 500

Samuel H. Sprott member of the city commission of Tuscaloosa. Is con fident that Tuscaloosa city and coun- ty will give MT Underwood major ity in his race for the United States Senate.
 "I believe the majority in Tuscaloosa city" he said, will be 300. I believe that MT. Underwood will get out of the county. as a whole, with a majority probably as large as 500 or 700."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
PRICE OF REBEL
 MONEY FALLS

Douglas Ariz.. March 1S.-The price of constitutionalist currency today fell to 15 cents a peso, aold.
 The Sonora Mercantile company, one of the largest concerns in the northern part of Sonora, failed to open it's doors today. The reason given was that the company could not afford to pay gold for its stock and then sell tor rebel money, which is constantly fluctuating in value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
The Balcony Scene

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
 The balcony?' exclaimed Juliet, draw ing back indignantly. T couldn't get orchestra seats.'' ex- plained Romeo hurriedly. Don't make . scene"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19

Mrs. R. L. Rose of Avondale will mak, her home with her daughter, Mrs. Johr Stradling, in Boyles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19

Miss Emma Lamar has returned to he home in Montgomery after a visit t Mrs. w. T. Lamar in Inglenook
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19

MT. J. E. Morgan and MT. J. R. Crump. son left Tuesday for Memphis after visi to Mir and Mrs c. w Morgan in Boyles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19

-~>---->-->>-->->-->-> of her brother, Dr. F. Wallace, in Ingle nook, has returned to her home in Ten neSsee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19

Mrs. w. w. Shikle has returned to he home in Cullman from stay with he son, MT. J. R. Shikle, in Boyles
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-30
Mprb Serautcu. /.

Mi6ael @rabb BON 6isiem Stabt.
tbeil, rpel1er lesten September In Der
Spoe Bart 3ehs uerlest wuroe. ftrenste
am Wtontas ssssn bic Sadamanna @om'
panic cine Slass fur $4,000 @ntidd'
oisuns an.
- Der 68 Sabre alte Charles Wbite
BON gbur1 StraBe, welher ben Som'
nter bel leinem Sobn In Ntlfess8arre
,u perlsben ssbsntts, erbislt am Conn.
taa Slaht In bes Sobnes 0obnnns bas
6Idarat psrlett. als er itolperte unb
cline Erepps binabittrjte, Seine Serles'
una, pslhe tur3 mad ieiuer aufnabme
i'm @itp Soipital iein ablebsn 5ur Solss
bate.
- Durh cine am Douneritas sstrpf.
fenen Hersinbaruus jwiiGen semilen
8ruubbeiitern uno Den. @i9entbhmern
oes SanOsrlon.Robb 9anbfOmpleres III
ben erltereu Sdus Der Sberfldhe &C.
lidert, benn lestsre perpfidten iid In
anbstra4t sepiHer 9srabissunssu i'm
GHeBment, Die Ssoblen uutertroii9 lie.
setl lu lalisn ; iolltsu ieoo4 bic 3obler
ju irsenb elmer Seit enti,rnt merben, ir
iperoeu iis fur Die Obsrfd4s baftbar. d
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-30
staot unO Gountb.

- Wfn1or 6. D. Serm1u III fiir
SIC, 900 Shabenerias perflagt noroen,
neil lsin automobil lesteu april ben
Wtotorcpclefabrer Sranf Rollo nieber'
ranute uno uerleste.
- Srdulein Nuua RuB BON @olfar
gusnus. nelte lsstss Sriibiahr on Dtul'
bsrrD Strabe auf elmer eiisrnen Platte
itolpsrts uno btnfiel. itrsnste Ntontas
ssssn Die Stabt Elm 1000 @ntidabis'
uu9sflase on.
- Die Bean1teu Der 9adamnnna 81.
Ienbabn @ompanie iibermielen en- Don.
nerItag on bic Rullmau @ompanie uon
@bica9o sinen Sontraft fiir ITO Stahl'
RaiiaSierfntiden, pelde $1,1oo,00u
folteu lperben.
- Der Sanolauser @iouanui Oil.
lalo BON gdholiOu, on bem oortisen
Dur9Iduitt anseitsllt, bem ourd cline
4siter oas @snid sebroden puros, 1T
Samita9 9tadt i'm Staat 9oipital Der
Terlssuns srlesen.
9tadoem ON Donnerftaa bic Srsoa
Sarlueci @ompanie UNI $40 beltrait
morben mar. neil iie obne @rlaubnib
oes Ssuerdefs Ssrber sinsn BaIsrItod
benusts, fiiuoiste Der Ssusr9ef an, bab
In i3ufuuft isue 9ontraftoren, welhe
bic Waiierft6de obne feline @rlaubnib
benusen, 9lei6falls uerbaftet uno be.
ftraft merben wiiroen, ba iie allidbrlih
sinsn Shaben pon mebreren bun6ert
Dollars an ben Wu1srit6dsn anridteu.
= Die Stabt bate bic GbiiGt, bas
rY] an oer unteren 2adamanna Npeuue
iauflif Su ermerbsn, oauiit Wfifilin
apeuue bis 3ur 1udamanna er6ffnsi
wsrben fSnue, ieood srsab ii9 In Der
lesten Donnerftae absebaltenen Sis'
uns Der ftdbtii6sn Plan Sommiiiion,
ba6 mittlermsile Ridarb Miuttbsps Sas
2aub gum Preis uon $2s, 900 erpOrber
babe. @s 1T m0slid, baB bic StabI
oas Sanb ueroamnlen ldBt, nm Beiit
~ srbaltsu, beuu ss ndrs elm GROCER
Yortbsil, ipenu Wtifflin bis Sur Cad
uwauua auenue often wdre.
- Sta6bem bas Supreme @eridt es
am Sreitas perpeissrt bate, bic @nt
lhsi6uus BON Rihter giemcomb In be
treff bss @ountp @efdueniiies ansu
taften, bat am Wfontas S9sriff Pbil
lips snbli9 bic 9outrOlle oes @efdns
utIes iibernomnen. Wabe Wt. Sim
ipur6e als Darbsn tnltallirt unb bi
i1on iriiher bonn Sderiff ernauntei
anosrsi slnssltsllten trattn ebsnfal'
ibre Stetlunsen an. Der bisberis
Darben 8illiaut 9. Ghomas liefsrt
obus wsiteres bic SdliGet aus, loba
bic usbsruabms slatt absius.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-30
men NIT benz iunssn Na6puds. Der
Nttipitas. bas Subslielt au feisrn.

T Sm Berliuer Stabttbsil gisu.
f6ln. an Der Bartbe StraBe, periibte
Der 26 Sabre alte 9utma6er Yaul BE.
Itdnbig einen SuItmor6 an Der oret,
idbrtsen Wtursaretbs 3uapp. @r sr.
orolieIte iein Spfer uub ueri9arrte Die
9sids 3ur yiaHt3eit I'm @artsn. giaG.
barn beobahteteu ibu iebod. unb Is
folste ieineIYerbaftuns. Bis isst Der.
leSt ct iid auf bas Ssusneu.
4 Die bsnfbar trabiten GusliGteu
bsiteben fiir bic bissidbrige 8einerute
i'm Rbeinsau, in Rbetnbelieu uno In
8aoen. 9atteu ihon bte unmetter Der
lesten Woden In ben S8einbergen pers
mhitenb 9emftbet, 70 fat fid lest 10 Der
Peronoipora, bic Rsblaus selellt. Die
osuti4en @inJer ieben baber nit Cor,
gen Der 3uiuuft entsssen. Gu9 menn
Die Wetteruerbdltnilis iih siinitiser &C.
italten follten, lit auf eine ertrdsli9e
@rnte nidt ju rehueu.
T Sin idperss Braubunsliid miro
aus bem Sirdborf OieterSborf in Sbsr.
bapsrn, Ys,irfsamt Pfafisubofsu, &c.
meloet. DOrt fhlus Der BIis in elm
Sauerubaus, ieste ts In Uranb uuo
ueruria1te tros bes ioforttseu @iugrei.
fens Der Srtsfeueripsbr cine 3ataftros
pbe. Dreisis Bauerubduisr muroen
uOn ben 5lammen sinssdidert.
4 aus Der rbsinii1en 2reisitabt
Saarburg I'm Resierunssbe,irt 2rier
LIT Der 3aiiirer Der borti9en Sparbanf
Jtamens Toufaint mad untsridlasuus
elmer 8iertelmillion Wtart iusIsluslano
sefliihtet. Wtau permutbst, baB Ct fi9
nadi iGmeriia sepanot bat.
T Die Berlobuna bes Brinsen Mil.
helm pon Soben3ollern (@r.96uigs
Manusis S6wiessruater) nit Der Prin.
Ssiiiu abslsunoe, dlteften Godter bes
36ni9s 9u6mi9 BON Baptrn, murbe
in Nthndeu offi3iell befannt ssseben.
Bring 0ilhelm LIT 80, feline Sraut A
Sabre aft.
T Hnf @runb Der Gntblillungen,
psl9e Der aus oeri anfauf fur Die Ga.
pallerie ermahiene ProjeB 9ebraht bat,
in psldsm umfausrei9e Bsite9unssu
fsit9eitellt muroen. bat Der preubifbe
srtessminiftsr @snsralleutnant b. Sal.
fsnbapn elm I'M iddrfiten Ton ssbalts.
mes Berbot erlaien, burh mel1es lin.
teroffisiere uno Wtani4aften Dor Der
Gnnahme pon Shmiergeloern anf's
oringlihfte seiparut merben. Sn 3u'
tuuft wiro isoer Solbat, Der iib Der
Gunabme BON Sdmiersslbern i9uIbis
maGt, aaf's i4wsrits bsitruit werben.
i T Der @rafin Sna Ularie b. 8afe.
mis- s.Seuesom, Der Braut bss PrinieR
/; Ssiar bon Preussn, bes fiinften Sob'
mes bes 2ailerpaares, bat 9aiier Dil'
bslm in ieiner Gisenidaft als 96nis
BON PrsuBen oas Prdbifat elmer @rdfin
BON 8uppin psrliebeh. Inter leinen
uislen Ettsln fiibrt Der 90nis pon Preu'
zen unb Marfsraf 10 Branoeuburs
aud ben zines @rafen bon Guppin. felt
Die ebemalise @rafidaft Ruppin mad
benz Cob bes @rafen SBiGmann I'M
Sabre 1924 on Branbenburs ftel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-30
SNa~-ssHs, ,i,s~A
&idtig, bab sdmer5ert
gelin6ert wer6en

9ie iiberaus groBe @idtiefeit.
1Bnteraen 5u Iinoern, tpiro ielblt
bon ben beIten W1mlern Der meoi5i'
niI6en @iiienidaft unterid)att.
Sdmer5 lit elmer Der sroBten @e.
biIfen BON &ronfbeit. @r b1lt Die
@eoanfen oes &ranfen beItdnoig on
oen 2eiben, tpeldes ben Sfmera
perurioft, llno berbinoert oaourh
Bnelle BieoerberlteIrng.
Or. RiIes' @nti.Roin Binen ert.
baIten nidts, oaB man iie bespegen
cine Observation-Disclosures nennen
follte, ober oaourh, baB iie in bic.
len SGllen idnen Die rbeumatiiden
Shmer5en Iinoern, belfen iie Der
9eatlir ben Hbeumntismus 5u BET.
len, inoem Die @eoanfen bes @ran.
fen bon ieiner &ranfbeit abgeIenft
tperben. SSn be5ug aiif oieies, iogt
Sobn 9. Sing, &. S. 8. /, Rine
Bluff, glrf., tpie foIgt:
Sur ole Sdbmers.u I'm a6rper babe 10 9r.
glileS' Nnt Balm Bilen ais oas arbste 6etlntit'
tel aefunoen. bas idb is geieben ober aebbrt babe
SD bate nerooieS Rupueh ReuraIaia. Shmsr'
aen i'm Rlden nnb rbeumatiidbe. .Shmerseii. aber
4r V1iIes' Nntt. pain Riaen befeitigten QUE er.
tudbnte geioen. SD empehIe beies Wittel 0Ien.
Die iraenb iuelde S6merseH baben.-
Or. Wfiles' g(nti.Batn 9illen ia.
ben tuGbreno Der Ietten 5tpan5ia
ssabren Mon6en sebolfen, irno III
feline llriade, lparum ite ni6t 81
men bcIfen iollten.
Sn allen apptbeten.
25 Dozen, 25 Gents.
MILES MEDICAL co., ElI<hart, indiana
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-30

wer6en, iobolb nie 8uslanb S9ritte
uimmf. um isin gOrbabeu aus3uftib'
rem. Sn England slaubt man beftimmt,
baB Go ju einem allsemeinen aonfift
fommen lpiro, beun Die seplante unter'
banbluns ,miiden RuBlano uno Seiter'
reid 1T ni9t erfOlst, oa Seiterrsih tie
abIhldgi9 entIhieben bat.
3wiiheu ben Sslterreihern uuo Ser'
biern 1T eS 9siteru idOu 3u einem Sc
febt setommsn, oenn bic Serbcu iprens'
ten Die Bride spii6sn Bslsrao nuo
Semlin, morauf fie uon ben Selter'
reihsrn ausesrifisu wuroen. Guh per'
lautet, ba6 Bel9rab bombaroirt miro.