davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-01
FOrney Made Address.

Judge Forney of Moscow made the
annual address before the association
He complimented the members on the
high standing of the association in La
tab county, and the great good that
they could accomplish, not only for
themselves in perfecting and bettering
the mail and parcel post service, but
also in recommending to the govern
ment needed reforms and improve
ments in all departments of the serv-
ice. These recommendations coming
from men actually engaged in the bust
ness ,and who daily come in contact
with the needs of the service, was
more persuasive and entitled to more
credit than theoretical suggestions. He
further stated that until January l.,
1913, the American settler could mail
a package of not more than four
pounds at one cent on ounce, thus
costing sixty-five cents. This limit
has been extended to fifty pounds
within certain zones, which is Won
derful advancement over the old meth
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-01
RURAL CARRIERS
HELD CONVENTION
MET AT KENDRICK SATURDAY AND
NAMED j. |. MITCHEM
PRESIDENT.
Judge j. H. FOrney Delivered a SpIend-
i'd Address Applicable to Rural
Carrier Service.

KENDRICK, June 1.-(Special)-
The Rural Letter Carriers Association
of Latah County met at this place on
Saturday last Two interesting ses-
sions were held and considerable
routine business pertaining to the as
sociation was transacted. Charles
Riggle, the retiring president, made
his report, which was approved, and
vote of thanks rendered him for the
efficient manner in which he had per-
formed the duties of his office. J. 1.
Mitchem, one of the oldest and one of
the efficient letter carriers of the coun-
ty and state was unanimously elected
president and ]. H. Buckelew was
elected secretary for the ensuing term.
Mrs. Ada Dysart of Juliaetta, made her
report, and was complimented for the
excellent manner in whish she had
performed the duties of the office.
Emery Vanderberg was elected vice
president.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-01
Postage Stamp Does Much.

Rapid strides are being made all
along this line and the government has
evidently placed the Fish" in efficient
ly. especially in it's mail service. The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-01

Continued on Page p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-01
Cadet Band There.

The pleasure of the meeting was in
creased by the rendering of the Spirit
of Idaho by the cadet band and by
number by the mixed quartet.
1t is expected that the greatest
practical good can be accomplished
for the university by the adoption of
plans suggested yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-04
SIGHT-SEERS FLOCK TO
CARMAN HOME

NEW YORK. July Shaken into
state bordering on turmoil by the
mysterious Staying OF Mrs. Louise Bat.
ley IN the home of Or. Edwin Carman
here, the little village OF Freeport,
l.. T.. was flooded today with curious
visitors, taking advantage OF the holi-
day 20 visit the scene of the sensa-
tional crime.
Closely guarded in her beautiful
home was Mrs Florence Carman, the
attractive wife OF the village ply
sician. There is now not the slight
est doubt IN the Carman household
that Mrs Carman is suspected as the
person who fred the shot through a
window of the doctors office which
shulfed out the life OF Mrs. Bailey.
The questions OF District Attorney
Smith in the inquest yesterday made
that clear and even earlier in the day
Mrs Carman said She realized she
was suspected because her move
ments were restricted
I'm the face Of the fire which has
been turned upon her Mrs. Carman
is as cold as steel Apparently moth
Ing can break her severe stoicism.
Long lines of automobiles. bearing
holiday parties from New York filed
by the Carman home today. The big
house with its broad screened veranda
20 the front Of which great rose
bush in full bloom clings. was point
ed out hundreds OF times to the sight
seers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-04
M'VICAR, BACK KFROM EUROPE,
BITTERLY ASSAILS MARX
FOR ABANDONING MO. CAUSE
NOURSE HE'LL
GUILTY OF BIGAMY
Husband of Former Miss Spring
er, of Detroit, Faces
Prison

CHICAGO, July 4.-tSpecial)-
William X. Nourse, boy broker" who
recently married Bessie Springer, OF
Detroit. was last night found guilty
OF bigamy by a jury In Judge Bre-
tanos court Nourse's. three wives,
Mrs. Mamie PlumridgG0 Nourse, No. 4;
Mrs. Grace Joiner Nourse, No. 2, and
Mrs. Bessie Springer Nourse. No. 3,
we're in court when the verdict was
read
Nourse is liable TO a sentence OF
from one TO five years in prison, a
81 900 fine, or both, at the discretion
Of the court The prosecution oil
Nourse was largely due 10 the efforts
OF o. NJ Springer, Detroit lawyer
the father of Mrs Nourse No. 3.
The latest Mrs. Nourse has declar'
ed her belief in the innocence OF heT
husband throughout the trial. She
Is entirely estranged from her family
and declares that she will make heT
home in the future with Nourse
mother
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-04
MEXICANS HONOR FOURTH
WITH FIREWORKS DISPLAY

VERA CRUZ, July A. Mexican sky
rockets which celebrated American
independence day astonished the Sew
enteenth company OF marines in their
camp in the jungle before dawn. The
display came from the Mexican out
posts at La Garto from which scores
of the sky,searchers streamed into
the dark, Illuminating the whole Coun-
try for miles around
The American marines took the
fireworks as a national compliment,
but were unable to reply in kind, as
all they had was their rifles, and the
pop Of those bustness.like implements
was not deemed suitable to an occa-
sion of good VIII,
In Vera Cruz today the troops made
merry as they would have done at
nome There Was a regular 6eld day
with prize fights as the
central attraction a big celebration
was planned for this evening at the
new officers club Gen Funston and
the admirals or the warships here
took an active part in the days
events
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-04
OSBORN SPEAKS AT
HOMECOMING DAY"
Does Not Talk Politics-Mont-
calm MoOsers viii Not Oppose
Former Governor

GREENVILLE, Mich, July A.
CSpeciaD Chase S. Osborn, candidate
for governor, was chief speaker OF the
annual Homecoming day celebration
here Friday. The former governor
and candidate for reelection did not
talk politics in his address, devoting
his time to detailing the incidents OF
his travels and to defining the real
meaning OF Homecoming
1t was in Greenville, four years ago,
that Osborn first announced his can
didacy for governor and he made the
last of his campaign speeches in this
place
Montcalm county Progressives will
place no ticket in the field because
the majority of the party does not de-
sire to do anything that might injure
Osborn's candidacy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-04
MAYOR OF BUTTE
SHOOTS MINISTER
City Executive Declares Finnish
Leader Attacked Him With
Knife

BUTTE, Mont July 4-Physicians
attending Eric Iantala, Finnish min
istor who was shot by Mayor Louis
Duncan, today announced that he
would probably recover, but that his
condition was still very serious. Dun
can himself, who Iiantala stabbed
three times is in the Emergency hos
pital His wounds are not considered
dangerous The affair has infamed
the miners here and more trouble is
feared
The fight is the direct outgrowth
of the dissension in the ranks OF the
Western Federation of Miners, which
recently resulted in two riots aud the
killing of one man l.antala Thurs
day appeared at the mayors office
and demanded that Duncan order out
of Butte, Frank Altonen, correspon-
dent for a Finnish newspaper OF Han
cock. Mich, which has supported the
contentious Of the Western Fedora
tion OF Miners I'm the Butte fight.
Lantala announced that $50 Firms de-
manded Altouens deportation. Dun
can replied that AltOnen had as
much right in Butte as anybody and
would not be deported
Late yesterday Iantala appeared at
the mayors Office and renewed his
demand Duncan again refused and,
he alleges, the man unged at him
with a knife Retaliating Duncan
drew a revolver and fred the bullet
entering Eantala's body Duncan
tripped over n trunk and Lantala
stabbed him three times as he lay
PROSTATE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-04
IDEAL WEATHER
USHERS In SAFE
ANDSANEFOURTH
Sunshine, Moderate Temperature
and Police Vigilance Prom
ise Day of Pleasure
THOUSANDS LEAVE CITY;
OTHER THOUSANDS COME
Boats, Trolley Cars and Trains
Crowded-Plenty of Amuse-
ment at Home, Too

That the Fourth was both
safe and sane in Detroit in the
early hours at least was assured
In the fact that but one call was
made at the Board of Health for
anti-tetanus serum.
Statistician F, W. Clifford will
be on call all day but said he ex-
pected little need Of his services.
The serum is sent to the scene Of
the accident by a messenger boy.
Julius Fisher, 17-years-oId, No.
42 Preston-st was severely injur-
ed, Saturday morning, when a toy
cannon exploded in his hands.
The cannon was made out Of
piece Of gas pipe, plugged at one
end. The charge failed to eH-
pIode when the fuse was lighted
and Fisher picked up the cannon
and carried II inside the house.
There was sudden roar and
Fisher was hurled against the
wall Of the room. His left hand
was badly lacerated and the fin
gers on hts right hand we're man.
eled.
UP to 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing not single fire alarm had
been turned in.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-04
INSANE WOMAN
SEEKS TO ATTACK KING

LONDON, July i.-Obviously in
sane, a woman who was arrested last
night when, armed With two revol-
vers. she called at Buckingham pal
ace 10 see King George, was sent TO
the workhouse today. The identity
Of the woman was not ascertained.
but papers in her possession showed
her TO be an Australian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-04
THREE INJURED WHEN
AUTO TURNS TURTLE

George Ruttman manufacturing
jeWeler. in the Fisher arcade. was
seriously injured. and two others, r.
l.. Rogers and Robert J.. Weying,
president OF Weyng Bros Manufac-
turing Co, SO 2S7l Woodward,aye..
were painfully bruised when the auto
mobile In which they were riding
overturned az Alams-aye. east and
Brnshst late Friday evening Rutt
man Is being cared FOR IN Grace hos
pital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-04
CONDUCTOR PLUNGES FROM
ROOF OF CAR TO DEATH

a tall from the root OF ID. t. r.
private car proved fatal 20 Conductor
Otto r Auslander No. 446 Iillibridge.
ave, Friday. The accident occurred
in Wayne, and Auslander died shortly
after being taken 70 Grace hospital
The car was carrying the members OF
the state railroad commission on "A
general inspection OF the D.. j. q G..
Auslander was attempting 20 repair
broken trolley hanger when he fell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-04

Safety and sanity Joined hands with
ideal weather, Saturday TO usher In
the most enjoyable Fourth" Detroit
has known for many a year
From the break of the perfect gol-
den dawn and the proud Haunting of
Old Glory as IL rose over thousands
OF homes throughout the city at an
early hour, until the day was I'm full
swing. with the rush OF thousands 20
celebration and happiness few clouds
marred the blue of the sky. and every
promise was held ont that the last
crimson glow Of rocket and FIRE dra.
gon would find the sky as clear as in
the days infancy.
The kindly gods or wise parents,
or merciful Providence rubbed
deep the trail OF the sandman into
the eyes OF youthful Detroit Friday
night and as a result the long stretch
between dawn and breakfast. Satur.
day, was broken only at Intervals by
the thunder OF crackers and the wall
OF youth with a burnt Anger. Tired
Detroit spent It's weekend morning In
sleep and arose fresh and ready for
the days delights
The cars that began their busy
work about eight o'clock. however.
knew that today was the Glorious
Fourth" for most OF them. we're Jam
med TO protesting doors. and outraged
springs sagged with the weight of hu-
manity, equipped with picnic baskets
end fish pole. on their way TO cool
ness and comfort In wooded glen or
beside still waters or on 20 blare OF
bandG. the maze OF tango and maxine
and the rush OF the river against thu
prov OF the many steamers that bore
huttering plumes OF tossing flags and
we're gay with bunting from jammed
rail and thronged cabins
Out on Michigan-ave from the con.
crete enclosure. bnoNn as Navln
Field, came the happy roar of,many
thousands as the little white sphere
went whizzing about the field and
the great American, game Gin all its
perfection and science was fought
out round by round between the I'll
gers and Cleveland, with yet another
game 10 come In the afternoon
While the second game is i'm pro
gress there will be many young men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-04
Interest in Mexican Situation
Centers on Capital, Where HUI
erta's Troops Are Battling
With Bandit HOrdes
VILLA-CARRANZA
CONFERENCE OPENS
Meeting To Secure Peace in
Rebel Ranks Undertaken
Today

WASHINGTON, July 4-lnterest in
the Mexican situation centered again
today in Mexico city While all of
the heads of the various government
departments We're enjoying days
vacation telcgraphers in the white
house executive offices and the state
department were on dy They were
ready to forward any information re-.
Ceivcd 10 President Wilson en- route
10 Philadelphia and Acting Secretary
OF State Lansing who remained in
this city Secretary Bryan was ab.
sent on a speechmahing trip 70 NortA
Carolina.
All Of the Information available ir-
dicated that conditions ia the Meyi,
can capital are very serious ZapTta.
S aghting Hucrtas federala near the
city and trp oyalty of Tie garrison
is questionable
SO far as actual developments arc
concerned there Nas nothing doin
officially The white house and tEo
state department were closed with
The exception OF the lone teleeraphers
held for emergencies
TORREON. Mexico JULY 4. With
the arrival of delegates from the mill
tary division Of The northeast the
conference called for the adjustment
Of tho differences between Gen
Nenustiano Carralza and Gen Fran,
cisco villa Mexican constitutioualst 1
chieftains began oday in the Banco
de CoahuiIla building horc The
meeting Is expected 10 be preIimm,
ary however and ID is probable no
definite action win be- taken uutil The
arrival OF representatives OF Cen
Alyaro Ohregon, commander OF the
division OF the northwest
The deliberations win continue un.
iii some time next week All factions /
represented however. hope tor an 1
early agreement, so that the constit. 1
lonalist forces may continue their I
operations against Gen Huerta
Gen Obrcgon toleEraphed villa !
last night that he was sending three /
delegates to the conference and that
they are now en- route but he does
not mention their names Represent. (
ing villa are Gen J Ysibel Robelcs /
Manuel Bouila and Or Miguel Silva I
while Cen Antonio Nillareal Isadro /
Nillareal and Cen Cesario Ca tro ren. !
resent Gen Pablo Gonzales com /
mapdng the northeast division
Gen Carranza viii not have any /
direct representatives., his advisers I
saying his difficulties with villa are /
purely matters for the military com. |
manders Of the constitutionalist !
cause 10 settle. Gen Obreeon and /
Gen Gonzales however, have both !
annouuced their loyalty TO Carranza (
which viii give the first chief" two. !
thirds OF the delegates
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-04
CO.
MOVE TO NEW QUARTERS

The StormleftzI.oyely Company,
real estate insurance rental and In.
vestment 0geuts. has moved 20 It's
tew quarters In the Smith-bldg. at
.Griswold and State-sts, The com
pany now has the entire second floor
Us this mammoth building, which con
tains g. 600 square feet, and they viii
bc able 20 better care for their rapid.
ly increasing business,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-04

W1LLIAMSTOWN. George
Peabody viii pay 800 TO recover
1870 leghorn chicks and $50 duck
lings he used 10 have He had them
till auto thieves visited his henneries
when every one went away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-04

GENEVA-Despondont because he
could not afford honeymoon after
being married a month. J Bigler. Of
Berne committed suicide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-04

BUDAPEST Scores OF servant
girls here went on a silence strike
TO force their mistresses TO allow two
visits week by their sVains
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-04
THE WEATHER

Detroit and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. night
nnH sunday partly cloudy with light 60
moderate variable winds.
Lower MIchigan-GeneraIly fair Snt-
urday night aud sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-04

For patents and trademarks see
BartheI & Barthel, 81 West Congress.
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-04

MESSENGER o.siii.. SaIi $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-04
THE WEATHER

SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY
PARTLY CLOUD WITH Light 10
hODER ATE VARIABLE WINDS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

Dem Com 0cS S36OOO0 foiienoen
9arq6ou-@ebduOcs fiir Oie faliiorni.
ic1en SnOuitrien reierDicrt mo je0er
cin5clnc Der Ndaionen bon Selnlern
0ieies 0roBen Galaiies wirN arf 0ieie
@cile &oliiorncu inter Den an0ercn
9ci@idcrn ans oler gSclt milrOIg
Bertreteu ic6en
&oliiornicu bat @clc9et5eit, cine
cin0rudsuoaere inO mlfalienOcrc
glusitealma iciuer groBen @ru6cn.
Sn0uitrie 5u arrangieren ais irgeno
Gin auOerer @ru6cnoiitrift Oes @rO-
6aQS. IS bat cine @elegenbeit o6ne
gleic6cn, Oie enorncu Sel.9iellonrcea
Ccs Staates 5il entiolten.
1as SNtereiie ser @ru6enleute IN
Sen gan5cu Ser. Stoateu mn i'm
9luslan0e gorantiert Die wimocr.
Doalte @ntfaltlmg pon @iineralieu
ino @rltbcnpro5eiien, Die je 81 Stan.
oc fam. Die @rnbcnl0nOer, mclc1e
&opital fiir 9lusbou imo Gntmidluna
lnd]cn, lucroen III groBem StIlc olls-
itellen..
glls' Sic i6mierigItt 9lr6cit 6ci Ser
Scritcl(ung Der @ortenonIagen ali
Dem 9fnsitcllln9splob bat lid Oo9
llmpflun5en Der GouienOe bon @0i-
men aus SnOien 9lirifa, Oen %6ilip.
pinen unO Dem tropiiNen glnerifa
erpieicn. @icle bon oen 9dumeu iino
ic6r alt. einige iollen iogor biinOert
uu0 me6r Sabre alt ient mo ibr
@crpilan5en na6 Oen 9lustellungSs
plot, obne 5u groBe &crluite 5u cr-
lciocn, 6ielt man glhfangs fir I'M
moglicb.
N}an lit a6er ollf cin poiienOeS
Nfittel Dcrfoaeu lueldes cine erfolg.
rcidc 9lusfii6rung Oieier 9lr6eit &C..
itattct. Wlou bat ndnliG Oie Seten'
mir5en Der 9Gune an i6ren Stan0-
plob in GINGER @ntiernimg uom
Stonnt a60eitoNen inO nit itarfen
Scitcu6rcttcrn umgebcu 9}ad) feds
Wlonaten no6oenl Die 9drme iid 0as
ran gep05nt bo6en, i6re gtabrung
oQcin ans oen unteren @ur5eln 5u
5ie6cn, mcrOen du6 oieie obgeiGnit-
ten lm0 ser &aiicn 0ur1 9ln6rilgimg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

3o5I ser ucrirrten @ofcte mo6l en-
flGren.
&er Bate 5un YeiipicI gcoodt.
ooB cine iolde 9Rcngc pon 9ioieuior.
mern I'M &erfebr iit pie iic oaeil
oieler 6ebor0lidbc Gin9riif hi Die Ser
ldwiegei6eiten monAeS 0isxctch
Fotctes 5u Gage ior0ertel @}eGr ais
cinmal idwoug Der 95oiti6oiiner, ser
mt Steutoritimne 0cs glnteS cinc5
@uftionators ualtcte 10 elm Oimne3
0urdlihti9es Gelluloi0initrlimeut.
oas Die 9eitimnung bot cine plebc,
lid bcridmouenc 9}aie inter mittcl,
altcrliden Sialen in cine ieinriidig.
oriitofratiihe 5it Derwanocln. Die
Slltrlnlente UcrinpinOen i@nc0 Ia
scr fouflultigcn Ncn0c. Ser erite
6ornler 5il 5cbu, Der 5peitc idon 5l
iiinBc6n &icnniqen oScrr Cirei.
tor, gc6cn Se mir oct Gingl Nlcinc
9tceie is liidlt jams IN 6ornl" ruit
DER a0uier Dem &oitiGaiincr 5u &icl
ihneaer mo Dicl maufidniger oer.
imuano cine Sloide 9iiitcniuaiier
Goilcttcgegenitaiioe iorocrl Die 9So-
fctc ii6cr6au9t maiieupciie 5r gage.
gSdiicr ancr no1lihcu 9lrtct Die NcnI
@criMwiuoen ooer ISe0len forperliber
9lcijc cut0caeuarbcitcn iolleu. 5la.
i6en mo 6l0iMbetl Oie sic Srenm.
sin ser 5relnoin 6cior9t icbidte, matt
bern bier iiir wenigc @roideu III Oie
@dn0c bon ScuteL bic w allb @c'
6rou1 0oUon mahen fonncn. Sart'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

binOcn imO @criidcu iflcppt Der
gllftionoto T. 6aliienpciic 9crbei,
gauge @ersc fir cincu @ro4n.
Gos 9lmiloltc 5ei Der @cias. .Gte i'll
bic glrt, in DER Der 9luttioudtor0iet-
tout, Ser n6riaeis NIT QroBtcn Giicr
lm0 friola lcincS 9lnites lualtet, icnc
SnUet all 0cn Nlann brin8t Gr nj
ser N2ciiter 0cr Stilc5cntluit @Ic.
cr Is Ocritc6t, bic Ucric9ie0eulten @e
ocnidnOc 3u ciiiem gil0e 0on ihui-
ocr N}anltiaialti9fcit 5u uereinigen
Sin fomplcttcr 9iaiicrapparat inIhl
iipe glapf mo &iniel Stccinaocln
Gin @anr nidtnlc9r aaui nclie &cill-.
flci0er cine Mclte mo Gin gebrald-
tos llnter6eultlci0 ~ oas nles bau
cf nc6tueiHouDcr ami mo Oeri1imfi
ols reeaer Beid)aitsniann nidt oQr.
auf 6ii3nnciicn OaB Die 9einfleiOer
hereits etras i,baobait iin0 9Ser mag
Oicic Sa1cn Dsric1idt babcn? g}lel.
lcidt marci tie illrl elm C00ddlloien.
oiol o0er iiir perl@dnlte glrme be.
itimnt. Gas 9onjc Stiae6en miro Der
9luftionator o6er fir iicb3ig %ieli
niac los. glls n0dliie 9duhmcr uer-
fouit er cincn alten Sdni0fcr ,@olj
Der 9fa0iin0cr" 5ilamnien NIT ei-
ncm Gaidicnhb. User oa6ei gleid
wcinci muB fiigt er 6in5u. Sect
miro Elm groBcS umtdnolih oefuiipi.
ties @ofct eutfnotet, IS ideint Elm
g9ci6noftspofct 81 icin, Oos einc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
Die GsR0aae.

6cfanntc 9roBorti0e 9ieitoitront OeS
&eierUotgebietes, miro III .notnrge.
treler 9toh6iloung bor6anoen iein.
@iifieL 9iren imO Stride merOcn Oie
6clieu 6clebcu.
1ns SSntereranteiic miro a6cr Der
y@ipiel Der 9elt" iein, bon Dem ans
Der @eidauer eil groBortiges 9ilO
0cs 9an3en @arfS nit ieinen Bergen,
Str0men. @aiieri1aeu S6dlern, Ger.
raiieH, gSegen, Canyons, @eiiern
ililu, 6a6en miro, iyn0 alles OieS miro
in Der wunOerbaren 5or6entonlmg
ericteinen, bic Oieicm 6errlifcu
6leden @rOc Gin 10 eigenartiges @e-
prdgc gibt
Sic Str0rlc Der0en rld5ti9cs g3aj.
icr fil6rQR mo Die @eiicr mcrocn in
regtldrcn 3fpiihenroumen fodcnOes
gSalier mo Gompi in Die Suit fen.
Oen. 3ur 9leproouft:on 0es Oh
Soit6ful~ ollein iinO\200,O0O @ouos
nen @diier per9llintte not6q lmO
rlcll0c &encl mer0cn ocn notDigeH
Ganpf entluideln
Gbenio intcrenont mcrOen Oie o6c.
ren gSaiicri0ae I'M &orf icin oeun
ibre 6obe miro Die 0cs 9}ogora-
6ollcs nod Inn , SUB ii6eritegen.
Sans iibcrUdltigano miro Ger Pin.
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Oerielbc bon 0eualtigen SAeinwcr.
fcrn crlcud'tet merOen miro.
Dfajor Glonan Don Der g(usitcl4
hung nno @eueralnoior Glurrop,
Sipnmnn0alr 0es mcitlid6en Icpar-
temcnts, treiien inlinn0reiAe Gorbc.
reitin9cn fiir militdriide g9ett.
fdmpfe, Die Dd6reno Der glusitellimg
5piidcu Den nod bier fonmenOcn
Sruppcn oller 9lotiDncn im0 ben bic
iigcn @unOestrnppen ueronitoltct
meroen iollcn Diilitdriidc &ereini.
glngen ioacn ouh 0aran t6eilne9.
men.
llnter ben geplaten &eranitaltin.
gen 6ciinocn iid 9lrtillcrieslleblngelt
5o6eIicdtet 9leitcn Grerjieren,
3cltnllfl6laget 9ajonettieren Eol-