davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1914-11-04
WOMAN IN HISTORY.
She Appears to Have Got Herself on
Good Many Pages.

She Appears to Have Got Herself on
Good Many Pages.
Some advocates of equal suffrage and
feminine progress seem to think that
woman has not been given her proper
place and due credit in history.
And yet. don't you know. we had
not observed the historic discrimina
tion against woman: On the contrary.
the place Of woman in history has look.
ed pretty good to us.
What about Joan of Arc? And Char.
lotte Corday? And Rebecca the Jew.
ess? Anything namby pamby in them ::
Who said Martha Washington and
Florence Nightingale: Then there are
don't let everybody speak at once
Ruth and Rachel and Potiphar's wife
not to mention Lots.
You bet Caudle had no contempt for
Mrs Caudle. nor Mantaini for the
madame.
We need not 20 so far back as Cleo
patra and Aspasia except to remark
that in their day they cut a rather wide
swath around Alexandria and Athens
and appear no small bunch OF radishes
on both the dramatic stage and the
historic page. Moll Pitcher was Il hum
mer in American history and Sal Jen
nings loler in English history: Me"
Merrilies was no slouch Does Cath
arine of Russia count for nothing. nor
Maria Theresa OF Austria. nor Eliza
beth and Victoria of Britain. amon:
feminine sOvereigns!
Gracious. here come trooping in a,
the door, their bright eyes shining and
their rosy cheeks glowing, Jessie
Brown of Lucknow and Jennie Deans
Of Midlothian. and Ethel Newcome and
Lucy Fontain and Florence Dombey
God bless their sweet souls. each and
every one!-Louisville Courier Journal
The river press., 1914-11-04
Coal Mining In Pennsylvania.

Anthracite mining began between
1890 and 1900, when a small quantity
was produced for local consumption.
To the close of 1913 the production Of
anthracite had amounted to 2.1S4.55O.-
coo long tons or .. 2.44G,69G,O1O short tons.
The first records OF the production of
bituminous coal in Pennsylvania cover
the year 1910, when 464.S26 shor: tons
were mined. The output OF bituminous
coal from 1910 to the close OF 1919 has
amounted to 2.731 945.Oo9 short tons.
from which it appears that the total
production Of bituminous coal in Penn
sylvania now exceeds that OF anthra
cite by over 2OOOOO.OOO tons.-United
States Geological Survey
The river press., 1914-11-04
BURNING OUT sTUMPS.
Tanning Apparatus Consumes Roots In
Few Hours.

TSw tJOuTS.
An engineering problem of compar ri,
lively recent origin is that of adequate
land clearing. particularly as found in
the Pacific northwest. says the Engi
neering Record. In this vicinity what
is known as logged OFT lands are COW
cred with fir and pine stumrs Of cut
down forest trees varying from three
to six feet in diameter With proper
clearing these logged off lands are
found to be very valuable for agricul-
turaI enterprises. being extremely fer.
tile owing to the many years accumu-
lation Of thick deposit Of forest mold.
Many methods have been employed
for freeing the lands from stumps and
preparing for seeding and cultivation.
such as grubbing. burning. blasting
and pulling either by horse machine or
donkey engine. OF these the burning
out Of the roots is the most favored
method. and special machine has
been devised for this purpose.
The use OF the burner is particularly
simple. A hole is bored down through
the center Of the stump. and small
stick Of powder is employed to split it
apart. This splitting. while not entire
~ essential. facilitates in allowing the
tire started on top of the stump to gain
rapid headway and burn more evenly
\ large metal hood is then placed over
the stump and banked up with little
earth ut the bottom and forms IL closed
but not air tight chamber. \ fire is
then started and pipe connection from
a blower made. after which constant
down blast is blown upon the flame
continually tanning it. Stumps are
consumed in this manner in from two
to four hours.
The river press., 1914-11-04
ABOUT TIMBER FLUMES.
Those Of v Shape More Efficient Than
the Square Sided Form,

That the shaped timber tiume is {,
more efficient type than the box or
square sided form is one Of the con.
clusions reached by the department OF
agriculture in Il bulletin recently issued
on fumes and t1uming. The Y shaped
wooden fume requires less water and
On the average less repairs than the
other type. is better adapted to act as
a slide on steep grades and offers few
er chances for jams. Concerning a
third type. the ''sectiOnal" metal fiume.
semicircular in form. the prediction is
made that it will come into wide use.
Such fume is strong and light and
can be quickly taken apart and trans
ported from one place to another to be
set up again.
For handling railroad crossties. cants.
poles. cordwood and the like flume
with the sides Of the v thirty inches
in height is large enough. For ham
ding logs, piling. long timber or brazil
ed sawed timber height of from
forty to sixty inches is recommended.
The best angle for the is put at
ninety degrees.
Proposed f1ume lines ought to be sur
veyed as carefully as line for log
ging railroad to insure evenness Of
grade. Grades should be kept below
Is per cent wherever possible. and the
best results are obtained with grades
between 2 and 10 per cent
Abrupt curvatures in fume should
be avoided. for they are likely to
cause jams. Curves should rarely be
permitted to exceed twenty degrees
It may be necessary to blast out rocks
and powders. or projecting points Of
bluffs, or to trestle or even tunnel to
eliminate abrupt curves or maintain
m even grade.
a fn.ae recently built on Rochat
creek, near st. Joe. Ida. is cited as Il
good example Of modern V shaped
hume construction. This 9ume, which
is unusually large and built to handle
heavy logs and long timbers, is said
to have cost approximately $1,000 per
mile for the five miles Of its length.
including the cost Of constructing a
wagon road and telephone equipment.
Other fumes are cited costing from
$1,000 to $500 mile.
The river press., 1914-11-04
Motor Saw For EelIino Tree,.

In attempting to develop an electric
ally operated device for bucking and
Telling trees lumber company in
Marshtield. Ore. constructed Il portable
motor driven chain saw which will cut
through Il two foot log in less than !,
minute. declares the Electrical World
The cutting element consists OF mo-
tor driven saw toothed chain travelling
around the peripherieS OF two pulleyS.
one ut each end of the frame. The
motor is connected direct to one of the
pulleys and is supplied with electricity
through Il flexible cord. The apparatus
weighs only eighty pounds complete
The river press., 1914-11-04
Protect the House Wren,

The rich. hubbling song of the hous.
wren is one ot the sweetest sounds IL
country life. 1t behooves the farmers
boy to provide wren boxes. the en-
frances to which are about an Incl
In diameter. mailing these in the ga
bles OF barns and outhouses and or
chard trees Grasshoppers. beetles
caterpi!lars. bugs and spiders are tn.
birds principal items of food. but cut
worms. weeviIs. ticks ana plant Iir.
are eaten in large quantities.
The river press., 1914-11-04
COMBINATION GAS BURNER.

the tank The lower compartment is
connected with the gas supply. and
the gas is brought to the lower edges
of the corrugations by small pipes
leading through the water compart-
ment. burning ut the orifice as in the
common type Of gas stove. The flame
extends above the corrugations. the
top of the flame heating whatever YES
sci may be placed on the burner. while
the heat from the side of the flames
is conducted into the cOrrugatiOnS,
heating the water inclosed therein
without additional cost
The river press., 1914-11-04
Ground Flat,

An old couple from the country wer.
IN town on holiday. and on going
along one of the streets they saw above
one OF the stair doors flames Simpson
Ground Flat" when the old woman
was heard to remark: "Sic a death
Surely he's been run oor wi steam
roller London Mail.
The river press., 1914-11-04
Electric Blue Printinu.

A new lighting apparatus for blue
printing and copying that has been
brought out in Germany consists OF
an electric arc with a reflector so
shaped that the light is thrown down
ward with equal intensity over every
part Of the Illuminating area. The pur-
pose of the apparatus is the making OF
blue prints that will he of uniform
color throughout.
The river press., 1914-11-04
Exaggerated Evils Of Insomnia

OF the five minor exciting causes OF
functional nerve disease insomnia is
the chief. and it's intrinsic evil effect |.
invariably exaggerated by the impor
himself. II a man does not mind lying
awake quite half the mischief is oh
waited. but In nervous people the ifle
of fatigue doubles the actual exhauS
on.-SchOheld's "Functional Merry.
Diseases"
The river press., 1914-11-04
RAILROAD CROSSING LIGHT.
*MNts51ASNsAlN.ssS9zkSN kSNlII5z4ls,S.bI..AS%lsW. sW.,I

RAILROAD CROSSING LIGHT.
mediately In front Of the point where
the lantern hangs when the gate is
down. AS the gate comes down the
lantern. which has been showing white.
swings behind the bullseye and shows
red. AS the gate is raised it swings
from behind the bullseye and shows
white. Since the lanterns are all white
there is never any danger Of confusing
the engineer Of the train by red lights
The river press., 1914-11-04
A Microscopic Motor.

An operabie motor measuring about
one-halt inch high by one-Quarter inch
thick was exhibited recently 10y IL jew
eler at the University of North Dakota.
Grand Forks. This motor. declares the
Electrical World. weighs oniy five
thouSandths of Il pound. and its con
st:urtion required the jewelers. spare
time for n month. 4 - volt battery
operates this tiny motor
The river press., 1914-11-04
A Freak of the Mjssissippj.

The states of Arkansas aud Mis-
SisSippi are involved in Il suit over the
possession of Il section of land for
merly in Arkansas but now on the
Mississippi side. owing to Il new chan,
mel cut by the Mississippi river
The river press., 1914-11-04
NEW GAS BURNER.
Combination Of Water Heater and Or
dinary Cooking Flame.

A late patent covers combined gas
burner and water heater so arranged
that the burner may be used in the
customary manner. while at the same
time water in Il tank or reservoir will
be heated without ad,li Rn'l cost.
The heater consists Of corrugated
rings with upper and lower sections.
distinct. although cast in one piece.
Through the upper commitment water
flows continuously fr'i '''r supply to
The river press., 1914-11-04
Makino Sure.

How shall ! express my sentiments
toward yOu: sand the Infatuated
young mAn tendtrly
I'm paper please" said the toveiy.
out cieal sighted. girl Then there
can he no chance OF your wrl"u!ln. ont
VI II. - london leit.raph
The river press., 1914-11-04
Long Distance ~.y;.q.

In the survey of the wi|dS of BOLIVIA
all longitude determinations We're made
with the aid of time signals sent from
wireless station 12O miles from the
base of operations
The river press., 1914-11-04
Old MotorcarI

In a museum for hiStnv ears in
London there are exhibited waSolin"
cars made as early as 1850 Il steam
tricycle. made in 1881. and one of the
earliest steam cars. made in lSti1.
The river press., 1914-11-04
"Prints All The News"

If any reader It the River Press
considers it WORTHY of recommends
tion to friends. the favor will be very
highly appreciated by its publishers.
The river press., 1914-11-04
LIGHT FOR RAILWAY GATE.

Automatically Changes Color When
Barrier 10 Lowered or Raised.
An exceedingly simple device that
causes the light on crossing gate to
show red when the gate Is down and
white when the gate is up is being
installed at grade crossings on the
Lehigh Valley railroad.
This device consists simply of red
bullseye. which is fixed to the gate in
such way that the red glass is i'm
The river press., 1914-11-04

4 BENTON LODGE No. ss,-A. y.
~ AND A. M.-Regular communi:
~ cations Of the above named
wv lodge are held at 1880 D. m,. on
the first and third Mondays Of each
month. Members of sister Lodges and
sojourning brethren are cordially invited
to attend.
EZRA L. CRANE, W. M.
ROBT. RICHARDSON, Sec'y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

@otertoprL Conn ,. 6cbr.
Gas pl6tlidlc %eriagcn Ser Steuc-
rmg ser oen 9lr5te Gr. &. 8. Ggail
gc6origcu Eourenuaihinc beluirfte
Gin SIT roi6cs @cnOeu Der GorOcr-
raocr luoOurh oos 9liho 5lm Sims
fam mo ieinc Sniaiien inter iid be-,
Grub. Gic &erutgliidten mrrocn err
hc6lih pcrlctt. E6re 9}aneu INN;
Nr Ggnn mo SraL ietn Gbnniicnr
SomcS Goitclo icrner oic Sdiilcb-
rcrin ,Srou Acoa Is. 9attomcr. Ionic
,Srm Somes s. GcalNs. Gle mnr.
oen nad Dem Soipitol aebroht. Or.
Ggon'S 5neiidbriaeS Sobnden b.ieb
m'Toer6arcr ySciic lnperle6t mo
ld'ien Die gan5c @eibidic ais einen
S6cr5 ouijiioiien oenn cr ioud5tc
formlid Dor Ger0niigen ais man Ole
rerm9liidtc @eieIlicboft inter Dem
SlNto bcrnor5o0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03


@Sr pmrD 0arter Smort ais son.
pcrncur BON @ir0iuio. g9uroc
o6ue Sppoition nomiuirt mo er
ludblt.
9iidmouo. ga. >. 6cbrliar.
llcberoQ ourh Die Ycuolferuna ber3
ldit bcgriiBt fnbr Nr. &enrp Gortsr
Stuart beite an Der Seitc ieincs
g'org0ngers. Nrn gSm. SoooQes
@'onn ourd Ole StroBen ser Stoot
81 Dem alten Stoots-aopitol. mo er
oen gImtseiO ais @oupcruslr BON
&irginio ubleatc. Bon Dem 5iio.
@ortico ans, NO ii6 oic @litalicOer
Der Scgislotur, oic StoatSbeoute
lmo Die @iraiuio 9ongrcB. .Telcgo
tiou eirgeinoen 1ottcn. 6iclt oos
ncue StootSo6er6oupt iciue Snou.
gurol 9ieoc
9'adber no1m er Die Reuilc iibcr
Die &oro0c ser Drills ab
Wolwerneur Stuart 9snieBt Sic
glus5citnuia obne Cppoiitiou iiir
oos @oupcrnclwsomt noninirt im0
crp0hlt Su iein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
Samuel Gantn uussclicfcrt.


Soreoo, Ger >. 8cbrnar
Ter meritoniibe auilfmann Soniel
Gontu ans SanpoiaS in Nlerifo.
Ociien 6rcilaiiimg bon oen merifa.
niic5en Se66rOen in 9}ucpo 9areoo
ieitcnS Der omrrifaniiden Reoicrilno
oIS Dem @runOe aeiorOcrt mor0en
war, neil er aui ser omeritoniIchcn
Seite Der Sren5e erarifien nno ent.
iiibrt worocn lei mtrOe acitprn oen
omeriianilheu aouid Warrct in
9hicpo Sarcoo ausaclieicrt uno BE-.
CAB lih ioiort 6icr6cr. @d6rcno San.
ms VeTongenihait mar micocrbolt
lelne erldieBinig aneeoronct lporoen
tam abcr aui Ole @oriielilrgcn oeS
aonlnls @orrct niht sur ghasfiI6s
rln9 Der Gomronocur Ser meri.
faniiHen Gruppcn in 9}icpo 9areoo
ertlarte, Gouhrs Srcilainmg criolgc
obue 9liidiidlt aiif oic 6orocrimq Der
omcrifaniidei 9leaicuina. llcber sic
,Srage wie Die Nci6nloiaina acocn
Gantn lantete miroc pou oen meri.
faniicbcn 9eboroeu nihtS 6etonut ae-
aebcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
Iciert i03. (8ebnrtetno.

QUITO Scituute ". s.. 9.
Neoular. 0rau g. y. MacCsdru
ieiertc 1citc iu lbrun 1cim. Set
v@len Gho Soru bierielbit i6reu
lob. lSc5urtstaa Srau NlocBoru,
one lid nod Oer0ainiBuiaBia GROCER
9ilti1tcit crireui mur0c in Norli.
table Ninii. Ncbofen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
Grbe fiIr rinc gIcrIniicnc.

YnrliuQton, 81, ,. Sebnlor.
6rou 5 $. Glarep pom bier, Die
ais 9Iupp6rterinin einen Acitnurant
atbeitet enpiing geiiern ole 9ion-
rid)t ooB ibr Niann Der tie nit meb.
reren &in0er nor mehr als 20 Sab
rem DcrIaiien bate, fiir5lih III 9}em-
s)orf nit Nuicrlainmg eines Der.
noAcnS BON $4,000 Qciiorben lit.
sA9 cr icmc 6oniIic uerlieB 0ula cr
8lun @tlub Der @eltousitclhmQ nod
Gbica0o gr BAT in nc6eu Sabren
in 9lcr.2)orl cine 90derci in0 mcb.
rerc S0acn bctricbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
(frliti ben ifInnllncntoo.

waooocp ala 2 6e6nnr.
@ci cin9i 6cucr pelhcs hcntc Dior,
Gen in aller 5riihe 5pc Mcbdu0c IN
sIttolIo Ma ~ 9lide Ic1fc. erliif
stibtcr S6omos @cntrcB. elm prouli.
uentcr &olitifcr ocs 5taotes, on
6lalnuentoo- 0r 1otic Elm 3imner
i'm jweiten Stoduerf eiurS oer go.
bnnoe unie mo wnroc non Sen ylanl
men ab8eltHIttcn che Ct sic lreppe
crrcihcn youutc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

bens Der yesieuIug, pem sic Tor.
loge am Nliitpod 3ur jmeiten Sc.
lung gelangt
@err 5reo S. 9reSiuell Der 6iIh
rer Der glrbeiicrpartei pcrnrrbeiI.c
In elmer Observation-Disclosures 9leoe oie
Deportation ser Striteiiibrer unO
ertIdrte, ooB oie Hegicruug Ourd ibr
@orgcbeu 9eAen Oas 6unOanent
Der @iirgcrirci6eit in Oem Sonoe ei
nen lhmeren Shlog gciiibrt babe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
Sir lfnktn rim.
Iransatlantii6c 9Nm=
pfsrWeieAi6Nftcn.
Ilar6en Der u@npdg"
cineM 9SOri1lag.


SSoIlen oaS Fool-HpIollll'eN DIS sum
9p6r, in 9roft beIoiien miiien.
Ger 3ped oea Sorl@lages III
oor ocn Notcnfrieo ,u ncr,nci.
w. '''' '''''''''''' o"
ben 6rilbercr Oeutl3er O'a-
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iionf .<cou eo,,is gcIncrt bonn y
lrrti0cric 9icoimcn+ ,rclhc 6eioc
.c,npnr6r sem Nrftihiffcr.Snrps Ser
Iroil,oiiihcn slrincc n,octbcilt wor.
ocn rorcn mirNcn hc,tc oci6Otet
5ic itiir,tcn nit i6rcn g3iplon bei
,incni ,shloc ii6cr ocm hieiioci 9}iIi.
I6r.9lcrnOrom
0ie Cffi,icre 6cobiNhtintcu Grplo
ip .9lom6cn ous Dan 0uftidliff fer
,nsunnericn S;c hnttcu cine S0hc
onn zoo ,S,tB erreiht ais bci ciaer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

G GambriO0C Maii. ,. Scbr.
9Sie 8eiicrn 6ctmmt gcnoht mlr.
&C. mlro oui Dcm om l3 o. "a. in
Scr 4Nnrparo.llnon~ ob5ubolteuoen
.Sunior-9od" be5iialih Scr Cause
feline 9edronflna beiieben 9Ser Ell
uen Der no0erRen ldnje ton5cn min.
miro uif feineu Ginipruh ieieus Der
College @cborocu itobcu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

&io 0e &oneiro >. Nebr
Gic llcberidWennmnacn inn Stootg
9a0io Onrd uelnc aroBe 9anooi.
itrifte nptcr %aiier gcicst purocu
ncAnieu an sno0e1mna 5u.
@eridicoclc Toricr itehen inter
&aler mio elm tleiner Crt lit pol.
itdnoig BON Der C5eriI0de Der
id'lumiocn Die 0inuobner niden
IN ben airden 3nihldt Gicle Nlcn
ihenlcben inn uerloren aegonacn
mio Der 0igentbinnSir6oocu iit
cnorm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
Gr Iehnt a6

0r. @cnrp No EInoell uon Feorla
ninmt oos 9lmt oes 9otihoiterS
an 9iuBlono uidt an, Oic Con.
troperic, in oie iein 9lamc Der
uidelt mar, Ger @umo.
&ai6inOton ,. 6cbruor.
Nr SenrD Wi @inoeQ Don @eorio.
ST., Oeiicn Grneummg 3um 9otihai.
ter an 9luBlanO fiir3licb pom Scnat
beltdti0t morOen mar. bat Oas ghht
abgcIcbuf, Ger @rdiiocut bat nit
ocm 9lusorud oes 9eooucrnS oic 9lb.
lebntng auAcnonmeu.
Cie 5lpiibcn Oen ErGiiOcnteu m0
Sorn. EinOell acDchiclten 9rieic
mlrOen bcutc i'm @ciBeu 0ouic per.
oiicntlic6t.
Sr. Finoca iuat III icincn Shrci-
ben, Dab er 5mar ourh oie pom Senat
einacIeitctc llnterildlng Ger acgcu
lDll erpopelen rnllhcn glnlh1loi1un.
ven pollig rebo6ilitirt porOcn iei
ober ocnnoh ooS @efiibl babe. ooB es
tattpoaer iiir ibu iei. Oas stnIt ob3u.
lebnen ais ooiicl6c angmcbnen ga
an Die Fcrionlidfeit cines &crtreters
oer Ser. Staotcn i'm 9luSlanoe iih
tcinerlci GontroUeric aHtniipien
ioatc.
Ter Gr0iioent 0iebt in icinent
@ricie crucut ieiuer Soda6tina iiir
Srn- %iuoea 9lus0ulf lmo ertldrtc
oaB Nrn.%inoclfS bon iciuiien Caftc
3euaeuoes @anoeln in oicier 9tlacIe.
Nenbeit i6n MIR nod mcbr bepeiie,
mie lebr 1cci9net Nr %inoca iiir oen
'Roltcn goueicu iein miirOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
Sir (1imptrn.
Sir OcrriidtcH euBlii6en
gSablweiber.
9lmf ben @r5biidbOf BON
Canterbury.

llno ocn 9ii@of bon 9onoon. 5u
Der 9eriommllna Der sSomen's
Social ano @oIiticol llnicn
,Sn einem eugliideu Gouum iino
Die ShuIle6rer an oen Strife
gegangeu &erlanaeli @ebalts.
9Iui6eiierung. N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

iolgeu. Tos belgii6e %arlameni
muB Oicie9 N6fommcn nod ratifi5i.
rcm wona6 Oos @elO lmter Die Eriu-
3eiiinncn lno Die @ldubiger Der
@riu3eIii Souiic ucrt6cilt werocn
miro.
Cine rationale Subicription fiir
Gin 9cnfnal fiir aonig Seopolo ioa
in 9dloc eroiinet merOcn.
&cri0bnunQs %criude.
9on0pn >. 6e6rnnr. Sobu
Is. 9lcomouo, Der iriicbc 9iationali-
iteu-6iibrcr mo 9lugriiine 9irrea
Der Obcr. ScfrctGr iiir SrlauO. 5iel-
ten 6eiltc g}a6mittag cine l0nacrc
GonfcreB nit grcnniernuniiier Ms.
Quit6 in Ociien glntsmobmmg in
Gopnina- -StroBe. IS 6eiBt, Oab oie
&egierlna cinen mciteren &eriuh
MAIDEN miro. litter 81 ocrio6ncn ebe
Die Icbatten inn %arlonent Die 81
tltotion inn 9loroen SrlauO'o. bic sue
gcltanoencrntaBcu @eiobreu bir6t
nod perihlin1mern.
IS miro aQgenein angcnonuueM
oaB Nr. 9lcomonO in ieincr SonO Oeu
ShGiiiel 5u Scr Sihlatiou 6Glt, lmO
ooB, iallS CT gcwiut iit ebenio melt
uad]ugebcn iuie @renicrluiniiter 9ls.
quito mo ieinc &o6inetsmit9lieOcr,
Inn ocn 9'orOen Srlano'S 5u Deri06-
ncn Der Oro6euOc @iirgerfricq Der
biitet pcrocn fam.
Bon 9on0itcn Qcfon0ene
&rieitcr bcfreit.
S6onN6oi, >. Scbriar. Cic
Sellitcn9Srieitcr, %atreS 9lQoiu rmO
Collie. wcldc bon @anOitcn qcian0en
mrOU ais bic @cbtcrcn oic StoOt
Sinan-G6ow brouOiAabten iino fiir5.
lid irei9cloiicn morOcn mo beiinOcu
ih iebt III Sidcrbeit.
3ur 3eit, ais Die 6ciocn N}iiiio.
mare 9eian0cu 0enomnen wnrocn
murOe Eatcr hid, elm anoercr Senri
ten,%rieiter crmor0ei.
Niirit pom lPouaco i'm 9}om
ongelon0t
9i onL ,. Se6ruor. Ser Shirt
BON gfonoco. mcI1er tiir5lib 3pei
in Sen Sereimatcu Stoatcn
pcrpciltc. 1T beltte IN 9lon ouacfom
men, @r miro bel ben Sibunacn
Ser ,SHternationalcn Gonlnliiiion fir
Oie iuiiicuidoitIihc Grioridung ocs
mitteIldnoiihcn Nlcercs. 0cu @oriib
iii5reu
@om ant oopon.
Wiclun 6ranfreidb. 2. Se6ulor
Corporal 9}o6iIlot ein W}iIitor
liegcr, itiir5ie 6cutc bel cucm 6Iugc
nit ieincm 9leroplan ans beirdhili
her So6c SIR Groe. Gr entfom jeOod
hit lei6tcn &erlcblmgen
y )cpoIutiou in %ortu9ul
5ll crWorten.
&aris, ,. 6cbrinr. Der 9lus.
lrnH elmer mouardiitiidcn &cUoIn-
ion miro elmer INaorioer Oepcide all
Die ySempS" 5ufolac icOcn 9lu9cr
llid in %orhigol crUartet, llnter
ZEN portugieiii6en Nerbonntcn in
Sigo 6crriht bic inteniiOitc Gre
lltuG