davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-30
SYNOPSIS.

Al their home on the frontier between
the Browns and Grays Marta Galland and
her mother. entertaining Colonel Wester-
ling OF the Grays. see Captain Laustron.
stan Intelligence officer Of the Browns,
injured by a fall in his aenoplane. Ten
years later. Westerling. nominal vice but
real chief OF staff reinforces South La
TiT. meditstes on war.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-30
Electric Ranoe operaped chesply

An electric range displayed recently
in the windows OF the electric light
company at Salt Lake City was OPP
Grated continuously. 10th day and
night, for a week. at a total cost OF
Sl.lS. This figure was based on energy
at four cents a kilowatt hour, with a
discount OF ten per cent The stove
contained one oven. the temperature
OF which was automatically controlled
by a thermostatie device Electrical
World.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-30
s,,,tf,a or Now.

Civilization. said the pedagog, be
gan among the Chaldeans."
IT wonder" said the thoughtful stu
dent who had a newspaper in his
pocket, where she'll break out next
time she starts in"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-30
II Choose Butter.

The following is an excellent way to
CHI oose butter: Fresh butter Is always
the same color throughout; II streaky,
probably two or three kinds are mixed
IN in It. Good butter should smell
sweet
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-30

More than forty-six hundred Ger
mans settled last year in Canada.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-30
farmers Wife
TOO ILL TO WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferer
Restored to Health by Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Kasota, MINI. =" 81 am glad to say
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-19
ENGLISH SUFF
SLASHED PORTRAIT
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, July IA militant suffra-
gette slashed today with a butchers
cleaver the portrait Of Thomas Car
lyle, the Scottish historian, painted by
Sir John Millais and hanging in the
national portrait gallery. The woman
was arrested after severe struggle
with the attendants. AT the police
station she gave the name of Anne
Hunt.
The gallery attendants who since
the recent militant suffragette out
RACES in national institutions have
been keeping close guard on the treas
ures under their care, noticed a young
woman walking from picture to pic
ture apparently admiring them. Even
tually she came to the portrait Of Car
lyle and quickly taking a butchers
cleaver from the folds Of her dress,
she vfciously attacked the painting.
The glass covering of the picture was
smashed and slif was made in the
canvass from the top Of Carlyle's head
through the face to the chin.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-19
SHARKS KILL A
BIG PORPO|SE
AFTER A FIGHT
FISHERMEN RELATE A STIRRING
STORY OF THE DEEP, CLAIMING
THEY WITNESSED UNEQUAL
BATTLE FROM START TO A
BLOODY FINISH.

Many times we have been told that
the porpoise is the great scrapper
that fnhabitS these waters-that a
shark would Just naturally make the
water surrounding him steam in his
frantic efforts to get away from one.
Th1s is the language in which the
Sarasota Sun introduces the following
fish yarn from Caseys Pass:
When you see a porpoise around
You can bet there are no sharks
there" we have often been told. And
we believe It. But after the tale re-
we have come to the conclusion the
reason there are no sharks near a
porpoise is because the latter takes
mighty good care to keep out of the
danger zone. Tom Smith IS one of
these gnarled and rugged descend
ants Of the Irish Smiths Of North
Carolina, and he loves a fight better
than good meal or a horn Of good
corn likker.
One day last week down at Casey's
on scene that makes the Mexican
war look like thirty cents. Later on
Walt Jordan's crew came on the scene
of battle and verify the story. Three
giant sharks had surrounded a huge
porpoise, maneuVering so that escape
The porpoise sensible of this dan
ger, rose frequently half out Of the
water and spouted water with a
smothered groan. The sharks circled
slowly. keeping their relative posi-
tions like a band Of Cornmanche In
dians. coming in closer and closer at
ever circle. The porpoise with the
speed of lightning tore around the In
ner circle, and as the sharks drew
near, leaped madly into the air, only
to find himself back in the fatal
ring on returning to the water.
Finally, with q mighty bound he
attempted to clear the back of the
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-19
CITY
IS IMPROVING
WILL AWARD CONTRACTS FOR
BUILDING CEMENT SIDEWALKS
AND GRADING STREETS.

Panama City, July 1s.-The grading
Of street from the depot to Tarpon
dock is nearing completion and bids
are now being asked for to build ce-
ment sidewalks on this part of town.
Also bids are being asked for on one
mile of grading that is TO be done as
early as practical. Mr.. Wagner is now
on the ground making preparations to
extend the water works as per con-
tract let him several days ago.
Work on the two story brick build
ing on corner of Harrison and Second
streets IS being actively started and
will be rushed to completion, after
which the rear will be used as head
quarters for Uncle SAM the post Of
flee.
Messrs Brown and Flowers are still
working on the First National bank
building and promise to give 1t up
by September 1st at the same time
the new brick building of DR.. Darby is
we'll under way.
The wholesale grocery company
from Dothan will probably be in their
building here by August 1st which is
to be located on Fifth street. opposite
the Coca Cola Co.'S present site.
The Coco Cola Co. have purchased a
TarpOn dock and will erect a new home
at that place.
There is being new lumber yard
opened up on the docks of the Tarpon
S. S. Co. and will soon be in shape to
serve the public.
Work on the San Souci Casino
building is moving along nicely and it
is hoped that it will be in shape to
move into by August 1st.
The hotels and boarding houses are
all full and the summer. visitors seem
to be having a good time.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-19

nearest shark. but as he landed the
shark was Johnny on the spot with a
quick rolling motion and torn a great
hole in the side Of the frenzied sea-
pig. Maddened with pain and terror
the wounded porpoise attacked the
shark, but the other sharks we're upon
him in an instant, and with each
lunge CARED away great pieces Of
flesh until soon his entrails lay quiv-
ering upon the surface.
Tie astonished boatmen pressed IN
close to see the raVenouS monsters
devour their prey, but hastily with
drew as one of the sharks struck the
nearest boat full on, rocking 1t like
chip in a hurricane.
Smith says these were strange
sharks in these waters-that he has
never seen their equal for size and
ferocity and he is convinced that they
could lick any critter the Almighty
ever made. They say" concluded
Smith, that sharks won't bite, but
If 1 never take a bath until I go SWIM
ming in Casey's Pass. after what I
saw them sea leopards do, I'll die the
dirtiest skinned man in Florida
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-19
Home Treatment
for Epilepsy Drifts

Those who suffer from this nervous
disease, accompanied by its sudden
attacks of Inconsistencies and con-
vulsions. will be interested in knowing
that we have authorized the sale OF
Kos1ne treatment for Epilepsy. by The
Crystal Pharmacy.
This well-known store has our
authority to sell the Kosine treat
ment for Epilepsy on the following
guarantee: Buy a bottle Of Kosine
for $3.50. II after using you are not
entirely satisfied. your money will be
refunded.
We want the most skeptical to try
the Kosine treatment on this guaran-
during the past ten years, both by the
lafty and profession, has proved the
merit of the article.
A valuable booklet on Epilepsy, con-
tanning a complete diet, given free
by The Crystal Pharmacy. 25 South
Palafox street.
The kosIne Co., Washington, o. c.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-19
PERSONNEL OF MALARIAL
COMMITTEE is ANNOUNCED

Columbia, S. c., July 17.-E. ]. Watson,
of this city. president of the National
Drainage Congress today announced the
personnel of the malarial' committee of
the congress. The committee is as fol-
lows:
Oscar Bowling. New Orleans, chairman
W. H. Derchrick. Hot Springs, Ark. sec
retary; w. p. krauss. Memphis, Tennes-
see; James II. Jackson, Miami Fla,
w. G. Garrison, Little Rock, Ark. all
physicians, and Captain Charles F. Craig,
U. S. A. Fort Leavenworth. Kan.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-19
BARREL sTAVE LIQUOR
is THE LATEST DISCOVERY

Chicago. July 17.--"Barrel Stave'' uris-
key is a variety of the liquor that Judge
Lands has under considerable today in
federal court. He was informed yester-
day that it IS obtained from the slaves
of empty barrels the fourteen pounds of
whiskey which seeks into them while the
spirits is being aged in wod. An ex-
tracing company appealed to have the
revenue tax lifted from this product on
the ground that 1t had paid tax once.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-19
WHERE TO SCHOOL:
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR
NNOMEN TALLAHASSEE.

FLORIDA STATE COIIEGE FOH
WOMEN, TALLAHASSEE.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES;
NORMAL SCHOOL; SCHOOL OF MUS
&C.. SCHOOL. OF. EXPRESSION;
SCHOOL OF ART; EXTENSION DIVI-
SION; GRADUATE SCHOOL. Modern
Gymna STUN with swimming pool; basket
ball and tennis courts; new and modern
les have all modern conveniences; new
dining room and kitchen most hysienic
In Florida: 41s young women from 49
counties and II states last session.
TUITION FREE in College and Nor
NAL School Board and entrance fees
for the year $124.00. For catalogue
EDWARD CONRADI. PRESIDENT
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-19
ANONYMOUS DONOR
GIVES ANOTHER BUNCH

Ithaca, N. Y. July 17-An addition
al gift of $4,000 for the erection of
dormitories at Cornell University is
announced by President Schuman The
president was rendered the gift in
New York city Wednesday by the
same anonymous donor who gave
100000 this spring for dormitories
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-19

There is more of human
interest in The Journals
want Ad Way" page than
in any other part of the pa
per. ;
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-19
ANOTHER GERMAN

= Schwerin, Ger, July f7.-Ldeutenant
von Der Luehe of the Mechenourg
sFenadiers. died today Of Injuries re-
ccived July Ia when his aeroplane COL
lided with another piloted by Karl
Geigant. whose death also followed
the accident.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-19
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA,
GAJNESVItIE

GAINESVILLE.
Colleges and Divisions; LIBERAL [
ARTS; LAW: ENGINEERING; AGRI-
CULTURE; TEACHERS COLLEGE: Ex-
PERTINENT STATION; EXTENTION
DIVISION; GRADUATE SCHOOL Ten
new brick buildings. besides gymnasium.
swimming pool and many subsidiary
buildings. 81 officers, instructors and
assistants. 354 young men from 47 Florida
counties and "A States and foreign coun-
tries last session.
TUITION FREE, BOARD AND EN-
TRANCE FEES, sl32.50 per year Write
today for catalogue.
A. A. MURPHEE. PRESIDENT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-10
ARE AGAINST s-HOUR LAW
Employees Opposing Proposed
Measure Because it Means
No More Holidays

Seattle Hundreds of young
men and women throughout the
state are already at work
against the proposed eight-hour
law because it has been brought
to their attention that if the act
becomes a law and employers
are permitted to work their help
only eight hours a day the half
holiday on Saturday as well as
the annual vacation granted by
many employers to their en-
ployes and usually covering a
period of a week, will come to an
end. While employers are TAX
ing no action in the matter they
admit that if the eight-hour bill
becomes a law they will be COM
PEELED to ask their employees to
work all day Saturday and the
annual vacation will become a
thing of the past. This import
ant fact has aroused these en-
ployes and they are now at work
in an effort to prevent the eight
hour bill from going on the stat
ute books of the state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-10
GOING AFTER TOURISTS
Advertising Campaign Started
to Interest Fair Visitors in
the Northwest

In the belief that the war in
Europe is bound to divert enor-
nous tourist travel toward the
Pacific Northwest, the publicity
bureau of the Seattle Chamber
of Commerce is planning an ex-
tensive publicity and advertis-
ing campaign in the leading
magazines of the country to
start the winter months. The
advertisements will call atten-
ton to the tourist attractions of
the Northwest and Puget Sound
and to the advantages Of the
cool Northwest route next sum-
mer for those who shall be on
their way to the San Francisco
exposition. The publications
that are to carry these adver-
tisements have combined cir
culation of more than two mil
lion and it is expected that the
Northwest will profit greatly by
the campaign. The various
commercial bodies of the state
and the railroads have united to
bring additional conventions to
the cities of the North Pacific
next year and a number of big
gatherings are in prospect in
addition to those already Sc
cured.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-10
BEEF WILL BE CHEAPER
European War will Divert Aus.
tralian Supply to the
United States

The war news has been drift
ing into the United States from
Europe during the past few
days has brought about spirit
of pessimism among the cattle
men of the Pacific Northwest.
At the time the hostilities broke
out in Europe the general belief
for time was that high war
prices would prevail. Accord
ing to the best information OBJ
tainable from the big market
centers of the east there is no
danger of beef shortage, but on
the contrary the prediction is
made that within a short time
Americans will be buying beef
for less money than they are at
present. This is due among
other things to the fact that the
war has put crimp in the Aus
tralian beef trade by reason of
the shortage in ships for carry
ing this beef and because of the
danger accompanying attempts
to ship beef from that country
to Europe. This Australian
beef is now accommodating and it
is predicted that by the first of
the year this beef will be dump
ed into the American market by
the thousands of pounds, thus
forcing a reduction in American
meat prices.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-10
make PLANS FOR
WATERWAYS MEETING
Improvement of Columbia above
Priest Rapids to be Theme
at Session in Spokane

Astoria, Oregon, September z
(Special) "Details for the pro-
gram for the fall convention of
the Columbia and Snake River
Waterways association, to be
held in Spokane on Thursday
and Friday, Sept. 17-1S, have
been received from Secretary
Gordon c. Corbaley of the Spo-
kane Chamber of Commerce,
who, in conjunction with the
Columbia River committee of
the chamber, is making all the
local preparations. The "Spo-
kane bunch" propose to give all
visitors from the Columbia riv-
er basin the "time of their
lives" during the week of Sept.
1919, and the delegates of the
waterways association will be in
the center of the stage on the
18th and 18th. Already a con-
siderable list of Astorians has
been enrolled for a special stan
dard Pullman sleeper to leave on
the 10th.
Mr.. Gordon C. Corbaley states
that all sessions of this conven-
ton will be held in the ELIZA
bethan" convention hall of the
Davenport, Spokane's new ST.
100000 hotel.
Captain w. P. Gray, president
of the association will preside.
Theme of the convention:
Improvement of the Columbia
River from Priest Rapids to the
international Boundary"
This association is composed
of hundreds of active business
men and women of the Pacific
northwest. Out of town dele
gates will be guests of the Spo-
kane Chamber of Commerce on
an automobile trip around the
city, to the Interstate Fair, and
at the Inland Empire Day Ban
quet at the new Davenport on
the evening Of September 18th.
This promises to be the biggest
banquet ever held in the Inland
Empire and offers great OPP
portunity for impressing on our
most influential citizens the
great Importance of improving
the Columbia river and its trib-
taries.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-10
DOWN COLUMBIA IN CANOE
Former Newspaper Man will
Float Down to Portland
from Upper OkanOgan

j. D. Tompkins, until recently
editor of the Princeton Herald,
accompanied by his partner, Gil
bert Jukes, will leave Princeton
about September Is in a canoe
trip from Princeton to Portland
by way Of the Okanogan water
way to Brewster, thence down
the Columbia, says the Wenat-
chez World. These men will
carry letters from the Penticton
commercial organization to the
mayors of Wenatchee and Port
land.
Penticton is on the Oknaogan
river So miles north of Oroville
and the canoists will have no diff
ficulty whatever in the trip to
Brewster and many canoe trips
have been made from Brewster
to Wenatchee though mishaps
have been encountered on num-
erous occasions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-10
UNLESS RE- H. BILL PASSES
Thirty Thousand Employees will
be Furloughed October / if
Senate Fails to Act

Washington, D. C.,-Thirty
thousand employees of one kind
and another will be furloughed
on October 1, if the River and
Harbor appropriation bill fails
to pass by that date. That is
the toll the government exacts
from those who have nothing to
say as to the merits or dement's
of a bill which has the unqual-
fled endorsement of the corps of
engineers of the u. S. army,
ninety-nine per cent of the
items in the bill having been
passed originally by this same
efficient body of men who know
no politics, no favoritism, only
duty to the country, the flag
and the corps to which they be-
long.
Senator Simmons, of North
Carolina, who is in charge Of the
River and Harbor bill in the
senate, has announced publicly
that the bill will pass by Oct
first, Notwithstanding the OBJ
structive tactics of Senator Bur-
ton, of Ohio, aided and abetted
by several other legislators
from western states.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-10
<1oO Reward. 500

M. readers of this paper VIII pe
-,aaa LIZ To learn that there Is at least one
g2raaSad disease that science has been
able to q all its stages ana n tb saa o Is
Cal sti,,a cure now known to the medical
fproafermity Catarrh being constitutional tLaaa
requires so1s are Is taken in
Mea,,x, acting directly upon the plooo
end MUCOUS surfaces of the system; there
by destroying the OF nef by
eas sss;, u nm the constitution and assisting
patnre In doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its H G%Eatv Dollars
Ss anv case that 1t fails to cure. Seno
FOR list of testimonials. ~ ro,aao n
address: F. J: CHENEY HEN Tsc g co. ioe'0' =
TToTs Hali's Family Pills for constipation
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-10
.HERM|STOM SHOWS
CARNIVAL INTEREST
Boosters in Oregon Town want
to Bring Crowd as Well as
Exhibit to Kennewick

That Hermiston is interested
in the Grape Carnival and may
bring crowd as well as an ex-
hibit to Kennewick is shown by
the following taken from the
columns of the Hermiston Her
aid:
A. F. Drolshagen returned on
Wednesday from a trip to Ken
newick and country about that
city. Mr.. Drolshagen is enthu-
siastic over the Grape Carnival
to be held at Kennewick, Sep
TENDER 17-18-19 and has stirred
up no little interest among fruit
growers and members of the
Commercial club.
Several substantial prizes are
offered by the railroad compan-
les in addition to a long list by
the business men of the Kenne-
wick district. Included in the
competitive list are practically
all fruits and farm products,
honey, dairy products, nuts,
live stock, fine arts, cooked
foods, canned fruits and jellies,
and needle work. There is also
a school contest department.
Mr.. Drolshagen received an
invitation from the carnival
management for our section to
join with them and promised
the use Of a booth for the dis
play of our products. They as
sured him of every possible
courtesy would be extended and
that they would return the
compliment at our dairy show.
Mr.. Lewis, the manager, even
went so far as to offer to place
in cold storage free of charge
any fruits or vegetables desir-
able to forward at once.
The entry appealing to Mr..
Drolshagen and others is the
best district display outside of
Kennewick. This includes all
fruit and farm products. There
is no question about such dis
play being gathered here that
would be a credit regardless of
it's prize winning qualities. The
Elberta peaches are practically
gone and it is doubtful if a good
showing could be made in that
line. Grapes of all kinds, apples
pears, prunes, watermelons, can
taloupe, egg plant and all that
sort of produce would be easily
gathered. Our corn would un-
questionably take a prize, or
several of them. Alfalfa and
honey should also be right at
the top.
In addition to the district dis
play there would be plenty of
opportunity for individual en-
tries and it seems quite possible
that action will be taken along
these lines. There is also much
talk of getting a crowd together
to attend the carnival.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-10
Hopeless

"Quarrelled with Reginald? Why,
deah boy, what foah?"
"He's the most unpatriotic rotter,
old chap. The band played God
Save the King and he didn't even
keep STEP"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-10
Suspicious Name

"What's this entente cordiale /
hear so much about?"
ooh, its a French drink of some
kind. Look out for them foreign cor
dials, my boy"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09

gang r%nerlpartet ieincn Infer allf unS
oarnpft binter Der .9piranga" aui
bpbe See.
Sap @affen unb Nlnition bon Den
Ger. Staatcn ans nit Der itiQidpets
gcnocn llnteritiiBung Der S~lubcsre9ies
ring Den Hcbclen 8uscid,idt iucrhen,
pubrcno in Niagnra Sails Die Der
mittlun9ss &erbunoluneen I'M 8an9e
inn. ioq Die Is9zGs giinhicr i'm
bpdlitcn @rabe pcririmmt BADEN
CUR Sihcritcluug Der Den beiben
oeltidlcn Sampfcrn rDpirarga" unS
ySapnriu" i'll Ierbinbung nit Der
Notwithstanding fiir Die 6uerta 8cs
9icrlng lpc9cn @erlesuue Der merif1s
niid)en Sdififabrtsseicsc BON Dem
amcritaniidlen 3oleinncbmer Dor
Wera 9ru6 auicrIeetcn 8elbbuBe i'm
getrage bon elmer Willion Yeios iii
auhtion binterlest tporben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09
2lnwaebien Ser perImflifte.

Gucbec, Gauabu. Die Se>
hauptrng, haB Die .GmprcB OF Gre
lanp" i'm 8an5eu LAG Yeripnen on
Sorb 9ebabt babe. nllrbe ON =. sunni
Nbcnos BON Der Canadian Saciiic
Clinic bcitdtiat, Sic ~pffiaiellc 2iitc
Der @eretteten nllrbe nit SO Yuiias
aiercn eriter aaiiitc, AZ 5ipeitcr. 1876
3iutld)enbcfltrn nnb 1913 Sffi6iereu
unp Wannidattcu anacseben.
Sic .Storitnb" bcfinbct lid nod
INNER in Der Sonb bcs 9ailiiis, Der
hus Sdliif tifolge bes,auf S2,000.000
laltenbcn Sdlabcnerios I~niprldrs
Der Canadian Tacific Sinie in Be-
ld)lng nnhm.
Ser 3uitanb bcs |pritcpcns Der
,Storltno" ideint aapitqn Inbcricn'
Scbunptung 5u beitdti9eu, ba6, dis
iif Die Solliiiou ereianete, es Dem
apblcnbampier unmoeli6. ieincn big
in Dem Sed Der -@mpreb OF Srclnnb"
81. bnlten, lpcil .lesterc nit 5icmlider
@clhpinbt9fcit porlpdrtsfIbr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09

vSiearo" 6e%baliptet, sic tpa6rer
@riinbc fiir Den Hiidtritt Soumer>
suc's ldgen IN Der llncinigfcit Der Der
idlieccncu Iiniiter in bieiem Yunfte.
3. 3D.
Is Or. 2uSipig Srnnt. elmer Der be-
o%eutenoiten Siibrer Der i~iiobcutid,er
So6ialoemotrnteu, miro lid, I'M Wonai
Iltguit gu eincr pierteliGbrigcn A9ita
rionsrei'e nah ocu Der. Stadtcn be-
gebcn.
* Sic @ertrctcr Ser Gcrciniotc,,
pciltiden Ydrteicn 80bmen's BADEN
auf elmer Sagung in 8ablcu5 8eiums
tionen ge9en Die Sifehiiirimgspolitit
Der oiterreidiihcn Mcgicruus sefoBt.
= &cbrcrc i~cucripcicnoe Scrgc nui
Der odniid)cn Snicl Sangir. SABA,
40 Weilen liiblid) bon Winbcnao.
linb in Sb6tiafcit unb marfcn lcpte
9inft groBc Waiicn 9npa unb Stcine
aus. llcbcr 100 Sdilicr uurbcn pers
nid,tct. Sangir lit Die 9r6Bte Der
(nlautz Snieln I'M Weerbuicn bon
Gclcbcs unb etlpa 500 Mtcilen bon
Sornco cntfcrnt.