davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-11
AN APPLE RECORD
Something About the Keeping
Quality of Western Michigan
Apples.

1t has long been known that Michigan
apples are famous for their keeping
qualities. However, exact information
has only recently become available.
Sixty-five boxes of Delicious apples
from the Newhall orchard, on North
Manitou Island, picked October q, 1912
were put in cold storage October 30,
1912. On July 4, 1918, "a of the 65 boxes
were still in storage, and these were
taken out as follows:
July 20, 1918, two boxes. Every ap-
pie but one was perfect; one apple had
been bruised and had specked spot
as large as pin head.
July IL, 1913, four boxes. Every ap.
pie perfect.
July "a, 1913, two boxes. All the ap.
pies were perfect with the exception OF
two. These had been bruised; one had
a rotten speck, but the other was sound
July 26, 1913, two boxes. One box
contained partly windfalls. These were
all sound excepting three apples. The
apples in the second box were all per.
feet.
August 2, 1918, two boxes. Every
apple perfect.
September 4, 1918, two boxes. Every
apple perfect.
September 80, 1918, two boxes. Every
apple perfect.
December %, 1918, two boxes. Every
apple was perfect excepting one,
which was one-fourth rotten.
January %, 1914 Zone year and three
months after picking, two boxes
Every apple perfect.
From the two boxes taken out oi
cold storage December 23rd, one-hall
box still remains March IL, 19l4,) one
year, four months and twenty-five days
after picking, and over two and hall
months out of storage, and since being
taken out have been in an average
temperature of SO degrees Fahrenheit
The others have been given away and
sent to bank exhibits.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-11

Copies of the handsomely illustrated
folder, wealth in Michigan Farms, Z"
can be had on application to Pere
Marquette railroad ticket agent. This
folder gives full information regarding
homeseekers' round trip excursion
fares into Michigan for 1914. The dates
for the several excursions are as fol-
lows: March "a, April z and II, May s
and 10, June 2, 16 and 30, August and
IS, September l and Is, October and
20, November 10 and "a, December s.
The engineering department of the
University of Michigan has established
municipal and highway laboratory for
the convenience of the highway CON-
missioner and road builders of Michi-
gan. The equipment includes appar-
atus for making all the standard tests
OF cement, sand, gravel, concrete, road
stone, brick, wood and asphalt block,
and drain tile. Tests will be made for
cities, villages and counties without
any further charge than the expense OF
shipment of the samples.
Although woman may be afraid OF a
little mouse, she never forgives her
husband for not being Carnegie
medal hero.
Love is the wine Of life and old bach.
elors are prohibitionists,
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-11
BEWARE OF FIRE IN
CLEAUP PROGRAM

Be careful of conflagrations in the
enthusiasm Of the cleanup period.
In many towns Lost year ash piles
were dug into the ground and covered
with clean earth, cans and rubbish
were piled in the alleys, while old
ileaVes, papers and brush were burned
son' vacant lots.
J On Ay& sdcSasloas these cleanup
fires GsGined large pFoportionsO aad
,threatened adjoining property; requir.
'ihg the calling out of the fire depart
'aerit.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-11
DESPONDENT GIRL
COMMITS SUICIDE
Had a Lovers Quarrel and
Becomes DespOndent.

Lucy Fineout, sixteen years old,
daughter of A. r. Fineout, committed
suicide Monday morning by taking
poison, presumably strychnine. She
had left home about S:l5 to attend
school, Evangeline School District No.
4, which is about three miles from
Boyne City but only a short distance
from her home, feeling rather blue but
giving no idea of her intentions. At
$50 she asked permission of her teach
er, Miss Cora Willis, to leave the room.
When see arose to her feet she stag
gered and fell. She said she could not
stand but seemed in no pain. She was
lifted upon table and assistance sent
for but it could not reach her in time.
After three convulsions she died at
about ll:30, she remaining conscious
to the last and before dying told the
teacher she had taken poison.
An autopsy was not deemed neces-
sary by the coroner who made suff-
cient examination to be certain the girl
had come to her death by her own
hand, which act was not caused by any
fear OF disgrace or goading OF cons
cience.
1t seems the girl had been keeping
company with young man of her
neighborhood for some time, with
whom she lately quarrelled. She had
become very morose and respondent
and Sunday became much more so by
seeing her former suitor out driving
with another girl. She said nothing OF
her intentions of committing suicide
and the affair was looked upon merely
as ''lover's quarrel. '-Boyne Journal
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-11
Wilson Township Officers.

With contests on in Wilson township
at the election, Monday, l73 ballots
were cast-nearly the full voting
strength. Below are gentlemen elected;
Supervisor, Charles Hudllins
Clerk, J. F. Quye
easurer, Charles Knop
Highway Com'r, Elmer Hayner
Overseer, Frank Smith
Justice Peace, Samuel Nowland
Member Board Rev., o. D. Smith
Constables, John Ingram, Curtis
Brace, VIM. Niles.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-11
SOUTH ARM REPUBLICANS
Elect Entire List on Ticket
Number One.

South Arm Township cast 1913 votes
last Monday, electing the following
officers:
Supervisor, j. Z. Chew
Clerk, Samuel E. Rogers
Treasurer, II. f. Hutton
Highway Com'r, Roscoe Smith
Highway OverSeer, Arthur Stewart
Justice of the Peace, Robert A. Gun
SOUS
Member Bd. Rev., Martin Ruhlirg
Constables, Wellington Baker,
Charles Kerchman, William Bechtolt,
John Sherman.
The vote Of Repair Tax law was yes,
1873; no AZ.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-11

Speak your mind if you must, but
mind how you speak.
If poor judgment is the blossom, bad
luck is the fruit.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-11

For Justice Of the Peace, Herbert C..
Blount was elected without opposition,
L. c. Madison. whose name vas on the
primary ballots, declining to be can
didate fc; the office.
For supervisors of the various wards
only the Republican ticket was in tie
field, and those nominees were elected:
VII
First Ward-Wm. F. pashaw, super
visor, Edward Demo, constable.
Second Ward-Franklin L. Smith,
supervisor; James Handy, constable.
Third Ward-Wm. C. Spring, super
visor; Henry c. Cook, constable.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-11

Residents Of Western Michigan de-
string copies of the Housekeepers' APP
pie Book, which book contains 1897 de-
licious heath-giving apple recipes, each
tested by an expert in domestic econo-
N.Y." can have the same by sending a
two-cent stamp and their address to
the Western Michigan Development
Bureau, Traverse City, Michigan.
Some women are nervous and some
are naturally nervy.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-11
Graft Elected
City Com'r
Receives 81 Votes More than
His Opponent

interest in our annual city election
OF last Monday was centered around
the contest for City Commissioner by
John F. Kenny and Jacob H. Graft, the
later winning out In the city bya ma
jority Of sixty-two on total vote Of
about 45S. Both gentlemen are to be
commended for the clean campaign
they put up. Mr.. Graft has served our
ci,izens before in a public way and
there is no doubt but what he will be
able to fill this important office to the
satisfaction Of our citizens.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-11

The longer the days the shorter the
nights, but many a man shortens his
days by len9theninG his nights.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-11

You can't always tell by a man S
actions whether he has blue blood in
his veins or has the hookworm ailment.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-11
County Finances.

Financial Statement Of Charlevoix
County, showing the amount received,
the amount paid, and the amount on
hand at the close OF business March 81,
1914.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
Ozark.

Mr.. Policy and family left Mon
day for Illinois, where they ex-
pect to reside for a while. They
did not sell their home here. So
if they should not like Illinois
they have their home to return
to.
Mr.. John White rented Mr.. 10
Kearnes' property and moved to
same last week. John has a
nice home of his own, we don't
know the cause of his moving.
The wife OF James Bryant, who
lives beyond Craycraft, died last
Friday. She had grippe and dis
eases incident to old age. Hel
husband is very feeble. He is {
brother of Messrs. John, Jasper
T. j., Edmon, and Mrs. Marthi
A. Bryant, of this place.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
DunnVlile.

Farmers are getting ready to
plant corn. Several have little
patches planted for early feed
ing, as corn is selling at SIS per
barrel, and not an over supply of
it at that price. There is very
good indication of it going to S6
per barrel. Wonder what Bro.
Hadley thinks of Sc corn? l
guess something unspeakable
though.
L. F. Dickinson and W. D.
Cunningham. two of our best
young men, have returned home
from Bowling Green on account
of the measles. They will soon
be able to be out again.
| earnestly advise every one to
avoid meeting any of the ladies
of this community, as they are
almost sure to be an agent for
some washing machine, or max,
ing up an order for some dish
company. Some of the men are
also in the same business.
hope their tribe will speedily de
crease.
Rev C. G. Baker will preach a
4
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
From South Carolina.
Troy, May 5th, 1914.

Troy, May 9Th, 1914.
Editor News:
| thank you very much for your
kindly references to me IN your
local columns last week, and es-
peciaIly as to my record as a Con-
federate soldier. | must confess
that [ am proud of that record
and if you think it would not
give offense to some of my friends
who were on the other side, L
will send you an article from Ed
Porter Thompson's history OF
the Orphan Brigade in which
your humble correspondent is
favorably mentioned. The refer
ence to me in that article was
written without my knowledge
or consent, and consequently |
appreciate it all the more. -
Send-Ed.
| agree fully with your edito-
rial on the Mexican situation. 1t
is better to avoid war if it can
be done honorably. The loss OF
the lives of the noble young men
that have already been sacrificed
is worth more that all the Mexi.
can Greasers in that Priest,rid.
den country.
| think you are also correct
when you say that those who are
clamoring for war and finding
fault with President Wilson's pol
icy are not hunting for the en-
rolling officer. My observation
in the Confederate service Leads
me to agree with you.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
Craycraft.

The farmers of this community
are very busy planting corn.
The singing at Shiloh the first
Sunday afternoon was quite a
success. There will be another
one on the third Sunday after
noon in May in the new books
Glorious Refrain.
Our Sunday School is progress
ing nicely with Mr.. j. A. Rich
ardson as Superintendent.
Mr.. G. T. Bryant sold one
sheep to George HUM for $500.
There will be meeting at Oak
Grove the third Sunday in this
month.
Mr.. G. L. Blair had log-roll.
ing last Monday afternoon.
The farmers of this community
are preparing to put out a large
tobacco crop this year.
Bro. Wyatt M o mtg o m cry
preached a very interesting SER
mon at Shiloh last Sunday even
ing.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
Additional Locals.
WarfieId Walker is Dead.

Warfeld Walker, a man we'll known
in his home county of Carols and ac,
jacent territory, died at his home in
Bogard a few days ago at the age of rs
years. He was we'll known in Chilli
cothe and Livingston county and had
many warm substantial friends Jig, this
city. Wartield Walker was Civil
War veteran, and was born and reared
in Adair county, Ky.-Carroll County
Mo-, Paper. -
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13

Old Uncle Perkins Bryant. of
Sano, died one day last week.
Mr.. Meldrom Scholl is making
a crop on Mrs. Omeria Jeffries'
farm. Meldrom is r hustler and
strictly honest ard always gives
satisfaction to his employers.
Miss Emma L.. Mckinley has
been quite sick. She is some
better now.
Mrs. Marian Powell and daugh-
ter entertained the following
last Thursday: Mrs. 2. T. Young
and little grand son, Mrs. James
Combest and son and Mrs, Ell
more Bryant and baby.
Mr.. Kent Bryant toon dinner
at the home of Mr.. Theodore
Powell last Sunday.
Miss Mary Lee Turpen, who
has spent several weeks in Co.
lumbia, returned home last sun
day.
Miss Cary Cabell, of Dunnville,
is visiting her aunts. Mrs. Mil
ton Wolford and Mr.. John White
and family.
This week we are called upon
to chronicle the death of Mrs
Rachel Montgomery, widow Of
Zach Montgomery, which occurr'
ed at Liberty last Saturday. The
remains were brought to this
place and buried beside her hus
band and children on their ole
home place. Mrs. Montgomery
was "a years and 8 months old
She had been afflicted perhaps
more than thirty years, but witt
the very best care and attention
She was well-known to ever.
body in this community, having
spent all of her life here until
few years ago after the death o
her husband, she broke up house
keeping, and has since made he
home with her son, Ed, 10
Montgomery and daughter, Mrs
Mollie Portman, of Libercy
Three sons Elijah, Adair an
Fields and one daughter, Mrs
H. o. Murrell, lives in Oklahoma
one daughter, Mrs. V. M. EE
person, of Montpelier, this cour
ty. She possessed a sunny dispt
sition and many noble traits G
Christian character.
Ed. Wyatt Montgomery, {
Moreland, came down to atten
the burial of his aunt, Mrs. Racl
ell Montgomery.
w. G. Roy bought a milk CO
: from w. ]. Gabbert for $50. o.
: and sold one to John White fl
! $500.
Lander Bryant sold N. A. M
Kinley one mare for $4,000.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
Machine Shop.

Ihave purchased the w. A. Helm
outfit, and am located at his former
shops on Bomar Heights, Columbia,
Ky. l am prepared to do do all kinds
of work in the way of repairing ma
chinery. l also furnish repairs, in
either brass or iron fixtures.
lam fully qualified to do all kinds
of work / solicit your patronage.
S6.2m J. NJ Kearnes.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13

Doctor Barrett attended our
singing last Sunday. Come.
again Doc.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. White
visited near Dunnville. last Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mad dogs have made their am
pearance IN this section. One.
was killed last Sunday.
Old Uncle Jim Brickens was,
buried near Tarter last week.
Mr.. Tom Shepherd, who had
been a great sufferer fora num-
Der OF years, died last Sunday.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13

qome a few days ago, after a
years stay in Indiana.
Mr.. Jim Cravens and Miss Ada
Shepherd attended singing at
Whites school house, Sunday.
Mr.. Lee Farriswas in this part
a few days ago looking after
lambs.
Brother Bryant will preach at
Whites school house. the third
Sunday.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13

lu6TS was III CNCAJ ASSAS
individuals, (I liked to have said
men, when we were in winter
quarters who were going to an
initiate the Federal army as soon
as the spring campaign opened,
but when that time came and we
were ordered to cook 3 days "a
tons and be prepared to move at
any moment, these sane indi-
yiduals who wore pants with sus-
penders on them and who looked
like men, would he suddenly
stricken with some terrible dis
ease and so completely would
they play the sick man that the
doctors were deceived. They were
sent to the hospital and that was
the last you would see of them
until we were in winter quarters
again. Their tribe was few,
am glad to say. Ask Gather
Bryant if he ever saw any OF
that class.
| am not given to finding fault
with newspaper correspondents,
but | cannot agree with one OF
YOUR Texas men when he says
that Texas is the best State in
the Union" He certainly has
never been in South Carolina OF
he never would have been guilty
of such an extravagant express
sion. If he does not modify it
say one of the best, that woulc
satisfy US, bet if he will moi
then for the honor of South Car
DINA | shall have Gov. Cole L.
Blease make a requisition on the
Governor of Texas and bring hin
down here and try him for Sian
der. | hate to seem to be hare
on my brother Kentuckian, bu
South Carolina can never stant
any thing like that. | shall no
take action until l give him time
to modify his expression.
What has become of the rail
road boom Columbia was on som
time ago? Has it died natura
death? l hope the road will b
built. and that soon. l want t
visit the dear old town again be
fore | am gathered to my Father
and | want to ride from Camp
bellsville or some other R. +
point to Columbia on the trair
With best wishes am
Respectfully,
George Heck Burton.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
A Call.

All Modern Woodmen in good stand
ing are earnestly requested to be at
the Hall Monday night, May 18th. /.
W.T.. Ottley, Consul,
J, c. Strange, Secretary
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
Luttrell's Creek schoolhouse Sum

huCtkOA OACCh oSAlOOiiIOuoC OuA-
day night. We are certainly glad
to welcome him back, for we
need a preacher as bad as any |
place that / know of. / am sor-
ry to say that all the boys that |
are not large enough to court put |
in their time on Sunday digging
seng, fishing and smoking cigar
cites, learning to swear, etc. |
This l personally know to be true.
o. L. Ellis has been repairing
his dwelling house.
1t is reported on very good au-
thority that Mr.. Cooley will
start an automobile in a short
time between this place and Nc
Kinney. It is certainly needed
and Mr.. Cooley will have the
best wishes and support of every
progressive citizen of this COM
munity.
The Casey county Fiscal Court
has at last agreed to build a
bridge across the river at Dunn
vile. This step should have
been taken rs years ago. But it
wasn't, because the people in
this section are true Kentuckians.
We have got to know that we
need a thing and need it badly
before we reach out and take it..
]. F, Policy and wife were Wis
iting Mr.. Jeff Wilkerson and
family last Saturday and Sunday.
10 Thomas and Virgil Rubarts
are doing very good business
, in the poultry and egg trade.
Most of the young toughs are
now busily engaged in lodging
, the Sheriff. He will get them
, sooner or later. So what is the
4 use of lodging.
The Casey County, News i'm
: mediately after last Novembel
r election charged that the buying
e and selling of votes was practic
!, ed openly at the Courthouse il
!. Liberty. This is the second Cir
d cult Court that has met since
!. then, yet l have heard of no in
!, vestigation being made In regar'
= to the matter. No wonder Their
+ is red flag parades, l. W. W. an
) archist and others equally as ba'
f that are waiting to destroy on
free system of Government whel
f those in power are there becaus
d of the corrupting n fl uence
l. which they exercise without re
gard to God or their own fellow
~ men. I, for one, would like TO
i, the News charges to be II
W vestigated and for the guilt.
ones to be punished as they rich
. ly dererve.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
Wool Wanted.

We pay the highest cash price.
Charlottesville Manufacturing Co..
Charlottesville, KY, or we will man
ufacture your wool as you direct.
o. ON
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
SanO.

Corn planting is the order OF
the day in this section. Some
farmers are done planting.
Mr.. Isaac Roberts returned
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13

DR.. Locke, of BarbourVille, will
speak at the medical meeting to-mor-
row night. Thursday No one should
fail to hear him.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13

People who have seen the l y l
Ranch and the Harris Shows say 1t is
the best entertainment on the road.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
Pianist, Listen!
King BasgOt Rag.
(BY q. w. LOWE.)

A real rag. real hit. a real idea,
real melody. That's all. Send Tor IT,
Price, net 25c. per copy. Address,
G.. W. Lowe,
Columbia, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13

| 100 yds dash. 10 yrs and under-Pr Tennis Sh
Reece 1st time II Sec,
2 Running broad jump-Cuf Buttons
BurcheH Isl, IL #. 10 in,
3 One mile race LIST Pr. Jackson Shoes
Golf 1st time 5 min. 18 Sec,
4 Boys Wheelbanow race-Two Pr. Silk Hose
Stevenson f.,
"" D. Hayes l@ ...
5 100 yds dash, Ia yrs and under st Ball Glow
End Silk Tie
Lands 1st. time IA sec.
440 yds dash-lst Tennis Shoes
r4e End Silk Hose
Buchett 1st time 63 sec.
Girls Relay Race-lst Box Candy
End Box Candy
Ad Astra 1st time 90 sec.
s Somersault race-lst $500
End $l.00(
PoppleweI LIST.
9 Pole Vault-lst $500
End Single. Shave and Shine
Stevenson 1st, heighth s # Sin.
10 Little Boys Pole Vault-Ist Pocket Knife
End Box Candy
Carnett LIST. heighth it. 1 in
II Hurdle Race-Shnt, Tie and Clasp
Bmchett 1st, time II sec.
Il Society Relay Race-Ist Case Dope
End boz. Soft Drinks
IS Candy Eating Contest-Box Candy
leila Owen 1st
IA One-haIf Mile Race-lst Shirt and Tie
End Case My-Cola
Burchett 1st
IS Hoop Race-Dozen Pictures
Sarah Collins Is.
10 100 yds dash any age-Pr Eclipse Shoes
Golf 1st, time II sec.
| II Shot Put-lst Watch Chain
End Silk Tie
Hadley 1st, 43 it,
| Is Half-hammar- st Ball Bat
Single. Shave and Shine
D. Hayes 1st, 80 it. lin.
! l9 Ball Throwing by Gnls-Gold Lavaler
Sallie E. Murphy 1st.
193 Ball Throwing by Boys
Squres LIST.
20 Three Legged Race-Two Boxes Stationery
]. Hayes and D. Hayes 1st Ste
III Girls Basket Ball Game-lst Dinner
End Box Candy
:. Won by Ad Astra Society.
p Running High Jump-$l.OO
Golf LIST, Bu
% Sack Race-Knie
Golf LIST. WI
"a 220 yds dash-Parasol
Golf LIST, Blu
? Is Egg Race-Ba Pin
. Mary Shreve 1st Ovs
70 Shoe Race-Razor
; Popplewen 1st Re
27 Potato Race LIST Camera
: Ind Knife
Golf LIST, Re
Individual Medal for Highest number Of Point
favor Of John Golf, Isl, 253 James T
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
Field Day Programme
Friday, May 8, 1914,
L. w. 7. S. Park. ....

~ 4Ao .s,J
Shoes w. |. Ingram
Faulkner End.
Sandusky Bros
J. Hayes End.
S ]. D. Lowe
J. F. Patteson
Willis End.
e Henry Hurt
Hadley 2rd
/ ]. Hayes -no'
love Reed & Miller
Tie c. r. Reed
G. Whitney End.
w. F. Hogard
Mrs. L. T. Neat
D. Hayes End.
Nell & McCandless
.t, Dr.. Tnpletf
Drs. Cartwright & Hindman
Talley End.
Stevenson & Sandusky
V. Sullivan
Calhoun o,d
ID. Hayes Nnu'
Frank Sinclair
Simms End.
Jno. w. Flowers
Willis End.
w. 7. OHley
Henry Ingrams
c. r. Hatchisou
Mabel Hindman End.
Golf Bros. and Kasey Jones'
Wmfrey & Co.
Willis End.
Buford Montgomery
Frances Strange End.
Russell & Co.
]. Hayes End.
Chandler & Moss
G. B. Smith
D. Hayes End.
Gordon Montgomery
A. 10y
Burchett End.
Paul Drug Co.
Myrtle Sharp End.
ny DR.. Murrell
Stevenson and Popplewen End.
Lowe & Hancock
Flowers & Beck
Z. T. Williams
Burchett End.
Page & Taylor
Willis End.
Rev. o. P. Bush
Bmchett and ]. Hayes End.
Murray Bali
)valine Humble 2nd.
Jefries Hardware Store
Reese End.
Myers & Som
c. S. Harris
Reese End.
'ints Decided by last Event IN
9 Rurcbatt 1nJ u
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13

Individual Medal for Highest number Of Points Decided by last
favor Of John Gof 1st 253 James Burcheu 2nd D.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-18

f!ubt. ipirb bas gebauern ooriiber
ai%lsseiproden. baB es Sapau ulnnOg>
lid, lei. neutral 81 bIeiben. Iber
Snglanr. Der @erhiinbcte Sopan's,
lei 9e3lpunaen, iih 9essr Seutih>
LAMBS Ansriffe gu pertbeioi9en.
S%eltidllanb lei ferner Sag mn Macbt
pamit beid)dftigt. ainutidau Su pere
propiantieren, DGbrenb ieine ariegsa
itiffe Die p%italintiidlen 8endiier un>
Iid)er muden, Den Sanbel itdhiaen
nnp brttiihc Sanbelsihifie tnpcrn.
GIN lpld)es &orgeben lei jeoenfalls
Darauf geridtet. Den Sriehcn in DIT
alien 3n itOren. Supan iehe iif bos
her mad, boiler unD riiGbaltloicr
IuSiprndc nit @rpbbritannien in
Der 3pan9slagc, Der beutihen &c
9lernn9 elm ultimatllm 81 %itelIen.
Berlin (leber Imlterbam II.
Sonoon.) Ser @prn,ari1 Der otter
reidiIh : umsariiden Sauptmabt
nimmt red,ts unb linfS oer &cidiel
ieinen un8eitortrn Terlauf. Was iid
an rul1tifen Sruppentbeilen entgeaens
'teut. nm oas @orriiden 5u iroren.
miro iiber ben Snufeu setporfen.
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Nadj elmer Spe5ialbepeifc ans Berlin
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