davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-16
Raising the Litter.

rom tarr"WIug tn W%cauiug. SAYS
Prot II. X. Eurk WI lhr Animal IIu>han
dry department Nv NJ n NJ. COLLEGE NJ
Texas. HIM the crucial time. both tar the
>uW AMI for the pigs. and lark MI care
will hurt th" one and stunt thr other.
Too much feed during the first few DAYS
Viii >cour The pigs. trr @littlr feed after
the pigs are TWO M three weeks ull viii
stunt them. ~tuntr,i pigs are nut profit
able.
The feeding NM taukagrnr skim milk
n The sow ration. i~ r>prciall, impur
tant. because Il means superior growth
lud thrift of The pigs. N wv rather rl>,
Iud economical tu put The milk tat NV
the pigs hul VI i~ difficult and expensive
tn replace this tat when lost through
a~rrlr>> and neglected feeding.
Grncrall, pigs should hr wranci when
eight Az ten weeks OLD unless thrl are
being grown for exhibition purposes and
during weaving Time the ration nf the
sow should ~ cIt down. while the puau
thy "i feed given The pigs should ~ iu
creased. After the pigs are WrHurl "
good pasture Nj tender forage should hr
.tptlt.I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-16

John Bull will abstain from alcohol. Int
Will still continue ~ indulge w beer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-16
4 IEu,'

The Sentinel viii continue tn gave it-
fradcr~ new gathered at thc front and not
rely upon prepared statements compiled hv
interested parties. Tire DAILY Sentinel.
'edtorml) April l5. 1918.
On firing lime. Ial~ Ruriu~, Mexico. April
~, 1913 After n night ui dc-uiturv tir
ing between thc Carrucl-ta and \%Illi-ta
"utpo-t~ M right thirty this morning u
force of probably eight hundred Clrran-
ci-ias lett lhc tryurhv- and without warn
ing opened fire at close rang, upon ihc
NIlla headquarters about 1lU yarl- from
~" Maiamuru- trruchr-. The attack was
unexpected anI lfr hIarr W.T. thr hu.lr
called ihr -uld.r- tu ti, firing luy.
Finding themselves uutnumbrrrd. thr \Il
lI-ta~ rciIad WY order tu La- Ruri.t-. where
the line vas reformed and a march to the
south was taken. During th, fighting -rY-
"ral NIlll-tI- were Wounded and urr, uu
able tu secure hur-t- tu Iuin lu thr retire
grade movement. BEING without horse
and thc frrlurl-ia- approaching -u close
IN. ! entered " -maIl boat aud beat il for
the American size with thr bullets Sing
Img rI"-vl, .nuut my hclJ rho Daily
Sentinel. April il.
The Next Days Report.
Th. rrr.rt n.- .I,rn VIII tI.t wv.
NIh.tY. u.r. -ur.r..d .rI t.r..I t
l.,,, tl.,r ..rr y, l,r,, T.i
NV t,tt. II - far - heinn Surnrisad
4 corcerned U. 49,. ,I.,
.., nr tt..- ,-. ..l ,...I
TL.,r v.r ..I. t.u .t.,.n.I
NJ ,. ,t
ill., -.
TL, ,.,. , WI. t
III. tr.-.I. ,r ,l,.L
r,u .,t .t..- ou,u ~ , I
tr.r.L.. vb. ,... - ...r.
with m..hir.. ..u- v.rIi,. l..,
came. Thr NiIn-ta- Seized -frir uur-
ana mounted tr.fr horses u ..ur.ll,
H- possible and utth General ~ruI
Navarro m thr IpId. rushed uu- tu
meet th, rurm,. The force ad,anr
tp.. W.. .ttr ..t.tt, tY+r.I.r.I .I.r, ,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-16

Spring weather. w. .b. th. Kansas
,lr- I tlLr- teu plr WY . h
rf- tu - ~,t. Thu n.'
10000 thr uI.r tu -hHrt. .' lI~ i.
ginning tu rh If- IN Inr IHlr
tuu uIi ftr Ihi~ Hrrr 1Ir.I.
thrrIur Ii. N.r.- Il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-16
OF INTEREST TO VALLEY
FARMERS.


oNt ~ ffN' N"H hf' wy "1
One Of the best Wal> for getting rId
NJ GRASSES and weeds III cotton and c"rn
~ IN use the section harrow 80 wctdrr
according ~ nr. y. q. Morgan. Professor
~ A~grunumy. III the Agricultural and
Mechanical ,ullrgr NJ Texas I'm thr>"
times NJ high ntr,l labor SAYS nr
Morgan. "it IN al>ulntrl, ur r>>arV that
the farmer take advantage ~ every pn>
,ihlc labor saving practice. Md ! can
NOT recommend an, hing more imP"r
taut than the u~r M The harrow An The
early cultivation M corn and cotton.
"lt i~ the best way ~ getting ahead M
grass and weeds. III In just effective a>
row culture" iu saving moisture. N iS
.hy far the cheapest form "f cultivation
pu>>ihlr on sand, ~uil~ recommend
the Wrcirr. especial, NJ Those soils are
Well prepared hui tnr all uthr >uil~I rrr
tar The section harrow. The harrow
should M ~rt with The teeth ~lanling
Slightly backwards aud should TIKI run
Iiigunall, ~ ross the rows.
Kill Your Rooster.
Michigan has it> CELERY nIN. New
York has ilS Potato Week. California
hl> IT, Onion ban and Texts ~ going ~
have \ Kill Your uou>tcr DaN. We can
mot ship fertile rgg> M tie warm wealth
rr that Texas ENJOYS and crpcct them tn
reach the consumer iu n fresh state. The
consumer will MOI hu, eggs that a." not
tt tu lr consumed. llr demands quail
tN iu every commodity that IN buys. ~
fore NJ can begin ~ Tux III the pn>>ibili
lies ~ shipping eggs ~ localities where
M can command the highest prices. we
must produce quality hy eliminating
TN" rooster AMI obtaining fresh iufcrlilr
eggs.
"It wv impossible Nv ship fertile eggs
~ the market states I'll NJ. kllmcirr VI
the department uf Poultry llu>hludrt
lt thc IN. 4 NJ. college uf Texas. -Iuriu.
The high temperatures which prevail iu
uur late springs. summers. and earl,
falls. and have them reach the consumer
Il y state nh d. r.t. iu temperatures nf
IN degrees AMI above. fertile eggs will
spoil rapidly. cur uul, solution MI the
go mlrkriiuE problem w NV separate
the male birds from the flock ~ soon a>
tho hryttlFUu NpI~tu T~ .Asr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-16
SOMETHING CHEERFUL.

(WilI u Mo- ~ Boston Record
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-16
the viilistas retreated toward Las

huciaS. fhr t~lrruuri-ta-. -urIr NY tuut.
aud -"ur mounted, following after
them.
Aftur rtnafing tor probably hall
Y mIi, IIr NIlIi-ft- myi tHr mln body
MI General \I,arr,'- trr,, coming
tu their ald au,l .hy tables were turn
XVII un thr 'arrunri~ia-. who dropped
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-17
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Ovsr 30 Years
Always bears - -
g,sn. the ., &14z9zzs.e

CONSTABLE'S SALE.
State of Louisiana, Parish of iberia,
Seventh Ward justice Court.
Bertrand Lumber Co.,
VS..
Madison Leblanc.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-17

Notice is hereby given that under a
writ of tierI facias Issued out Of the
seventh Ward Justice Court Of the
Parish of Iberia, in the above matter.
and to me directed, /. Simonet Mig
nez, constable, have seized and will
offer for sale. and sell mt public AUG
ton. at Bob Acres. to the last and
highest bidder, between legal sale
hours, on
SATURDAY APRIL II, 1915,
the following described property be-
longing to said Madieon Le Blanc, To.
Wit
The undivided one-third right, title
aad interest in and to that certain
cane loading outfit at Bob Acres Bta-
ton on the I. &. V. X. r. in Iberia
Parish, consisting of one scale, two
masts or derricks, two cane trips, two
horsepowers and 4 sppurtenances
thereof including. cables, blocks
and the Ike; also the right II
occupancy ms owned by said Madison
Leblanc, individually or ioiuIly with
others, TO the side track or switch NJ
Bob Acres Station.
To pay and satisfy a judgment for
Thirty Four and 4s-l00 Dollars, with
legal interest on said sum from the
9th day of December 1914, until paid,
and all costs Of this suit.
= Terms: Cash.
SIMONET MIGUEL, Constable,
9TH Ward Justice Court
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-17
CONSTABLE'S SALE,
State OF Louisiana, Parish OF iberia.
Seventh Ward Juetice Court.
Pabst Bre wing Co.,
W.
Madison Leblanc.

Notice Ia hereby given that under a
writ of tieii facias issued out of the
Seventh Ward Justice Court of tlls
Parish of iberia, In the above matter,
and to me directed, l, simonet Mig
uez. constable. have seized and will
offer for sale. and sell at public AUG
ton. at Bob Acres, 10 the last and
highest bidder, between legal sale
hours, on
SATURDAY APRIL II, 1915,
the following described property be-
longing to said Madison LIE Blanc, To-
wit:
The undivided one third right, title
and interest In and to that certain
cane loading outfit at Bob Acres Sta
ton on the l. 4 v. r. II. In iberia
Parish, consisting of one scale, two
niasts or derricks. two cane trips. two
horsepowers and all appurtepances
thereof including cables. blocks and
the like; also the right of occupancy
as owned by said Madison LIE Blanc III.
dividually or jointly with others, TO
the side track or switch at Bob Acres
Station.
To pay and satisfy judgment fer
Thirty Nine Dollars. with legal inter.
est on said sum from The 4th day Of
January 1915, until paid, and all costs
of this suit.
Terms: Cash.
SIMONET MIGUEL, Constable,
Ith Ward Justice Court.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-17

cd tbat the United States Attor-
ney General in recent report
charged them with having prac
ticed "a Long Continued System
of Drfrauding the Government of
Unparalleled Depravityo
In this attack upon me the re
tiaing interests say;
"Cnriously enough, the next
day Gov. Carter, Of Hawaii, Obn-
gresham Broussard's ally in The
effort to retain the high duties on
sugar, more correctly stated tha
situationv y
| am proud - numb Der such
splendid spe OF sturdy
American mHDuopd ~ Gov
George X. &. ter, of Hawai-.
among my persona frien;,e, hut 1
never discussed The eugsr sitna.
tloD with Gov. Carter, save Ot.ls
in my life, AMI that only 5ub4e.
qusnt 10 the issuance Of ihe guv
ernoE's aud my statemenis quoted
by Lowry.
The people of Hawaii have not
been cooperating with the cane
sugar growers of Louisiana, Tex.
as, and Porto Rico in The death
struggle they are now engaged IN
with the Sugar Reclining Trust,
aud while | believe that all the
sugar producing interests under
tho American flag will eventually
realize the wisdom of staining to-
getber and presenting a united
front to their common enemy, yet
there is no more truth IN designat.
ing Gov Carter as my ally In the
sense intended by the re1ners' cir
cular than there is in many Of the
other false statements with which
they have persistently sought to
deceive Congress and the consum.
ing public.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-17

knowledge
quantities, entirely within reach Does III" anything yoa'
MAGAZINE verab sunshine
member of the household Each number contains plenty wholesome
voted help along the cooking and Various other
readers all through South eagerly watched for month month
livery MAN whether ptme
n
his nationally
which needs and products and is
watched by half a million readers weekly
family will posted the local Telling
dunn information about everything community Such state and
think will be published and home complete with
of this each week
the above three publications $500
Car Ito opportunity
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-17

Talk about German resoufcefnI.
ness. Even the elephants be
longing to the menageries and
zoos have been mobiljzed and sent
to the front to do heavy hauling.
First military service for the big
pachyderm In many years.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-17

The complete pacitication Of the
American Indian may have it's
Disadvantages after ell. Poor
"L0' for many years exercised q
decided II 6neOce toward keeping
up some degree Of military prepar-
edness.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-17

Keep the bowels regular by using
HkRBINE. 10 il - fine cleansing
and invigorating medicine. Price
Soc.
Sold ~ EsToR0n DRUG CO.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-17

Carranza IL warranted 10 show
ing some fenacity. A Mexican
chieftain onoe deposed never
sscomes back.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-17

In spite Of airships and subma-
finee the men II the trenches are
still bearing the brant Of battle.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-17

General Building Materials
Troslate Roofing speciality.
BERTRAND LUMBER co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-17

MOSS CLUB SAUCE
Nov . Cent?. buy : bottle.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-17
RENEWED PUBLICITY OF
SUGAR REFINERY COMBINE

from page L.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-17

Looking forward to 1915 10 one
OF the most fascinating forms Of
watchful waiting 10 which states
manship can indulge.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29
JITNEYS KILLED IN
SUPREME COURT
STATES HIGH TRIBUNAL GRANTS
INJUNCTION AGAINST MEN,
PHls OPERATORS.
KNOX BOOTH DIES SUDDENLY
Former Tennessee Revenue Agent
Under Federal Indictment for
Fraud, Has Fatal Attack While
at Memphis.

Knoxville.-The cities must fix the
routes of the iitneys, according to
decision handed down by the Supreme
Court here. The running by defend
ants Of these conveyances in Memphis,
the court holds, is at present "abso-
lutely unlawful"
The court found that the street rail-
way had a franchise and was author
ICED by law to engage in the business
Of common carrier. 1t was held that
no person had right to operate on
roads without state or municipal au-
thority, and that the street car com
pany had right to protection from
illegal competition.
Supporting the street railway com
pany's complaint that 1t was suffering
heavy losses and special damages, the
court also held that 1t was entitled to
the injunction sought.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29
FACING A FOOD SHORTAGE
Neutral Travellers Say People OF Ger
many In Cities Are Suffering for
Food Necessities.

New York.-In spite of official as
surances of the German governments
confidence that 1t is able to cope with
all problems growing out Of shortage
of food supplies, neutral travellers re-
turning from Germany declare that the
food crisis in Germany is most serious
and that while the kaiser's armies are
fighting successfully all the leading
powers of Europe, the Germans at
home are experiencing very bitter suf-
fering as a result of the eyer-increas-
ing prices Of food products. The short.
age in necessary articles of diet is act
ually felt, according to these travellers,
throughout the empire, and riots of
grave proportions are occurring within
the leading cities.
These statements are borne out by
the German newspapers, which have
been permitted to publish accounts OF
the scenes in the markets.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29
SENATORS WILL HELP RIVER
Memphis Conference on Mississippi
River Would Make Separate Fed
eral Appropriation for Work.

eral Appropriation TOR work.
Memphis.-An absolute divorce OF
the Mississippi river from the general
rivers and harbors bill and plans for a
campaign to get the Democratic ad
ministration at Washington directly
behind such movement were unani-
mously decided upon here at con.
ference between senators and repre-
sentatives in congress from Mississip
pi Valley states and presidents of 20
levee boards in Missouri, Kentucky /.
Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi and
Louisiana.
To this end Senator ]. T. Robinson
of Arkansas proposed resolution,
which was adopted. declaring for sep
arate and distinct treatment Of the
Mississippi river appropriations, and
calling on the congressman and sen.
ators interested to meet in Washing
ton, Nov 20. to formulate bill which
will be presented to congress through
the proper committee.
The conference did not discuss the
manner In which the money should be
spent to afford the protection desired.
for II has long been a foregone con-
clusion that the levee plan Is the only
plan.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29
Knox Booth Ha, sudden Death.

Memphis. Knox Booth, former in.
ternal revenue agent for Tennessee
and Alabama, died suddenly at hos
pital here. His death was attributed
to an acute heart affection. Mr., Booth
collapsed at a railroad station late al
night as he was about to board train
for Nashville, Tenn. At the hospital
to which he was taken Mr. Booth stat
ed that several days ago he suffered
an attack of ptomaine poisoning.
Mr.. Booth was en- route from Fort
Smith, Ark, where he was summoned
to appear for trial in connection with
the so-called "moonshine" distillery
frauds, by which, 1t was charged, the
government was defrauded out OF APP
proximately s3SS,OOO in internal reve-
nue. through the alleged connivance
Of Booth, several other government
employees and certain distillers. The
case against Booth was postponed I'M
til January
Mr.. Booth was As years old and for
a number Of years had taken an active
part in political affairs In Tennessee
ard other southern states. His body
will be taken to Prattsville, Ala, for
burial
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29
BOMB PLOT BRINGS
WIDE u. S. INQUIRY
COMPLICATIONS WITH OTHER
COUNTRIES ARE LIKELY TO
FOLLOW EXPOSE.
PRESIDENT TAKES A HAND
Conference With Labor Leader Said
To BE slanIflcant-seeret ssrv.
Ice VIII Submit Evidence 70
state Department.

Observation-Disclosures that Off
Gals high In the councils of the adj
ministration regard widespread NUM-
ton plots as potential of international
complications has leaked out here. The
United States secret service has taken
full charge Of the Fay case. Aided by
the agents of the department of jus
tice, the facts as soon as ascertained
will be submitted to the department of
state.
The state department considers the
Fay bomb plot, upon the evidence thus
far disclosed, as one that involves the
relations toward this government OF
one OF the belligerents, rather than af
fecting mere individuals. 1t is feared
that when all the facts are ascertained
this plot may involve at least one ma
ton as the directing factor.
That the president is giving this lat
ter munition plot expose his personal
attention was evidenced by the fact
that President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor had a
Commute conference at the White
House on Oct. 26
Mr.. Gompers was possessed Of much
detailed information regarding the lat
est effort to tie up munition steamers
and to the cause Of q strike among the
longshoremen. This he gave to the
government and upon It was based the
Investigations of the agents OF the de
partment Of justice, an inquiry that is
stil under way.
The attitude Of state department Of
ficials is that these latest revelations
point to an intelligent and insistent eff
fort to violate the neutrality Of the
United States.
II these bombs are manufactured UNI
der orders from any foreign govern
ment, or If the agents are financed by
any government or its agents, an In
ternational question of grave impor
lance, administration officials say, Il
created.
II this is shown, representations fal
more serious than those in the Dumbs
case will be made to that government
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29
DYNAMlTERs ARE CAUGHT
Two Germans Arrested by Secret Ser.
vice Men Had Much Explosives
and Seaboard MapG.

New York.-,A sergeant in the Ger
man army, who fought in the battle Of
the Marine, and a German who is said
to have been connected with Wilhelm
strasse, have been arrested in Wee
hawken, N. j., By a squad of New York
detectives and government secret SER
vice men.
The prisoners had in their possession
large quantity of high explosives,
mechanisms for the manufacture OF
iAcendiary bombs and geodetic sur
vey maps of sections Of the Atlantic
seaboard.
The two men had been under con-
slant surveillance for 10 days, and are
said to have been followed about the
piers of steamships now loading with
war munitions for the allies. This
fact has led to an unusual strutiny of
the packages delivered at the piers, as
1t was feared that efforts would be
made to place bombs on board vessels.
One of the prisoners is Robert Fay,
"a years old, who said he was ser.
geant in the German army, and after
fighting in the battle Of the Marine, he
come to this country. He refused to
say anything further about himself at
the first hour of questioning.
The other prisoner is Walter Schoiz,
brother-in-law of Fay, who said he
had been in this country seven years,
but who It was said had been serv-
ant in the kaiser's household. When
Guy scull, fifth deputy police com
mander was asked about this he re-
fused to answer the question.
Mr.. Scull, with Capt. Tunney of the
anarchist squad and William ]. Flynn,
head of the secret service, led squad
Of detectives to Weehawken and went
TO No. 81 Fifth street, in lonely sec.
ton. In the rooms they had rented
less than 10 days ago from a man
named Haberson, the detectives found
store of explosives large enough to
sink many steamships.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29
Pistol Accident Nav Be Fatal.

Lynnville.-Mrs. d. A. Morrow of
Yokely has been probably fatally In
jured by the accidental discharge OF
a pistol The weapon. unknown TO Mrs.
Morrow, had been placed on a table
and she brushed II to the floor, when
II was discharged. The ball struck
her above the right knee and ranged
upward. fearfully hanging her limb
and hip. Her condition is precarious
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29
JalIed For Reatlnc Ser.

Observation-Disclosures with VIC
ienee by his neighbors should he es-
cape severe punishment at the hands
Of the law. Herbert Whitney. a farmer
near Rseifoot. Is locked and guarded in
the Tiptonville Jail on > charge Of hav-
Ing beaten his f-year-old son into In
sensibllliy. Whitney. il Is charged. en-
tered the room Of his son. lying sick
IN bed. and In a rage beat him terri
bly,. The child IS reported IN a critical
condition. Nelghbors caused Wit.
ney's arrest.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29
New D. s. Hydro-AsropIsns,.

washington.-Four new hydro-aero-
planes were received at the navy aero
nautic station. Pensacola. Fla, during
the month OF October. and the first
navy dirigfble viii be delivered soon.
Reports from the station made public
said extensive bomb dropping expert
ments had been made recently and
that the launching device on the cruis-
er North Carolina. assigned to aviation
duty at the station, had been success
fully tested.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29

Bristol.-Nov. 20 is the date fixed
for the Bristol school bond election.
With the children crowded into build
ings that are not sufficient to accom-
modate them except in relay fashion,
the voters will determine whether or
not school bond issue of 100000 shall
be voted to relieve the congestion.
Nearly 500 voters have qualified. u
is believed that the bond issue will
carry.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29
DIssoIves Paving Injunction.

On the statement by Stokes and
Cherry. attorneys for the taxpayers
in the city probe, that their clients
were unable to make the two bonds
Of $4,000 each, as ordered by Chan
cellor Allison, to cover any damages
that might be accruing to the defend
ant paving companies from work held
up by the city suit, the chancellor has
dissolved the injunction forbldding the
Foy-Proctor Company from filing fur
ther contracts with the city.
Chancellor Allison also signifed that
he was willing to dissolve the restrain
ing injunction against the Southern
3itulithic Company and allow them to
fill their contracts on condition that
they give bond in the additional sum Of
5000.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29
AM RaIds On Venice.

Rome.-Teutonic aeroplanes on the
night Of Oct. "a, made two separate
attacks with incendiary bombs on the
city Of Venice, according to an off,
clal announcement given out here. One
of the bombs fell on the roof Of q
church and crushed the ceiling. which
was ornamented with sculpture. An
other missile fell upon the piazzetta
Of the cathedral OF St. Mark and in
front OF the ducal palace.
Another raid was made on the fol-
lowing morning. Three Austrian aero
planes dropped several bombs. Three
persons were slightly injured.