davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-03
STATE NEWS.
Man Frozen at Fairfield.

Clarence Learnard was found dead
Wednesday morning about five o'clock,
frozen stiff, beside small stream of
water on Fox hill. He had evidently
been thrown from his sleigh into
running brook and was so entangled
in robes and blankets that his head
was submerged long enough so that
ne was drowned. He was about 40
years old and is survived by his mother
and brother in Fairfield. The body
was found about daylight by man
named Allen.
Hoods Buy New Plant.
The large condensary of the Van
Camp Packing company in ST. Adams
has been purchased by the we'll known
firm of H P. Hood & Sons of Boston,
who operated it beginning February l.
c. H. Hood is unable to say definitely
whether the company will continue to
manufacture condensed milk in small
packages. but said it was making
elaborate preparations to take care
of the product of the farmers,
The Van Camp condensary opened
April l, 1907. An average of 10000
pounds of milk has been handled daily
the year round, and the price paid has
averaged from ST. 10 to S1.90 hundred
pounds. An average of 40 hands has been
employed during the summer and this
has been decreased to about 20 in the
winter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-03
Farmers May Recover.

The many creditors of the Boston
Condensed Milk company in Addison,
Rutland, Windham and Windsor coun-
ties may have some hope Of recovery,
Notwithstanding that the Boston COM
pany has been adjudged a bankrupt.
The company upon entering the state
to transact business was required to
furnish bond of SIS. 900 to the secre-
tary of state This bond is in the New
England Casualty company of Boston.
and it may be that the state, acting
for the Vermont farmer creditors, will
put in a claim with the Casualty COM
pany for the amount of the indebted
ness. The default of the Boston Con-
densed Milk company on its payments to
several hundred Vermont farmers
caused considerable con sternation
among the darymen. A bill just in
troduced into the Legislature amends
the present law so that not only foreign
milk and canning companies but local
companies will have to furnish bonds
with the secretary of state
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-09
600 CARRANzA MEN
KILLED IN BATTLE

Laredo. Tex, July six hundred
Carranza troops, it is reported, were
killed in an all-day battle in a fruit
less attempt to capture Paredon, a
Villa stronghold about thirty miles
northwest of Monterey. Eighteen
thousand mer are said to have been
engaged in the battle, with total cas-.
ualties on both sides of 1000.
Washington, July 7.-Omcials of the
Washington government awaited word
of the result of General Pablo Con-
zales' renewed attack on Mexico City.
Advices to the Carranza agency here
said that Gonzales had begun his at
tack with reinforcements. The Zapa-
Ia commanders had prepared to offer
determined resistance. 1t would not
be surprising to Washington officials,
however, to learn of the evacuation
Of the Mexican capital by the Zapata
army because of a shortage of am.
munition.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-09
DEATH LIST IS nineteen
Fatalities During This Years CeIebra.
ton of the Fourth.

Chicago. July 7.-Nineteen persons
dead and 903 injured was the nations
sacrifice to the two-day celebration of
Fourth of July. according to corrected
figures compiled by the Tribune.
These figures show an increase over
the totals of 1914, when there were
twelve persons killed and 879 injured.
A large increase is shown in fire loss.
The total for this year is $3.50, 1926. as
compared with $99,545 last year.
Causes of the fatalities this year
were distributed as follows: Fire.
works, nine; cannon, four; firearms,
four; gunpowder, two.
In Chicago the celebration was the
sanest in history. Only one person
was killed and two injured.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-09
RUSSIA OFFERS APOLOGY
Invaded Swedish Waters in Pursuit
Of German Vessels,

London, July THE Russian gov.
eminent has %apologized to Sweden for
the violation of the latter nations
neutrality by the fact that a stray
shell accidentally" fell within Swed.
ish waters owing to a fog during the
pursuit of German vessels, says a
Reuter- dispatch from P%etrograd.
The German mine layer Albatross,
which was badly punished by Rus.
sian warships in the naval battle in
the Baltic sea July 2, fed into Swed.
ish territorial waters, where she was
run aground nea Henviker. Russian
ships pursued her, it was reported.
within the three.mile limit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-09
ESCAPES FROM SUBMARINE
British Steamer Also Sends Out Wire.
less Warming.

Boston, July 4.-Members of the
crew of the Leyland line steamship
1berian, in from Manchester and Liv.
erpool, told of being chased by a Ger.
man submarine and how the Warren
liner Sachem was saved by British
destrOyers. Captain Jago would
neither deny or confirm the story.
According to the sailors the Iberian
was only a few miles from the bar
lightship at the mouth of the River
Mersey when the German was seen a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-09
Charles A. Conant Dead.

New York, July 7.-Charles A. Co.
nant Of New York, a banker and finan.
cial expert, died in Havana of hem.
orrhage of the stomach. He was in
Cuba at the request of the Cuban au.
thorites to reform the financial sys.
tenn Of the republic.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-09

and two memOers of the personal par.
ty of the former Mexican executive.
They had been placed in cells on
charges of conspiracy to violate the
neutrality laws in attempting to
launch a revolutionary movement in
Mexico, after failure to secure bond.
A considerable quantity of ammu.
milton and guns have been smuggled
across the line, but not nearly enough
to justify the Inauguration of a SO.
ri0us campaign.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-09
HOLDING ALLIES IN CHECK
Turks Claim DardaneIIes Fighting "a.
vors Them.

vors Them.
Constantinople, July 6.-An official
statement issued by general head.
quarters says:
ION the Caucasian front, neal the
frontier, three regiments of the en-.
emy's cavalry made an attack against
u right wing, but after an engage
ment with our cavalry were repulsed.
ION the northern front, in the OAR
danelles, there has been intermittent
infantry and artillery fire near the
Avi Burnu.
in the southern sector our troops
made good progress on July 2 near
Sedul Bahr. After a bayonet attack
we penetrated some of the enemy's
positions. Our coast batteries on July
3 bombarded the enemy's artillery
troops and air sheds at Seddul Bahr."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-09

few miles away. Captain Jago imme.
diately swung the steamer off so that
she vas running in the same direction
as the submarine, and sen out a wire-
less warning, which vas picked up by
half a dozen big liners that were head
ing for Liverpool.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-09
SAYS She WILL
NOT TAKE STAND
Evelyn Thaw, in Splendid
HEALTH, at New York.
COURT CAN ISSUE ORDER

States Attorney Declares Wife Must
Testify Against Husband in Civil
Cases II subpoenaed-Fprmer Har.
ward Students Give Evidence.
New York, July 7.-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw, summoned by the state to tes-
tify against Harry X. Thaw, her hus.
band, in the jury proceedings to de.
termine his mental condition, reach.
ed New York from her camp at Cha.
teaugeay lake, near Malone; N. Y.
and announced that she will stand on
her constitutional rights and will not
take the stand against her husband.
Mrs. Thaw made her statement to
newspaper men and when Deputy At
torney General Cook was informed of
what she had said he asserted that
inasmuch as the hearing is a civil
proceeding and not a criminal case
the court al direct her to testify
and that he will ask the court so to
direct.
MID. Ina" . appear duCC uAu uOL UcAT
out reports to the effect that she was
suffering from prostration.
She looked extremely we'll, was dress.
ed in a dark blue silk gown with
white trimmings, wore a broad brim.
med hat trimmed with roses and white
kid pumps, edged in black.
Came Out With Shotgun.
The first witness Of the day was
Frank X. Scribner, a writer, who took
a law course at Harvard in 1892.
He said he lived in a house with
Thaw at that time and was asked to
testify as to the time that "Thaw
came home in a cab"
HE returned one morning between
10 o'clock and H." Mr.. Scribner said.
II heard him come upstairs and pass
my door. He went into his room and
came out in a few seconds. l looked
out and saw him going down stairs
with a shotgun in his hand. A friend
of mine and myself followed him and
disarmed him. He went back to his
Don and sat on his bed"
James o. Nichols, the next witness,
testified that he saw Thaw on the
sidewalk when a student at Harvard,
engaged in an alteration with a cab.
man over the amount of his fare, and
that he heard Thaw threaten to shoot
the man.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-09
Archbishop Quieley Very Low,

Rochester. N. Y, July flames
Edward Quigley, Catholic archbishop
of Chicago, i'll at the home of his
brother here. is gradually growing
weaker and the end may come at n
moment. according to statements of
his physicians. Free use of stimu.
lants is being continued.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-09
Resembling a Car Engine.

ReassembIins a Car Engine.
When reassembling the engine of an
automobile after an overhauling, ex-
treme care should be taken to replace
the various valves, valve springs,
spring washers. tappets, ETC.. with their
respective cylinders. A good plan is
to number each set by means of steel
figure punches. and in this manner the
engine can be reassembled properly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-09
REMAINS IN JAIL

Accused Of conspirino to Violate Neu.
traIity Laws.
Ell Paso, Tex, July 5.-General Vic.
torianO Huerta spent the anniversary
Of American independence in the coun.
ty jail here. Imprisoned with him
we're three former Mexican generals
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-09
Swiss to Take War Orphans.

Berlin, July THE German minis
ter at Berne, Switzerland, has accept
ed on behalf of his government the
offer Of a Swiss committee, composed
chiefly Of women, to take care of q
number of German wal orphans dur
ing the summer vacation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-09

Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, gives
you more for the price you pay than
any other hotel in the Twin Cities.
Popular prices. 31tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-09
PREDICTS BIG WHEAT CR0F

lewistown Man Says Yield Will Reach
100000 Bushels.
]. H. Gordon, Lewistown, says that
Fergus county will have a big crop of
wheat and other grains this year and
that the total product of the state in
wheat will exceed any previous year.
Mr.. Gordon has been in different parts
of the state lately and says the growth
of Montana in al agricultural way is
astonishing. Speaking on the sub.
ject of farming he said:
Few people realize how Montana
is growing in farming area, or what
crops the next few years will see
produced. Fifteen years ago the to.
tai wheat output of the state was but
1000. 900 bushels. This year it will
be %, 1000, 900 bushels"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-09
CHINESE REVOLT PLANNED

Men Collecting Funds in Philippine
for Uprising.
Manila. July 4.-Three former off,
GERS of the Chinese republic are in
this city collecting funds for a new
revolution in China, which they say
is to be headed by Sun Vat Sen, first
provisional president Of the republic.
The Chinese declare they expect to
raise half a million pesos ($25O, OO0) in
the Philippines and that they already
have a third Of that sum. They are
issuing bonds redeemable three years
after the proposed revolutionary gov.
eminent has been established.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-09
KILLS WIFE, SON AND SELF
Nebraska Farmer, Believed Insane,
Commits Crime.

Grand Island, Neb., July 6.-Ole
Mohfield, thirty-five years old, prosper.
GUS farmer, residing eight miles west
Of Ravenna, killed his wife and FIVE.
year-old son Saturday night and then
killed himself. The bodies were
found Sunday by a neighbor. The
crime was committed with a single.
barreled shotgun.
Mohlfield had written a long letter,
which was unintelligible. It is pre-.
sumed that he became insane.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-09
French eombard Railway Stations

Paris, July 4.-French aviators have
bombarded the railway stations at
Challerange. Zarfren and LANCE Mark,
the war office announced. Bombs
were also hurled or German batteries
near Vimy and Eeaurains. Heavy
damage was done.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-09

The world has but little use for the
man who tells it a d~isagreeable truth.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-09
ROCKEFELLER DOUBLES
GUARD At ESTATE,

Tarrytown, N. Y, July T. !
John D. Rockefeller had plan =!
ned to go to Cleveland, O., last p!
night. but because Of the shoot. .
ing of J.. p. Morgan the trip j.!
has been declared off indefinite .
ly. .
Rockefeller has tightly closed j..
his estate. No one but EN-. .
ployes will be allowed to en- =.
ter the gates for several !
months. !
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-25
Crystal Theater
Monday, Dec. 9th

Monday, Dec. 9th
Vita Drama (2) THE Red Stephano. "
Bio Drama ID More Than Friends"
Lubin Comedy ID THE Dead Letter.
Persistent Dalton"
Tuesday, Dec. 2sth.
Essanay Comedy CD "a Night Out"
Bio. Drama Cd "Proken Ways"
Selig Drama Cd Lives of the Jungle
Wednesday, Dec. goth.
Essa, 3 reel feature, 1.-The Counter In
trigue"
Vita Comedy, "A Wild Ride. "
Thursday, Dec. 3oth
Lubin reel feature, "The Dream
Dance.
Kalem Comedy. Ham, the Statue"
Friday, Dec. 31st.
Neal of the Navy"
''Pathe Weekly"
"Col Heeza Liar Cartoon Comedy.
Saturday, Jan. 1st.
Special v l.. s. e. feature ''The
Rosary" in Z reels, featuring Miss
Kathlyn Williams. Chidrens matinee
at 4 p. m. Admission 10 and 25 cts.
Evening performance first show at Z
.. M, second show at 8. p. m. Admis-
sion Is and 25cents. NO CHILDREN
FREE.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-25
FYR MGD ~
K WIrZ1[K'S 4
(XQQlZEAGSZ]


NETT one day this week.
Fat hens and strictly fresh eggs for
sale. Mrs. Hattie Stanfield
Mrs. c. F. Wheeler has been assist
ing at the Golden Rule store during
the holiday rush.
Frank Wilson and j. T. Wadd ell
came in last evening on the belad ed
train to settle their tax matters.
The freighting of cement to Dixie
for use ON the tunnels is going on
steadily and wagons are still being
used ON the hill roads.
Mrs. Bert Smith and children were
in the city from Hin City shopping
for Christmas and visiting home
folks.
Misses Addie Epperson and Maude
Hanley are assisting at the Roscoe
w. Smith drug store during the holt
day rush.
Mrs. Thomas Grayson lis recovering
from a recent acute attack of ap-
pendicitis. Only the prompt applica-
ton of local remedies forestalled an
operation.
Mrs. Mary Harms arrived from
Boise Monday to spend Christmas
with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Lati
more. Miss Stella Harris lis also
expected for Christmas Day.
William J. M. de Bas, gentleman
of experience in the management of
hotels of the better class, has be-
come connected with the Mountain
Home hotel, as assistant to Mana
ger Halvorsen. On January l the
hotel will be changed to the Euro
pean plan. The dining room service
which already ranks with the best in
the state, will be amplified and all
meals will be served la carte. Mr..
de Bas, who comes from the fine,
modern Moore hotel at Ontario, Ore
gon, is arranging the details of the
change.
The merit of the Hoosier kitchen
cabinet has been spread by judicious
newspaper advertising to such an ex-
tent that Manager Herder of the
Thompson Furniture Co. has been
able to dispose of am average of one
cabinet day since he unpacked his
first shipment of these great kitchen
conveniences. The opportunity to get
a Hoosier on easy payments still ex-
lists, states Mr.. Herder, who antici-
pates an even greater demand when
those already sold have had time to
demonstrate their usefulness to their
owners and the news Is spread to
neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foley Abbott were in
the city Saturday from Featherville
attending to business matters. The
snowfall in that section has been
such as to seriously interfere with
mail service to Atlanta and vicinity
and parcel post matter is piling up
at Hill City and various points on the
mail route, it is stated. AT Feather
vile the snow is packed to a depth
of thirty inches, said Mr.. Abbott.
Aug. H. Vogeler of the seed firm
of vogeler Bros, Salt Lake City,
was in town Monday on his way to
Bruneau to attend to purchases or al
falfa seed which were contracted Tor
prior to threshing. The Bruneau
country has had the attention of
number OF seed buyers the past
season, the product all being drawn
to Mountain Home for shipment.
Much of the alfalfa seed is being
sent to points in the east. The Tine
profits realized this year by many
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-25

gone to visit her brother in Seattle;
Miss Edna Rape to Payette and other
points in the western part of the
state; Miss Elmer, Miss Steelman
and Miss Williams to Salt Lake.
Miss Greeley, Miss Lafferty and Miss
Anderson will remain to enjoy the
local festivities, as will Prof Cush-
man
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-25
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO.
Order Fixing Term of Court.

Order Fixing Term of Court.
Under and by virtue of authority
In us vested by the Statutes of the
State Of Idaho, we hereby fix the
terms of Court for the Fourth Judi
oial District of the state of Idaho, for
the year 1916 to commence and be
held in the Counties of said Dis
trict, as follows, to-wit.
BLAINE COUNTY, February 81;
May 90 October %.
CASSIA COUNTY; April 3; Sep
TENDER 4.
ELMORE COUNTY: March 49,;
June IL; November 10.
GOODING COUNTY; March q;
September II.
LINCOLN COUNTY: January 81;
May l; October 2.
NINIDOKA COUNTY; March 49,;
October 2.
TWIN FALLS COUNTY: January
II; May Is; October %.
Said terms of Court to convene at
10000 O'Clock A. M. ON the days
above designated
1T is FURTHER ORDERED That
this Order be filed and entered of
record by the Clerks of said Court
in each County of said District, and
that the same be published two con-
secutive weeks in newspaper
published in the respective counties.
DONE AT CHAMBERS, at Twin
Falls, Idaho, this 10Th day of Decem-
Der, 1915.
VIM. A. Babcock,
James r. Boutwell,,
Judges of the Fourth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-25
Laughter Aids Digestion.

Laughter is one of the most health
full exertions; it is of great help to
digestion. A still more effectual help
is a dose Of Chamberlain's Tablets
If you should be troubled with midi
gestion give them trial. They only
cost quarter. Obtainable every
where
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-25
Bear This In Mind.

II consider Chamberlain S Cough
Remedy by far the best medicine in
the market for colds and Group" says
Mrs. Alder Blosser, Lima, Ohio.
Many others are of the same opin-
ion. Obtainable everywhere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-17
Ans ARerifo.

- Gin beim StdatsoepartemenI
eingetroffener geri1t bebauptet
garran8a's Streitfrdfte bdtten @uG.
oaIaiara am Ia. 6eb. obne 9arlpf ge'
rdlintt.
Sgnaeie De Ia Gorre, ein Gfiuie.
.geriobu oes friiberen grafioerten
Borfirio Dia5, jon i'm Siioen oes
9alloes cine fleue reboIution1re Sc.
fluegung beaonnen baben.
Bei Sunoicion, i'm iiioliAer
Sonorn, iperoen Gruppet1 Der Som.
bentionaliiten 5liianmengeaogen, uin
Dem garran5iita General stllrbio' !
Der NIT groBer Sruppenmadt beran.
riiden io4, entgegentreten Sn fonnc;..
8ila befinoef iih, ipie aus g.
galo getneloet miro, onf Dem @ege
bon @uaoalaiara nod Dem Tacifie-
Safen ManSanillo. 2esterer, DC.
BON oen Garran5iItas beiebt gebaltell
miro, ioa oas 3iel oes 1taditen 9ln-
griffs iein.
Ser aitsgeipieiene ipaniide @e-
iallbte lit nit Dem 8anpfer a0ta-
ria Gbrtitinq" alif oetfr er iid) boz,
Dem Shladtihiff v9elaipare1 batts
bringen laiier, mad &apana abge-
fabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-17

ugllb bieie sSrage babe iGb eripar-
tet". onttDortete Der Selbgrdlle,
vaber audi oieie 5rage nil ib 81
men 10 6eanttuorten, oaB Sic fie gan5
.geiDiB 1ii6t tnieoer itellen. gSir ailc
tuil litliere 9fli1t. Mber tlidt allen
lit Der slugenblid bei6ieoen, fi1
Durd Weut nlto @eiitesgegerpart BE-
Ionoers aus5ei6nen an f0nnell, ob-
mol oie &raft nnb bos @ollen oa3u
III ieoem oeutiden Solooten itedt.
Sbr Sfen1oder fonilt oas aller-
0ings am fpenigiteil belirteilen. I'm
10 iueniger aber baht tbr oas &edi
5u iol6en sSragen, Die oa5il iebr
|liad @er5loiigfeif i6n1efaltN
Sd batte ploslid feine 2uit nnebr,
oos @eiproh nit Dem Selbgrnuen
fort3uieben uno perabinieoete nit
Don inn. Ngs ibien mir, als ipeni
ser Sel09raue erleihtert aufatnletc.
gatr ipenige Sbritte iino mir bon
eiilaroer ertferait, oa bore icb, ipig
Foer 5el0gralie idon ipieoer bon Il.
mem 8efanltten ongereoet miro. Sd
bore meine eigenen @orte..l
Sic iino perlpltloet, liebcl
Srelllto2 $50 mar oas2 9eoh S1iner.
5en2 @oren Sic lange
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-17


9as Semtid)e Sriessminiiteriua,
,nelbets oaf bir 9lnigen Sci ibrer Ie1.
ten 9eieberlage in Of-Eremfen 5O,.
600 Wtfangene SerIorem, 6ak Sic
SAIadt tlenn Sage oaMerte mn6 baa
nar eiH5elne 9ieite bes rniIiiden See.
res entfamen. SieIel6e Sepe1dlc
meIbet aud, Saf bic rmiIiide armee.
bic In bic 8nfomima eingebrunael
mar, bun ben 0iterreid)iid)em Srnppen
sinscidleiIen lei anb oaf iidJ bel
Gsernpauib anideinenb cine erofe
SdDladlt entipifle.
Der tiirfiidjc Wtiniiter Salaat-g,ey
erflart IN einem bum Der yglii. 9srei-
le" perDffeHtlidten Snterpieiu, oaf,
DIE Siirfei iueoer 6nrd bentide nod
oitrdD irgeno iuelde anoere Ginfliiiie
beiuogen lei, ben aries 81 erflareu.
Die Siirfei iei in ben Srieg gesan-
gen, ais oas gDrgeben 9lmflan6s nno
Gnslanos Oies n6tis nlad)te. @as
Den beilisen arira anbetreffe, 10
lpiirocm Snrdj i'm feinesiuegs bic
Gbriifen i'm Aasemeinen bebrullt,
aber oie Jeinbe Der Sarfei iolltem es
i'm Weoddtnis bebalten, baF Der 6ei-
lige aries cine Eatiade iei. Gr Be.
flnsfe itd) bitter iiber a,nerifaniId,e
iluS nnoere freui6e 3etinuaeu, meId)e
Die SaItnns Der Siirfem pSllis falidt
0aritellten. Gum SdInk iaste er, Die
SHrfei made fidD anf einen lansem
arieg sefaFt.
9eutIdle nnb CeiterreidJer, iuie es
beikt, 10000 Mann itarf, baben ei.
nen neHsn SelOsns seseu serbien
srDffnet.
Die 9eHtidjcn baben Die Staet
Elod IN 9pro-EoIen iuieoer beiekt.
Sic treiben allu pffenbar bic 3uiieu,
Die Dor einiser 3eit ben et-
iuas rdtlelhaften guritof n6rolidl
BON Scrt &eidiel amf bic rniiiidc
@renst al inadlten, ipieoer snriif.
glndJ Die Stabt gieIsf, Sitlid ppn
Efuf aeleaen, lit iuieber i'm 8eiib
Der Tentidlen. Sci Der Grobernna
Siefer Gfdote iuurSen nngefSbr tais.
feHS Mann sefanaen senommen.
Die bemtidle 0iegiernns fat bic
Ginfabr psn gatnrprobnfien nno