davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25

The train from Providence was an hour late in arriving at Westerly Mon day morning and in consequence the superior court for Washington county convened at 11.30 instead of 10.30, as Judge Stearns was passenger on that train. The first case called for trial was Henry P Collins of Pawca- tuck against Dr. Henry l.. Johnson or Westerly, Crafts and McKenna repre- senting the plaintiff and Boss and Roche the defendant. The jury se- lected to try the case is as follows: John H. Murphy of Westerly, James w. Shippee, Henry A. Potter, William J. Dawley of South Kingston, Herbert B. Harvey, Henry N. Grard, Samuel J. Kelley of North Kingston, Roy mond, James A Woodmansee of Exc ter, George A. Wallen, Jr, Byron A. Saunders of Hopkinton. The court appointed MT. Girard foreman.
 This case is brought by MT. Collins, a carpenter, who seeks to recover $10,- 900 damages for injuries received on the evening of Dec. 13. He was in a wagon with his employer, George Jo- seph Brokstaub, returning from his work at Woody Hill. The Brokstaub team came from Oak into High street and when opposite the High street bridge an automobile owned and op- erated by the defendant crashed into the wagon and MT. Collins was thrown out and severely injured. He was rem dered unconscious, taken to a nearby house, subsequently to the home of a daug'hter and later to his home in Pawcatuck, where he was cared for by another daughter. His right collarbone was broken, his right arm fractured at the elbow and three ribs wer' broken. He was unable to do any work for four months, and the muscles of the arm were so affected that his in jUries are permanent. He is unable to lift or to raise the arm above his head and cannot work at his trade un- assisted. After the case was explained by Attorney Crafts, the court and jurors took a view of the location of the accident and the conditions that existed were explained by the attor- neys. There was very heavy rain storm at the time of the accident, but it was stated that the night was not unusually dark.
 When court reconvened the real trial Of the case was commenced all the extra jurors were excused, to report at 1O.SO Friday morning at the court house in Westerly. Judge Stearns in- formed the attorneys in the case that he must be in West Kingston next ] Wednesday,, when special grand jury will be in session in connection with | the Bradford wreck, and there was nc telling how many days that jury would be in session. Therefore. if the Col
 lins-Johnson ease is not concluded by Tuesday ever.7g, it would be contir ued at West Kingston. while the grand | jury was considering the matters pre- | sented to it in the grand jury room | Should the grand jury finish by | Thursday night, the court will return | to Westerly Friday morning.
 In the meantime, should the Collins
 Johnson case be disposed of, the frs case for Friday will be David Syme. . contractor, against Archibald McNei of Bridgeport, in which the plaintiff seeks to recover S5,500, balance claim ed to be due him in connection witt l the construction of the McNeil sum mer residence at Musicolony.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25
STONINGTON
Easter Monday Egg Hunt-Weeks.
 Shirley Marriage.

The children of the Calvary Episco- pal Sunday school enjoyed an Easter egg hunt Monday afternoon. At the Easter children's service awards were made as follows: First prizes for per- feet attendance during the year to Emma Robinson, Anna Robinson, Will liam Robinson and Constance Fort; second prizes for not being absent for more than three sessions, Anna Nc Dowell and John Mcdowell. The class taught by Miss Vina B. Sanford was awarded the banner for the best aver age attendance from Christmas to Easter.
 Miss Jessie sAfatilda Eberhardt Shir- ley and Robert Moves Ezekiel James Weeks were married Saturday by Rev. Dwight c. Stone. The ceremony was performed at the brides home in Wall street.
 Brevities.
 Alexander McNicoT Of Jewett City is visiting in the borough.
 The Woman's Board of Missions re- ceived an Easter offering of S6.36 from the primary and junior departments of the Second Congregational Sunday school.
 Leslie Cook has been elected captain 0~ the 1916 football team of the StOn- ington High school.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25
NO HEIRS FOR MERiDEN ESTATE;
 STATE GETS CHECK FOR go
First Estate to Be Eseheated During
 Present Fiscal Year.

Hartford. Conn, April 24.-The raTs event of an estate being escheater to the state has happened within the pass few days in Meriden and it was con summated today when State Treasurer F. $. Chamberlain received. a check for S25O from P. T. O'Brien. adminis- tratOr Of the estate of Mary s. Tro- heker. alias Mary Post, of that city. The deceased left no relatives or heirs at law who could claim the estate and it therefore becomes the property of the state O. Connecticut Sometimes the state runs along for a period of several years before its treasIry Is enriched by the addition of the pro- ceeds of an estate for which there can be found no heirs. and it has happened in some years that two or three estates have eschcatcd to the state in the course of Q year. This IS the first of the present fiscal year, which began Oct |
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Hartford-The white bells of 25.OOO Easter in Hartford homes and Hart ford churches Sunday morning.
 Oranse-An inventory of the estate of Victor A. King, late of Orange, filed in the probate court Saturday showed the estate to be worth $22.e54-24.
 Windsor-Roscoe Winthrop Nelson of Windsor, a member of the senior class in Harvard college. has been awarded the George w. Dillaway fel- lowship for the academic year 1916- 1917.
 MilIdale-AIonday. Mrs. Levi Doo- little celebrated her ninety-third anni- versary at her home. Mrs. DOolittle suffered a fractured hip in a fall about a year ago, and is confined to her wheel chair. Aside from this she is in excellent health.
 New Britain.-AIr. and Mrs. William S. Hopkins of New Britain observed the 25th anniversary of their marriage at their home Sunday. The couple were united in marriage by the late BishoF Michael Tierney. then pastor of St Mary's Roman Catholic c-Iurch.
 Stamford.-The certificate of incor- poration of the Rogers-MOores conn pany of Stamford, which will engage | in a trucking business, has been ap- f proved in the office of the secretary Ci state. The authorized capitalization is ' S15,00O, and the company will starr
 business with S10,0OO.
 New Britain.-New Britain may bt | represented in the national wrestling | championship tournament al the Eas'
 Side branch of the '. M. c. A. New | York, on May 13. as Moody and Ven. | tres, who are members of the lOca | branch of the association. are think
 ing seriously of competing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25
NEW TYPE OF BiPLANE
 FOR MILITARY PURPOSES
Given Thorough Test at Station at
 Newport News, Va.

Newport News, Va, April 1.-The J. N.-5, a two-passenger motor biplane of 2 new type. especially adapted for military purposes, was tested at the Atlantic coast aeronautical station here today and was said by school of ficials to have met all requirements. United States army aviation officers witnessed the test.
 The J. N-5 makes a speed of 100 miles an hour and climbs 1000 feet a minute.
 Carrying seven men the giant flying boat H-7 was given it's first thorough tryout today. The machine made two flights, one of 30 and 20 minutes. The results of the tests were declared en- tirely satisfactory
 Vivian Hewitt of the British navy, who has been at the station five weeks for the British government, said to- day that within the next few weeks a flying boat even larger than the H-7 would be brought here for a tryout. The British government has ordered a large number of these machines.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25

According to report just made public the combined gross earnings of the Westerly Light and Power company and it's subsidiary, the Mystic Power company, for the calendar year ending Dec. 31, 1915. were $150,3o3-51, gain of 7.44 per cent; and the net earn ings were SS0, ,561.94, a decrease of 6.46 per cent, over 1914.
 The earnings for the year 1915. after deduction of S10,522.30 for depreciation, which was included in operating ex- penses. instead of being written off from the surplus as was done in 1914, were equal to 1-2 per cent. on the common stock after deducting the amount necessary ot pay the bond in terest and the preferred stock dividend. The number of electric consumers at the end of 1915 was 2,49s, a gain of 17.S3 per cent, and the number of gas consumers was 1,344, a gain of g per cent. over 1914.
 The extensions of the company's electric lines to Hopkinton, Hope Val ley and Richmond which were com pleted in 1915, we ( placed in operation last May. The company also extended its electric lines from Bradford to Al ton, Wood River Junction, Carolina, Shamrock and Kenyon, and this line began operation during the latter part of 1915. The company now serves a total population of about 30,000, and the total area in which it supplies electricity, without competition, is about 200 square miles. The total amount spent during 1915 on ~Tten- gas and electric departments was S37,- 150.9o.
 Both the Westerly Light and Power company and the Mystic Power com- pany voluntarily made a substantial reduction in the rates charged fol
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25
SAW 200 JAPANESE
 SOLDIERS IN FRANCE.
Story Told by Fred Cozzens, an Inn
 porter, of lew York City.

New York, April 24.-Fred Cozzens, an importer, of this city, asserted on his arrival here today aboard the French line steamship Rochambeau that he had witnessed the entraining at Marseilles two weeks ago of a force of Japanese soldiers, 200 strong. He said he was positive that the troops wore Japanese uniforms but had no knowledge as to whether they were a part of a stronger force.
 It was at Marseilles that Russian troops landed last Thursday, but no information las been received in cable despatches as to the presence of Jap anese soldiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25

Easter with MT. and Mrs. Ellis Bent ley of Watertown.
 Harold Bentley and Arthur Shultz of the U. s. s. New York spent a twenty-four hour furlouEh SaturCay in town with MT. Bentley's parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. w. Bentley.
 Mrs. John Coughlin spent a day re- gently with Mrs. NJ. J. Scanlon. in Westerly.
 Albert Br!ssette of Holliston speny the week end in town with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. John Brissette-
 John w. Aver and John Brissette are villagers who have purchased an automobile during the past month. day after a ten days vacation
 The village school reopened on Mon day. r 4&lEE 2
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25
GENTLE RUBB'NG
 HELPS VARICOSE VEINS

Rubbing the swollen veins nightly for about two minutes with gentle up- ward stroke brings benefit to sufferers and is mighty good advice, says an authority.
 After the rubbing, which should always be toward the heart, because the blood in the veins flows that way, apply Emerald Oil Gull strength) with brush or hand.
 Try this simple home treatment for few days and improvement will be mo- ticed, then continue until veins are re- duced to normal. It is very concen- tained at any modern drug store. It is so powerful that it also reduces Goitrs and Wens.
 It can always be secured at Lee 6; Osgood's
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25
YANTIC
Local People Return From Spending Easter Week End Out of Town Other Notes of Interest.

Miss Mary Thompson has returned from a few days stay in Worcester with relatives.
 Miss Mary Cassavant has returned from a few days stay with relatives in Derby.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Trask and son, Irwin. of Worcester, Mass, have moved from there to cottage in Bean Hill as MT. Trask has taken a position here as overseer in the dress ing room of the Almore Woolen com pany.
 George Clark has returned to Derby after a short stay in town with rela-
 George w. Taylor has returned from a ten days stay in Boston and Port land. Maine.
 Mrs. George Taylor and grandson, George Taylor Curran are spending the week with relatives in Portland, Me.
 MT. and Mrs. Frances W. Stritch have returned from a few days stay with relatives in Gilbertville. Mass.
 Miss Natalie Hamilton of the Scot land road has been spending few days with relatives in town
 Miss Sadie Earle, Dorothy Thorpe and Marion Thorpe of HauEhton Cove were recent guests of Mrs. David Parkhill.
 Mrs. Charles Thorpe of Haughton Cove spent a day recently with local relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Buckley of Pat terson. N. J.. were recent guests al The Tavern.
 H. O. Strong to Marry. Herbert O Strong. Jr-. bookkeepel here for the Admore Woolen company | left town last Friday for a ten days 1 vacation. Wednesday evening MT | Strong will be united in marriage tC Miss Alice D. Muiliken of 19 Beaver | street, Worcester. Mass Charles Bentley of the U. s. S, Rhode Island, spent a shore leave
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25

From present indications the specfa'
 grand jury summoned to meet nexI
 Wednesday at West Kingston to take
 testimony for the prosecution in con
 nection with fixing the blame for thr
 Bradford wreck will have only suCF
 evidence as was given at the inquest
 held in Westerly by Coroner Evere.
 A. Kingsley. A complication has de
 veloped which may prevent any evi-
 denct taken at the joint investigation
 being used in state criminal prosecu
 tion in connection with the grand jury
 proceedings. There is also a question whether the state can compel the at 1 tendance of George E. Ellis. chief sig nal inspector of the interstate cor0. l merce commission, to testify before tf1J grand jury. He is exempted for th | obvious reason that he is in charge C | an investigation upon which federS i prosecution may or may not result. The public utilities commissioner | of Rhode Island is also said to be ev | empt from testifying before the gram | jury upon matters which they as stat | officers are required by law to invest gate and recommend such proSecutio-
 as the circumstances in their judgmer I warrant. The state Gan compel tF | attendance by summons of any or of the witnesses that have been ev anlined by the federal and state off | cials.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25
PAT MORAN. Manager Philadelphia National League Cham
 Pions, Praises ALIENS FOOT-EASE.
Training Camp.

Training Camp,
 St Petersb1rg: Fla March g 1916. Dear Sir-Your packages of Allen'a Foot-Ease received, and 1t did not take my boys long to take them all away. may refer to my club if you care to- Thanking you very kindly: Yery truly yours. PAT MORAN. Manager Philadelphia National League
 Ball Club.
 Shaken into the shoes and used in the foot-bath, Aliens Foot-Ease removes the aches and soreness that come to the feet with spring days and activity. Sold by drug and department stores everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25
ii cHINAMEN HELD UNDER -
 BONDS AT NEW HAVEN
On Charge of Being in This Country in
 Violation of Law.

New Haven. Conn. April 24.-Eleven
 of the Chinamen arrested here last night on charges of being in the coun- try in violation of the law were held
 under bonds for a hearing next month, when arraigred today before United States Commissioner Wright. Two others were discharged. Seven of those held furnished bonds. The others re- mained in jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25

New Haven. Conn., April 24.-An unidentified woman. apparcntly about 32 years old died at a hospital here tOuay of a fractured skull. She was taken to the institution in an uncon- sciOus condition last night from a house on Crown street, and an opera tion today failed to save Ger life.
 The police have been able to learn little about her. The woman is said to have been deaf and dumb, and nothing as to her identity could be learned from le;r before her death.
 The woman. accompanied by a man. said to have been her husband, and also deaf and dumb, engaged apart ments at the house last night Ths man, it is said. has not been seen since the removal of the woman to the hos pitaL
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25

ddletoWr1-Together with their work in destroying the tent caterpillar pests, the children in the town schools are conducting a campaign of destruc- tion on the early housef1y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN
 DIES OF FRACTURED SKULL.

Was Found in an Unconscious condi- ton in Rooning House in Kew Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25

Mir. and Mrs. James ]. Murphy oh- served the tenth anniversary of their marriage Monday night. As their cosy home in Walnut street was not large enough to entertain but a small pro- portion of their friends. they held a reception in Unity hall. There was vocal and instrumental music. cards and dancing. real wedding feast was served. Besides many local friends of Mir. and Mrs. Murphy, there vas a large number from out of town.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-13

iiber bic R1unuius Der SaIbiniel
@aGipoIi ieiteris Der smiirteu, iaei
Die @afribtenaserthlr. rGr
iiebt Sarin nift nlir ben Riifsus Der
britIi6en itnb fran3oiiifen Gruppen,
ionoern aiih einen @en6epiirft in
Der gseltseihidte. CT propbeSeit, bab
na6 bieien adupfen efne ueue ffeg-
reidje 2iirfei eriteben imb cine pro.
iHineitte GteIling am Sbor Don 9liieil
eiiinetmen tpirb. 9ieie neiie Eeriooe
nerbe bic iuteroriidte Eiirfei oor
oem reroerbIitcH GiufIuB GnsIanns
befreieH.
nSn ie6cm @infeI aiipis,1 er'
Hart Suiicim Siabio, wertont Dor,
iiber Gre,ioatgeidrei. Gie tiirfiift
strniee bdt Die wdiis fur EN- iutab'
bdnsiges sliien etabIirt imb oesbalt
ireiien ii6 ale @osieuL uno Hii
ibnen gang aiieI iiber ben giiid5rs
SrGntrcidss rno gngIGios. Die Don
Scm IosIcn pom ben OorSnneIlen
pertriebeu tpor6eu Iino."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-13

uno Der fi6 peiserte, iih ali erseben,
nieOersemaft, OLE er Die 2anoirnosI
pIase aii erreiten neri,ldte. slm lie.
FEN 5liigeI, in Der @egeno bon
SercDes 9ere, eittbedtcn mir eirls
SroBe gn3aM mrtomotifder Rinen,
DON benen mrf eirieln perJaltuiBmd.
Big tleireH JIddeurmm rridt rpeni.
ger ols neiuBig Don nrieren Snse.
rtieuren seritort pIroen.
Srat Gront: SSSn Der Ratt oes G.
SSanuar Deriilfte Der SetTlS, Der in
aub gI slmara ,nBtngelt 1T, mad
cinem ,befiigen 8ombaroemerrt an
pielen BluIfteH sIissfdIIe gu MAIDEN,
er trurSe nber iiberol NIT idtperal
8erIliien 5itriifseidlagen.
ram s. Saniar fanb I'M Sdrpar.
SEN Wteer cine bal6e Shnlbe lang en-
beftiecr 9aHrpf NIT f9peren Ge.
'i&iiteu stptihen SeIn tiirfiiden Ban.
oertteu5er DSuItau SeIiin" (friiber
Ser oettide arciser YSoe6enO uno
benz ri,iiiifen gGnaeridlie .aaiieriil
Isarsca" itatt. Der &aurpf iulrroe aui
GROCER entfernnng sefiibrt. Der
aGu!tau Gelim~ wurbe rtid,t beftd.
oist. es ipuroe aber lperigiieus en-
lrefier auf oem ruiiii6eH garl3er.
id]iiie fonitatirt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-13
8riegsnnHrid,ten aus tiir'
fii1en C.uellen.
gritii&c ariessidJiffe bOmbarSireu
INNER nod SeSbuI gabr.
@erSru aber SOn Der tirfiideH ar.
tillerie pertrieben.
ausfaIIe Der griten an
bas Sort eI amora 5n.
riidaei@Iaaen.

&onitantinopeI, 12. San
llcber 2onbon. Die ioIgenhe oiii,ieas
getauntmadrune furrSe am Dienitdc
a6enb bonn tiirfiiten @iriiierium
erlcHen:
Saroanelen 5ront: Sn Ser Mci
tac Rlft iirterbielt EN- iein6Iihes
aricssit;fi BON Der SnieI Smbotps
aus en- intterbrohenea Geuer ani
ScSoul gabr, Seire Burnt Mls
Siiinelif 8irun (oie poiitionen an
Ser Spise Der @aIipoIi Salbinicl.
Ole iiir5Ii6 BON ben griten alrfgesc.
ten luurben. Dug gcmbnrbaneni
iuiirbe NIT llnterbrediingen Bis Sin
Norgen fcrtaciest. sIm wsontng BE-
itoiien audi ein areiBer unb mebrcrc
9orpcbobootscrit5rer picSer geoSnI
gabr. fie ip,troen aber bon uniercn
gatterien gum 8fiiaoug se3'pungen.
sfnlfaiiide Srort: Gin g(neriff,
Der n Der Waontas gsad,t. Inn Maitter.
nadt, BON Seinbe auf iiniere Sroni
in Der Gesenb BON gsornrati geiliad,i
tuiroe. ipliroe erfoIsreid, siIriidsr.
ldIaeer. Gin SbeiI Der feinoliden
grdbcn ipiiroe BON unirer grtiaerie
5eritort. Cont bat iid, IN deier &c.
gcno ni6ts @idtiees ereignet."
Cine fpcitere @efairntmadpnie. sic
eridiien tptiroe, Iautet; Elm wsontda
elbenb oab cS in Ger linisegenb bon
Seooul wabr MIR ndh Sriinn,cr,
SabIreihc Deuieitiide unb cine gro.
bcre Qln5obl Icbte. aber feline eiit,i.
arn feinoIidjen soISafen friebr. mdb.
rcilo Der 9erfoIgilHg pisroe Der Meil
.bsa Gsinaas. Der is,riidscaI aIistui MAJ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-13

f9en geri9ten gu .rfeben lit. baben bic
9uffen tDiebsr ibre Oefperaten 9(nsriffe
auf bic ofterreidifhen Boiitionsn an
Der @ren5e bon 8efarabien besonnen,
iie iinb aber tpieber an alien puHtten
anriidsf9lasen iporben. 81. peterss
burg f3ipsigt iid oorIdufig nod iiber
bieie Greigniiie aug.
On Der ipeitliden 5ront bat fi4
ni6ts @idtisss srsisnet. Berlin sibt
gu .bab elm beutides Runitionsmasa>
gin in Der 5eitung ellie in be 2uft ges
flosen iei. Sis britif6s prefTs glaubt,
ba bbie DOrfi4tise abfafIuns bes beuts
f6en geriats baruuf iaIisben Iafe,
bob bic aataitropbs grDber isi, aIs ss
porIdufis ben anfdsin fat.
SOpObt bic britiI4en, tpie bic frons
e0iii4en Depei9en BON Der @eIifrOnt
finb alIe iebr Optimiftifd sebaltsn. Die
5sorrsiponosnten brinsen bic fefte llez
beraeusuns Der Geusrdls Der @Hiirten
gum ausbrud, baB sine erfolsreiae
Sffsniipe ber SeutI6en nirgenDs an
Der fpsitli9en Sront m0eli9 1T.
Gin prontinenter britii6er Stdbs=
offisier ion seIast baben: rWir iino
jebt I'm 8eiiB aller n0tbisen Sniormas
ton ii6sr bic Osutiaen 9ruppen, bic
uns ssseniiberiteben. Wir ipifen ges
nau, mo- tie itebsn unb lpie fart lie
iinb. mir iinb ben Seutiden ii6erall
ni6t nur an 3abl Der Mannf9uften,
ionbern aud an JelbgeiAiisen uuo
i6tpersr 4rtiLlsris iiberlegen unb uns
iere Daffen iinb befsr als bieienigen
Der 9sutI9en. Wir iinb i'm Stanbe,
fiinf @eI9oife fir iebss sin8eIne Der
Deuti6en abSufeusrn, obue uniere
Munition gu erft0pfen. Wir tDnuen
ibre erite 2tnfe bon 9rGben nebmen,
mann INNER mir piini9en.
rgs lit natiirlia gefGbrlider lln>
linn, bab mir lie fdon befisst baben
es 1T absr SbutiuGs, bab mir bereit
unb in Der Gage iiHb, iie gu beiise
npn" m
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-13
ariegsabtriibt.

aoHboR, IL. ssan. Gsttinie. bic
5auptitaOi Don Monienssro, tpirb iebt
pabrfftinIib audi bue S6itfaI BON
9elsrab tbeilen. rnb il bisiis.n RiIis
, tdrtreiisu frGgt man fi6 bsrsits tl
beiOrsttr @eiie, iDsIaen Ginflub Der
neusfte GrfOIs Der Oeiterreitber, bic
grOberuns Moutensgros, auf bic aais
irtsn in Saloniti ausiiben pirS.
Sn Der san5en umgebuns Don est'
TIME, Der tIeinsn StaOt bic fdbOn ieit
beinabe siuem ssobr niht mebr Der
Sis Der neutrality-suspicious. Rssierung
ift. firb beftiss admpfs i'm Sanss. Gs
unterIisst aber tsinsm 3DeifeI, baB
bag ilsine R0nigrsi3 binnen aur5sm
pon Der atrm.s beg Generals Don
aco6b sGusIi4 uHtEDorfen Usrbsn
pir6.
Iie in Dem Sale Ssrbiens Bdlt ss
bic pr.ffe Der gntsnte : 2Gnber fir
uHperifdnbIi4. param SiaIisn ntat
idon Idngft gerftdrtuusen - RanH'
i9aitsn unb f9lpsrs gsIaiise - na9
Dem 2oD4en Berg ssibidt bat. Der
nit elmer psrbGltniBmdBis tlsinsn GAIL
BON Sruppsn unb .inisen i4pren
gefhiisen bate uneinns9mbar sema9t
perben tSnnen. 9i. preffe psiit ba'
raufbiu. bab mad bsr llnieripGfung
Mpntensgros Seiisrrsia nidt nur i'm
Staube fsin rpiirSe, Oas elbriatiids
Dieer ;u bsbtrrfGeH, iuubern aud be
islari.n iraenb elmer Don Saloniti aus
SorriidsnSen afrmss su 6sbro4n unS
bas 9orriiden eines 5ssres Der Iqiir'
ten our& slfhnnien sa osrbinbern.
Cir sstali.n iit Der reueiis grfOls
Der Ceitsrrsi&er sine ietr trniie code.
Die lans.. idmaIe itaIi,nii9eSalbiHf.I
lam BON Der See aus an nn3dhigen
puntten ansesriff.n Dsrbsa. Cine
pirtli9 abiolut fidsr. 0fterrei4if4e
Glptienbaiis in Der pOr5iisIi6 basu
sseisneisn gu9t bon Gattaro lpiiros
obne ben geiib bes aooHen g.rsss
unmoalid eeipeien ieir, absr unt.r
ben neuen @erbdItniiisu Il. ber 9siiB
BON gattaro isitsns Der Oeiterrsiasr
fir Sialim fait 10 ssfG1rli6. tpis bic
groberuns bon Calais feitsns Der
Geutiden fir Gnslanb f.in riirbe.
@dbrsnb bas srDbte Snterefie iest
auf bas elbriatif9e Issr seriatet 1T,
tommt bon Rom bic Tadridt, baB
sipsi italisnii1e Sransportbampfer.
.8rinbiii' unb .Gitta Oi palermo", !,
In Der uorissn mods auf wainsn auf'
gsIaufen unb untersesdnsen feien. Der
srSBts sbsiI Der 8eiasuusm ipuroe
rettet.
!. MIs aus ben ptibisIlsn NtsrrtiSi.