davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-04-25

Eds. Freeman-Tribune: Please am
nounce that I am a candidate for
member Of the board of supervisors
subject to the decision Of the repub-
lican voters OF this district At the
June primaries.
H. H. Carson.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-04-25

FOR SALE-storage room LIZ by 16.
Inquire of Mrs. J. H. Servis. Phone
625. ,22d6f1t1
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-04-25

London, April 25.-The British
parliament in session today e1amin-
ed letters and debated settlement
Of the CONSUMPTION question. It is
expected in some quarters that the
United States will join in the war
and furnish large amounts of money
and munitions.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-04-25

FOR SALE-Ford touring car. See
Howard Burleson. d-f-t-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-04-25

London, April 25.-Continuing
their advance in German East Africa
the British expeditionary forces have
occupied the town of Kondoa, in the
district Of Irangi. The statement
follows:
"Telegraphing on Sunday, Gener-
al SHUTS reports that troops under
General vandeventer, after defeating
the enemy before Kondoa, Irangi, on
April 10, occupied that place.
prisoners were taken and a con-
siderable number of casualties in
f1icted on the German forces, which
retired in the direction of the CEN
trail railway"
A hostile aeroplane appeared over
Dover yesterday morning and was
attacked by British guns. 1t was
driven off and dropped no bombs
Again there is a comparative lull
in the Verdun battle, the infantry
on both sides remaining generally
inactive. The French have been
nibbling away at the German line
Just west of the Meuse, however, and
report making further progress in a
hand grenade attack northwest of
the Caurettes wood.
Berlin reports the failure of
French attacks northeast of the Avo-
court wood region, near Dead Mans
hill, and in the vicinity of the Thiau-
mont farm,
An increase in the artillery fire
all along the western front is report
ed by the German war Office.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-04-25

London, April 25.-The Dutch
steamer ,Berklestrom, 700 tons, bound
from Amsterdam with general car
go, was sunk Sunday by two German
submarines. The crew was given fiji
teen minutes to leave the ship, and
the submarine then shelled it with
guns for four hours. The crew of
twenty-three were picked up.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
SALE OF LOTS
 ID TAKE PLACE
 AS ADVERTISED
COMMISSIONER RIGGS STATES THAT SALE WILL BE HELD
 ON AUGUST 22.

Thomas Riggs, Jr, of the Alas kan Engineering commission. is au- thority for the statement that the sale of the town lots at Nenana will positively be held on August % as advertised unless orders countermanding such action are re ceiyed here from Commissioner Edes. He says that he has not received official confirmation of the press dispatch received here from Sew ard to the effect that the trip of Commissioner Edes to the interior has been delayed and that the plans of the commission will there fore remain the same, regardless of whether or not MT. Edes gets here In time to attend the sale, or unless other official orders regard ing the sale are received.
 Owing to the fact that Commis- sioner Edes had expected to be here when the first lot sales at Nenana are held, according to infor- nation received from him by wire, il was thought that the delay in his trip would necessarily delay the sale This, MT Riggs states is an error, as far as he knows, for he has received no official informa tion of the delay of MT. Edes.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
I errill Brings In
 Farming Machinery

A casual visitor to Fairbanks this fall will think that this town has become a real agricultural center, so many are the modern farming appliances that are being shipped into the country. For example, on the Julia B. when she reached port yesterday was modern moving machine and all it's various acces- sories consigned to w. E. Terril the prominent teamster and farm ing man of this city.
 Owing to the fact that it has been a long time since Bill handled any such appliance, he had quite a time getting it together and it took all his ingenuity and that of several expert engineers to get the machine in working trim. But with the assistance of his friends he finally got the last part fitted in, and is now ready for business.
 Terrill has quite an extensive hay ranch a short distance out the Val dez trail, and intends to use his new machine in harvesting his crop this fall.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
'ESUTER'' J

ed by a large and husky looking porcupine getting a desire that he would like to view life in a big city from closer angle than he ever had before, and coming to visit our town as result of that desire.
 MT. Porky was first seen when he wandered out of the woods a short distance above the old brew cry, and from there he shuffled leisurely up Second avenue towards the business part of town. As the crowd gathered he proceeded on his way in calm disdain, but when sev- eral of the more adventurous prod ded him to see if he would throw any quills at them, he got disgusted with the committee of reception md made a sprint off into the woods, leaving his train behind wishing that the unusual visitor had brought his whole family along with him.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
.EDES DUE ID LEAVE COAST ON SATURDAY
CHAIRMAN CF ENGINEERING COMMISSION COMING WITH
 MAIL AUTO STAGE

Tlivates advices received in Fair banks are to the effect that Chair man w. c. Edes, of the Alaskan Engineering commission, will leave Valdez for Fairbanks next Satur- day. He will be accompanied by seven men, among whom are A. Christensen, head of the land de partment of the Engineering com mission, and C. R. Arundel, chief of the field division of the general land office for Alaska.
 The party of eight men will make the trip to Fairbanks from the coast with the mail auto stage line. Two automobiles will be required for their transportation. It is under stood that the proprietOrs of the mail auto stage line also have the contract for taking the engineers back to the coast as soon as they have finished their business here.
 New Furniture of all kinds at Peoples.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
GRADING WORK ON RAILROAD
 HAS STARTED
FIRST GROUND BROKEN NEAR HERE FOR GOVERNMENT
 RAILROAD.

Work of grading on this end of the line of the Alaska railroad has now commenced It started last Friday, when Messrs. Pinkerton and Bartlett, the contractors. started their teams to work There was no particular ceremony attached to the breaking of the first ground on the railroad other than the "cuss- ing" of the teamsters as they urged the animals which will be used in the work to greater efforts.
 It is expected that several miles of roadbed on this end of the line will be graded before the freezeup All of the contractors who are now working have guaranteed to have. their work finished before that time and it is expected that more con tracts will be let by the Alaskan Engineering commission on a sim, lar basis.
 In the meantime Engineer Fred $. RyuS and his troop of surveyors are cross-se ectioning more ground for the clearing and stripping crews And work on the wagon road down Goldstream is being pushed by En gineer R. A. Jackson, who reports that about three miles of road are completed and that more will be finished shortly.
 Several members of MT. Jackson's road crew and practically all of the members of MT. Ryus' crew spent yesterday in Fairbanks
 New Springs and Mattresses at PeopIes
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
orky avs Visit;
 Is Chased by Crowd

X few of the citizenesses of Fair banks Were treated to d thrill yes terday afternoon that they have not felt since they saw their first cir GUS The said thrill was caused by what they at first thought was a circus parade, At any rate, it was some kind of an animal followed by an admiring crowd marching down lower Second avenue in the direc. ton of the soda works. The Cu1i- ous among those who viewed this unusual sight joined in the process sion, and followed in it's train until they saw what the gang was chas- ing after. and then the more staid and sober souls grinned ill a sickly fashion and slunk off in disgust, while those who had more ab- normal bump of curiosity followed once more to see what the result would be.
 The parade in question was caus-
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
TRAVEL STARTS TOWARD BIRCH
 LAKE RESORT
NOW BEING RECOGNIZED BY FhIR8ANKSANS

It is only about 50 miles from Fairbanks. or but little more than half days drive by automobile when the trails are good. And the trails were never in better condi- ton than they are at present, which is the reason why several parties spent the day yesterday at Birch Lake which is expected one day to be the summer garden of Fair banks
 By those who have visited other pretty places where summer visit ors go. particularly of a sunday to while a few hours away, Birch lake is declared to be withou: a peer. The best of fishing of all kinds is obtainab ble while it also presents to the small game sportsman the best of opportunities to get flying fish" And the wilderness which surrounds it is nothing less than paradise for big game, 10th Win ter and summer
 among those who spent yesterday at Birch Lake were Mir and Mrs. Guy Erwin and Mrs. Thos, Gilmore With the Erwin machine, and MT. and Mrs Harry Marsh and Mir and Mrs. John Raap in the Marsh ma .hine
 Sectional Post Binders for Loose Leaf sheets at The Citizen
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
I anana I akes One
 Through Passenger

The steamer Tanana of the Am erican-Yukon Navigation company sailed from port here yesterday af ternoon. She is going to Tanana where she will make connections with the steamer Yukon. The two boats will then exchange loads. the Panama returning here and the Yu kOn to Dawson.
 The Panama took only one through passenger today, Mrs. M. J. New man. booked to Skagway The other passengers were all for Tanana and were Mrs. Agnes c. Lawson. H. L Barnet and James A. Fairborn. Al Cinema the Panama picked up a barge load of ore which is being shipped Outside to the Smelter.
 New Furniture of all kinds al Peoples.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
WHERE WAS JOHN?

A San Francisco woman, whose husband had been dead some years went to a medium, who produced to her satisfaction the spirit of hel dead husband.
 My dear John," said the widow to the spirit, "are you happy now?'
 'I am very happy" John replied
 Happier than you were on earth with me?" she asked.
 Yes" was the answer, q am far happier now than I was on earth with you'
 Tell me, John, what is it like in Heaven?"
 "Heaven!" John replied, "rm no, in Heaven"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
Anne Morgan Wakes
 Terpsichore in Paris

PARIS, Aug. 13.-Miss Anne Nor gan, of New York, started society revival in Paris this afternoon when she introduced at the Ritz the tur key trot and danced the golden hoopskirt with Florence Walton, a professional dancer.
 Three hundred fashionable Ameri can and French women attended the function and subscribed $1,20O for the American ambulance hos pital
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
SOLDIERS KILLED

ATHENS, Aug. 13-Forty soldiers were drowned or burned to death near here on Saturday when the Greek steamship Eleteria caught fire. She had large cargo e. ol and 1,200 Greek soldiers on board. The soldiers were killed while at tempting to make their escape 10 the small boats from the burning ship, which had to be abandoned, so great was the conflagration
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
AS ORDERED.

The joker who makes d bad joke deserves to have 1t turned on him, as it very often Is.
 A man who dlned at a restaurant was asked in the ordinary way by the waiter what he would have for the next course.
 You may bring me stewed ap- ples and cream"
 Yes, sir.'
 Only let me have them without the cream"
 Yes. sir most certainly. sir
 And without the apples, please" " The waiter disappeared, and soon returned with a plate on which lay a spoon and little powdered sugar The customer looked surprised
 It's your stewed applies and cream, sir. without the stewed ap- ples and without the cream" said the waiter
 The item figured on the bill just the same, and the customer had to pay 1t.
 New Stock of Loose Leaf Ledgers arrived. Extra sheets carried in
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
WILLARD IS READY.

CHICAGO, Aug. 13-Jess Willard, heavyweight champion pugilist of ingness to defend the title against all corners, provided he is guaran- teed $50,000, win or lose. Sporting Nen generally are of the opinion that Willard will not find a taker for his proposition.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
BOYS GET LEFT.

When Rev. Lumpkin and his troop of boy scouts left Chatanika Saturday afternoon on their return trip to Fairbanks, two of the boys missed the train and were forced to remain over night at Chatanika. The boys who got left in the rush were Everett Dilley and Lyman Knuppe Brother scouts refuse to divulge the reason for the boys being left behind, but there is per sistent rumor about town that it was due to the influence of a near by restaurant, and the fact that the boys did not eat particularly big breakfast.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
.C|RL WIFE IS
 DENIED AL|MONy WHEN DIVORCED
MAY AND DECEMBER WE'D, BUT SOON PART-STORY IS
 VERY TERESTING
. . Q . . Q . Q 0 . .

: LOS ANGELES, July 25.-
 . Here are some of the obser- . vations of Judge J. P. Wood,
 : delivered yesterday from the : bench when John Thomas ; Eyster and his bride ap- ! peared:
 ! You both ought to be
 ; ashamed of yourselves"
 ; When girl F marries ! man S2, it is to be presumed ! that she married him for his . money"
 . This girl is not entitled . to temporary alimony-she Is . not entitled to any consid-
 ! eration for her foolishness ; The old man who marries o young girl ought to be re . quired to pay the fees of her . attorney who gets her di- . vorce-if for no other reason
 ; in payment for the fun of get . ting married-he ought at . least to be required to pay . the piper"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
ALARM CLOCKS
of every description Fresh from the Factories

These clocks are no old stock that have been laying in a job ping stock for several years, and with the oil all dried up and gummy, but are new, fresh clocks: fresh and crisp with new Iubrcatng oil, guaranteed to run and keep time.
 Also 100 new Dollar Watches fresh flom factory.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
. q . . ooooo ] 60 Q Q q

'Eyster versus Eyster." called Judge Wood late yesterday after noon. It was near the end of a long calendar in the divorce court. The courtroom was crowded
 Up from amidst the spectators stood comedy woman, young and pretty. She moved forward into the railed inclosure,
 Behind her came an old and tot tering man Ills gray hair and gray mustache and the lines of his face showed the ravages of more than four score years The girl was sworn and took the stand The old man took a seat by the attor. ney's table.
 'ls that your husband?" asked Judge Wood, in amazement
 The young witness, with an em- harrassed smile said Yes"
 How old are you?" asked the court
 MAY AND DECEMBER.
 Eighteen, now" was the reply.
 How old are you?" the court asked of the old man, who, ob. serving that the judge was address ing him arose and moved up to within a few feet of the bench, and standing with hand cupped to his car said: What's that?'
 How old are you?" shouted the judge.
 "Im eightythree"
 Turning to the fair witness the nd ocIr I marry this old man."
 Well. he promised to make me happy. He made so many promls es to me. He said I would never want He said he would give me position in life that every lass in the land would envy"
 How did you come to marry this girl?" shouted the judge tc tho aged husband
 NO MONEY FOR SHOES.
 Well, We just came together and We decided We would marry"
 Then turning again to the girl Judge Wood asked:
 Did you love him." me happy"
 And did he?"
 Certainly not" she said, emphat ically.
 Has he cared for you well?"
 'NO, he hasn't He said he would He said I would never have to work but when I asked for some money to buy shoes he wouldn't give it to me"
 Well, any young girl of your age who marries a man of S2 must expect just what you have expert enced," said the judge
 HIS FIRST MARRIAGE
 Had you been married before ?? asked the judge of the old man.
 Nc, this was my first marriage
 'I don't want to hear any more of this,' said the court This young girl is not entitled to any temporary alimony."
 After brief legal discussion Judge Wood told Attorney Ryck man. representing the girl wife, that he should bring an annulment or a he would have to elect as to whether divorce action before the time of trial Both were asked on two separate counts.
 Outside the court the young wife said:
 'I am so sorry ever married him! o, I wish never had. thought he would be kind to me I thought of him as a grandfather
 My advice to young girls is: Never marry an old man-draw the line at forty, and never, never try to marry for money Happiness is the only thing, and there can't the husband and wife are near the same age"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
Heavy red back pencil carbon pa per for sale at this office.
FAIRBANKS CREEK LIVELY.

Among the creek visitors in town yesterday was Frank Rogers, of Fairbanks creek He reports that the whole creek is lively now and that there seems to be considerable work going on there. The big steam scraper has started in work again, but the dirt is being moved by wheelbarrow power for the present. The plant has twenty one men em ployed and is taking out the dirt at a fast rate.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14

New Stock of Loose Leaf Ledqers arrived. Extra sheets carried in stock
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14

New Springs and Mattresses at Peoples.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14

Sectional Post Binders for Loose Leaf sheets at The Citizen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-18

na1 Der SlusIegrug, 0ie lSerr Son-
iiug Dem @ertrag gese6en, MIR fir
Griien gelten, pel1e bon Dem Iie ia.
pernoen ariegsidiff be9leitet iino.
Gie @ntibeioung itellt einen aIat.
ten, nidt 5u rehtiertigenoen Ser.
tragsbrub bar. Sic citirt 3uerIt 9lr.
titel 19 III elmer 6ormL sic belte
nidt mebr 6inoeno it, ndmli6 Ser
6orn Oes @ertroaes bon 1899, ser
1910 erloib itno 1928 in peranoer-
ter 6aIiung erlieuert puroe.
aufitanO Der Sinou Grup.
pen in glegDpteu.
CDrattIos mao zuderiou)
Berlin, II. Mai. Sin gluf.
itano Der Sinous in 9(egDpten miro
Der a9leueu 8iirider 8eititna4, pie
bic lleberiee gloArtHten glgeutur
beute meloet, beridtet, gs beiBt
Dab bel ben Ieeten N1ntpfen III Der
gdbe 6es Sues &anaIs Sic Sfnous
III Dielen 5aaen iih iueigerteu, oie
ibnen gegebeneu gefeble ous5uiiib-
rem lno oaB es 5pii6en sen Siuou-
SolOoteu uno ben ouitroliiden Gffi.
5ieren 81 admpfen gefommen iei Die
5o6lreibe gerIuite sur 6oIge se6abt
bdtten.
Berlin II. Dloi. Die politi.
i6en umo ipirtbi6aitliben @aBuo6.
men Die Die Sdpei5 felt 9hlSbruh
oes arieses getroffeu bate, peroeu
in Dem ioe6en oeroffentlidten oritteh
9eri6te oes ibweiser guuoesrat6es
befannt eeee6en oen Die lleberiee.
gsadri6ten glgentur fuie folgt ipie.
oergibt.
Sic idpei5er 0leltralitGt lit tuie.
oerbolt oird @ren53piibeniGle Der.
lest tporOen, Die ieoob BON feiner
groBen 9eoeutung gelpeien iuoren.
lleber oie telesrnp6iide im0 Roit.
Genilr, bic GngInno unO 5raufreiH
daen @eiesen oes @SIferredteS 3u.
pioer oufreht er6Glt, lii luieoer9oIt
oeflogt lpor0eu, Iie 0seutrolen ba.
ben einen Decentralization Sdooen
6ierourh 5n erleioen gebabt.
Ger @unOesrat6 gibt befanlt. ooB
bis sum Guoe @ldr6 1916 so ga6n.
5iiee nit S4weroeripnuOeten Oimh
idipei5er Serritorilm eeleitet NOR
oen iinO- Gieie 3iige eut6ieIten Si66
frau50iiide iinO 22Oi oeittibe SoIoa.
ten. Gie @eionmt3abl Der misse.
taiiicbten Solooten lIno GipiliiteH be.
lief iidb auf 97753 6ran3oieu uno
t0.5St Teutfdlc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-18
enqIii6e er % OnitOt8er.

itort.
&onoon II. Woi. Seute
gl6enO lpuroe befannt aeaeben, oaB
Der eugliibe @lonitor Wt.3O 5erItort
poroen lit
Gie bellte 9lbeno perofientlihte Be
fanntma1lng siebt 3iL oaB elm flei-
ner Wlonitor pon tiirfiIben gatterien
oerienft poroen lit. Dieie 91a6ri6t
bate bereits cine @littbeihng oes
tiirfiiHen Sauptquartiers am 3iens-
tag eebradt. Die engliiden gebor.
oen batten Die 9ebauptlng Der tiir.
fiiden 9e60roen glniansS beitritten,
geben 6eitte aber Oen 8erluit 81, Ger
onge6li6 in einem peripdteten Eele-
granm oes @ice.glomirals oe 30.
beDd geneloCt miro. 8wei @fann
iino babel getootet mo 5tuei perlpun-
bet iporoen.
u@ataoier 5" unterge
gongen
QonOou, II. @aoi. Gle omeri.
faniide goti1oft lit IN aenntniB &C..
iett poroem Dab 2uigi @artini
Whncini, Elm amerifoniiHer 8iirger
bel Dem llntergang oes 9ompfers
n9atapier 5" ertrlmfen iei. 3nei on-
oere al gor0 befinoIide amerifant.
ibe Stdotsongeborige iino gerettet
iuoroen Wancini Itamnte ans 9ios.
WeIl, u. 30, 9IoDos erfdbrt aus
gormoutb, oos .9otabier g." elm
6abr5eua BON 1900 &onnen in Der
gtoroiee in Oie 2iift geilogen iei. Bier
Monn Der 9eiobung iino um's 2e6en
gefommen Ser &eit puroe in gar.
mouth gelonOet. Gas Sbiif befanO
iib ouf ser 5obrt pon9lotteroam nab
Son0on.
8 a niine's r9(ppnm" @nt.
fheioung.
ggaf bington, Q. g., II. Wlai.
Staatsiefretdr 2aniing CAB bente
oie Gnti6eioing Ser @er. Stnoten-
9iegierimg nit @e5ig aiif ons oellt.
ide &riicui6iff u9lppam" 6efaunt,
cine gntI9eioimg. Die ieiner3eit benz
3uitdu0ion @rmoeS-Giitr III
9toriolf iibermittelt mo bort oieier
Gage in offentli1er Sibimg sur Ser.
Ieiun9 eebradt iporoeu lit. Gas
StootS sDepartement fommt in Ser
pom 2, aRGr5 ootirteu gtote an Ben
oeutI1en 9otidafter 5u Dem ShIuB,
oaB ole 9eitimmltueen oes ange5oge-
neu &ertrageS BON 1893 (gIrtifel t9),
.eies 9lipl fir Die &riien elmer Der-
traeidlieBeuoen @loht in Ser SGien
Der anoern nidt 5utrefieu, oa iie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-18
Giittitieer l)erlaatf
gu offer. COfrn6pt geOtn 5)talirn.
l41 0ffi5tere, 62OO 0fann gefaugen.
O1rOker @eIdnne9eMiMM an me9reren steaen.
asran8Oien.QInGrifF anf e5be sO4 bri5t suiauuell.
2ssri@t Oes Oeat[aen @enerafaa6s.
Serlin II. Mni (Oia eOnOOn), Il
uer1ffentlidDte berte nadIte6enoen 8eridlt:

Berlin, IL. Na Sa 9OnOOn las 6entde 6anptpuartr
Oer6fentli1te beute nadfebenOen @eridDt:
Aeflider &riegSfdaHpIat,
yIOWeih Gems faDen leb6de Sample init anoganaten
unO WGuen nat.
gn bcSeH eru Der Maas eg Oas eicfaeF grOftr Sef
tate Sin Her @ugr ggu Die 5au6bGuge Der SS6 304
brad uHer uuerem Tener 3niammen
Die Sger beoer fampnSen Raen enuifeten er grue SbG
tste EberlutuaH mmmann dOk eueu anf5e6nteu @rO
plan een Der GGbe 9Oua b Sin ensIies ylugae purO
bel 6OHneS 5eBrt 0eeH SuaHeH sIide C5iere war6eH
nHDerDuuOe gefaHgen genOmmen.
GeflfdJer &riegS i'd danplat.
SOu ben Sampfen i'm Often 1T 9idJts 81 beridJten.
SalfaRs &rieGS idynMpIat
Sine duade inOde NbuHg, bic ben @ar6argbfdHi
bOrrHdte, uur6e abgei6lagen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-18

(5Ortieenug iisbs 2. srits.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-18
C0rabtIOs naa sassIae0


Serlin IL. Na. Die Cff@Iibbeuegmg Ceterrei
der Der aieHii Srut erfOered fort Sine 6eGdide
8a6l weiterer fenOlid Stenueen rmt 5000
Wefangene 10 Wcdite nn II 9adneageb en ben Ceerre
cru babel in Oie SGnOe 9e annOe 6rng geu Der6f
Tentlfte yeridt beS 6terreidd nngardeu eneralabes
Ger Sett Der Oaerreidrden gsfnnutmadpna fulgt:
oCeterreiddvnngarde Srnppu betrGde Oelanoe aM
oem Irmentaragerg guOuue Gn @laiea Oguu nab
e fenOldc Snnaen bel GOgaODSpO, Gom GOiaOaga
WGrUna. OrangeH e in ben SerrnguDa gbdn @aa
Elm acuidcu 5rnppcn buu S Gfpide u 6
Madt mnrcc 3egnaturta b 9Dberetu errmt 1 3agl
IN oen &Gmpfen gendu Wefan9eneR hcg aM 141 Gfc Mn6
600 ann 6erner wMron nuiern Srppn 10 Gcte
Wa6incngeUebre crbentet."