davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
DObelI's versus Normal Salt.

Question-DobelTs solution contains
carbolic acid. Is it harmful 10 use such
a wash several times daily to clean en-
abscess?
Answer-Not always, but normal
salt solution (teaspoonful or table
spoonful OF salt in pint Of water) will
do all that Dobell's or any other anti
septic can do.
Sentence Suspended On Guilty Baby.
Question-Our baby had a small
navel hernia. but at two months old
the doctor declares he is cured? How
long should he wear the binder
Answer-Not another day, ii he Is
wise baby.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31

Someone who had tuberculosis.
had coughed or sneezed or spit
where the germs could be car.
ried to Twins lungs. Probably
whoever it was didn't realize what
criminally careless thing II
was to do. but they did it any.
way.
Sanatorium treatment might save
Irwin but his funds are low and he
can't afford to pay for treatment in a
private institution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31

Actual cost of conducting the war is
estimated at more than fifty billions
of dollars and the property damage
and loss in the industries is placed at
an even higher figure. Perhaps after
all there is some grounds for blaming
the war for the high cost of some
things we Americans have to buy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31

A scientist has discovered, he says.
that sQeezing a hard substance with
the fingers will curG~h hay fever This
has certain advantages over the usual
method of treatment involving let
ting go of said hard substance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31

Regardless of our political Ieanings
we will all unite in the hope that the
committee will have the good sense in
view of the heat and everything, to
break it gently to Candidate Hughes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31

Tobacco users say the lighting
pipe, cigar or cigaret helps t., leak
the strain Of mental labor and there
fore reduces the pressure of modern
high pressure living. Occasional and
judicial use of the fly swatter serves
the same purpose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31

New York courts have ruled that
wire tapping is proper and legal when
done by the police. But then police
can do a number Of things that would
not be strictly ethical for the rest of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31

London.-Australia is working out a
policy which by 1888 will give her a
fleet of 80 vessels, eight OF them pre-
dreadnoughts. and involving an annual
naval expenditure OF at least S25, 000,-
600, a member of an Australian COM
mission. p. NJ, Glynn. stated on q re-
cent visit TO England
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31
Daily History Classify 81.

1777-Lafayctte began active service
in the American Revolutionary
army.
1890 -- Political outbreak IN hueuVo
Aires; 1000 killed ana o'J"
wounded.
1915 ~ Or. w. A. CroGu,. Journalist
traveller and author. died ia WASH
ington. born 1850. British sup
Iberian summarized while attemPy
ing 10 escape; two Americans
killed Sixty-fonr British and IVY
allied merchant ships lost ~ Wy
war zone during July, with SKY
lAssA<aF lizlpss<s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31

Not all the heroes are on the battle
field. Just consider the plight of the
weather man in case he fails to deliver
the cool wave he says is on the way
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31

Perhaps, if it were to be done over
again, Davenport would notsbeSso anx-
ious to get Rock Island back into the
Three-Eye league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31
Rock Island-From River to
River.

Let us at least be thankful that we
do not all have to pour hot tar filler
on brick paving these sunny days
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31

and to further prepare b
self for the job. he felt
that he needed a col
lege education.
But Twins parents
were poor and could
promise him very lit
tie assistance. So,
with a cheerful grin,
he buckled to the task of
paying his way through
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31
Il
7 4 L K 8
* eYMLLLAM BRADY. MOR
VI &: 80. -. ~

just charge against the physic-
ian whose eagerness to carve" is mis-
judged by the uneducated patient
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31

Life has taken a peculiar slant to
LrVin -.
The future doesn't look so rosy as
it did a few months ago. But the
present has become wonderfully pre-
cious
About three years ago. Irwin en-
tered college. He was chuck full of
the commodity called pep" His life
in grade and high schools had been
that of the typical American boy.
He was ambitious. He wanted to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31

4 LuO san VI lLlC col y
lining season.
He began to lose
weight and to find that
his brain didn't work
as smoothly as 1t used
to.
Then he learned
that he had become in.
fected with tuberculosis
and that he had got"
, disease from somebody
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31
THE. MYSTERIOUS FOE.
About Illinois Men, Women and Children

FIFTH EPISODE.

goody" boy. He wasn't. But he was
as clean, and healthy and happy and
talented as you would want your boy
to be.
While he was playing varsity
sub" Irwin confidently expected tc
make the first team in his third year
But 1t puzzled him to find that he
couldn't get in condition.
Something had gone wrong with his
wind and his muscles refused tc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-14
u. S. TO INSPECT
GUARDS CAVALRY

Inspection OF the local cavalry troops.
state national guard. composed of nny-
five members, will be- conducted Friday
evening ot the ormor, on North Broad
why boy capt John u. Long. q. $. 4.
whose inspection district comprises OK
Hhom1 Texas, N,W Mexico and loulsi-
unl The Inspection win be followed hy
u drill
a formal order for inspection has
been sent tu each member Of the troop
II Is especially significant In that Il dc
monds cvery article of government ptnp
erty now In the hands OF individual
members of the troop must he turned
over not later than Wednesday night
The order follows
station Second Separate Troop. oklaho-
ma city Okla, March l3. 1915
TROOP ORDER No rs
l-Federal inspection Of the second
separate troop Oklahoma national guArd
cavalry will be made ON Friday evening
at 120 p m NJ the armory. hy Cant
John u. Long United States cavalry. In.
spector- instructor
Am members Of this troop will re-.
port at the armory not later than p m
on this date
i-All government property now IN the
hands Of the individual members NJ the
troop win be returned TO the armorv not
later than wednesday night, March rs.
this includes all books or equipments be.
longing To the United States government
arrangements for this inspection
must be made at once boy those working
nights az no excuses win hu granted
Tor any cause other than sickness and
this only unon presentation of certificate
from attending physician
5-Those failing to appear for this in.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-14
PORTUGAL IN WAR
TO HELP ENGLAND

WASHINGTON. March a Portugal
entered tho vnr. the Portuguese legation
announced Monday because Great Brit.
ain requested her To do su u mlWl.
ment NJ treaty obligations dating buca
tu 1873
\ statement outlining rorugpl's 90.
sitlon, issucd hy Niscount DE Ate. the
Portuguese mluistcr reads In part as
folluwg.
Lake Belgium, Portugal desires moth
Ing that belongs TO any other nation.
she has nothing to gain and much tn lose
In the present conflict Rut she is ready
to aid England because her people firmly
believe that international good faith. as
evidenced by the fulnlmcut uf trcnty
obligations which Is the principle for
which Great Britain Is fighting. pro.
vdes IN" only basis on which inter.
course between civilized nations cnn se.
uuroy stand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-14
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream In Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

t.'s-s-sa.a sa............. ...... -.
An What relief Your clossed nos
trlls open right up the air passages of
your head arc clear and you can breaths
freely No more hawking. snufflIns,
mucous discharge headache. dryness--
no struggling for breath AZ night. your
cold or cehrrt Ia gone
Don't stay stuffed upl Oct small
bottle of Ey's Cream Balm from your
druggist now Apply little of this
nagrent. antiseptio cream IN your nose
fls. let " penetrate through every air
pnssag" n the head; sootho and heal
lh" swollen, inflamed mucous membrane,
swing you instant relief Elys Cream
Balm IL Just what every cold and ca
lerth sufferer has been seeking. It's
Just splendid.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-14
CHARTERS

Central Drug company Hugo lnuor.
porator r. VI Connell, G. S Lynch ~
n White. Hugo Capital stock ST. 500
The Nlenhe on and Gas company. Nj.
nm lnrorporotors w y iluvIo,. Tul-
v. John Merritt. G. " Ayers. Miami
Capital stock $4,000
Collins Dry GOods company. Roswell
Wgorpur1tors W u Collins. W ~ Col.
uu. c Boswell boswell Capital
stock $4,000
Security Investment cumpeu, Shaw.
u'". muorpontors IS, O. rn-. y D.
knenD J NJ nynum. Shawnee Capital
took 81 600
Farmers cotton Gin company OF Mel.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-14
TO ERECT BUSINESS
HOUSE ON GRAND AVE.

frame shack at 2l9 West Grand
avenue viii he supplantcd within the next
ninety days by modern two-story brick
business butldins work upon which will
begin Immediately according 10 an an.
nouncement hy John Slnopoulo, owner "
the Lyric thentcr and tho property.
The building which Will cost 81 900.
is To he butt AS an investment and MIR.
Sinopoulo expects 90 have II ready f1r
occupancy within sixty days after he.
ginning construction. which will he
within the next thirty DAYS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-14
J0VE'S SONS CHANGE
ORGANIZATION NAME

At 'ho regular weekly luncheon Of eloa.
mi. workers heretofore known ~ the
Sons NJ lnyo. held I'm the Lee. Iuckins
.nfo YESTERDAY, the name NJ the aSsocta.
i0n was changed To the Electric Lunch
League The average attendance nt
these uncheuns IL between forty and
ffN persons n Us expected that here.
after ull electrical workers In the city
win become members of the organlEa.
tlon and attend the regular weekly func.
tuuS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-14

letio, Okla lnrorpootors G.. l.. clark.
lndienon. A. J Martin u Cook Mel
lrtir, J A. SLOW MrAlrstor Capital
stock $1,000
Key NoHt on company. Guthrie In.
uorporators George " Gnfncy. J W.
Oldham. l.. II Browne. Guthrie Capital
stock Son 400
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-14

spcrtlon viii be subjected 10 trial by
summary court at the discretion Of the
troop commander
D. r. BONFoEY
Captain CommaudiuF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-14

Unpaid telephone bills Tor the month Of
March ere past due If not paid by 3
. m. OF the 18th service viii be- dis.
continued Pioneer Tel q Tolp Co-Adv.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-09
ABBEvILLE Is. CO. BUSINESS
MEN CONDEMN LYNCHING.
Murdsrsrs of Anthony Crawford Are
Enemies to City and State.

The following resolutions were adopt
ed by the business men Of Abbeville,
8. O., In regard to the prevalence of
mob violence in the state and with
particular reference to the lynching Of
Anthony Crawford of that city in Oc-
tober. The resolutions read:
We. the citizens Of the city of Abbeville,
In mass meeting assembled, do hereby ex-
press In unqualified terms our disapproval
Of the recent violent acts of certain per-
sons committed in our community and the
spirit of lawlessness that seems rife In the
county. resulting in continued acts OF law
lessness, 1t Is
Resolved, That the sheriff of Abbeville
county. the mayor of Abbevile, the police
force and every officer of the county and
city be urged to use every effort to en-.
force the law and to protect the citizens OF
the town and county regardless of condi-
ton or color.
Resolved. further. That We do hereby
pledge ourselves as individuals to give to
tSe officers of the law our physical sup
port in maintaining the law.
Resolved, further. That II II be neces-
sary to carry out this determination
the aid of the state and federal govern
ment be called In order that every citizen
may enjoy his rights under the constitu-
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-09

at Abbeville, $. T., on Oct Il by an
Infatuated mob of white men has cause
ed the chief executive Of the state and
other officials of the law deep concern.
Prominent citizens In many parts near
the scene Of the murder have express
ed their disapproval of the lynching.
Mr.. Crawford was well to do colored
citizen, a business man Of wide infiu-
ence. Mr.. Crawford's only offense was
that of defending himself like a man,
In a dispute with white man who
kept store. over the price Of an arti-
Gle which Mr.. Crawford wished to buy.
The Crawford family has been ordsr.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-09

ed from the state. so It is said, but as
guarantee that the Crawford family Ia
to be defended In their right to live In
South Carolina and enjoy the property
accumulated by three generations Gov
ernor Manning has written Oswald
Garrison Willard, vice president of the
National Association For the Advance
ment Of Colored People, a letter In
which he says:
II realize the gravity of this offense
and am determined to do everything
In my power to bring the offenders to
Justice. I have called on the sheriff Of
Abbeville county to take the necessary
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-09

should be a general clearing house for
Negro schools and whether the aid
given by the various boards has been
wise, helpful and economical
Out Of the many fine ideas that were
promulgated at this meeting 1t will be
possible for the seven members of the
commission to put down in definite and
understandable form Just what Is the
beth method to adopt toward helping
Negro education.
Northern philanthropists are grad
ually learning that all mountaineers
Of the south are not illiterate back
woodsmen who have never seen
train or heard of an automobile, much
less learned any Of the finer things of
life. And they are also beginning to
understand that perhaps the south un-
derstands the Negro and is willing TO
do her part. says one report of the
conference.
Wealthy people Of the north who
have wanted to help a struggling race
have been imposed on by so many
takers that they are beginning to feel
that It is unwise to make contribu.
tons to any and every kind of inst.
tuition In the south. That feeling Is
gradually being replaced by the sys-
tematic campaigns of men of DIR. James
II. Shepard's type.
The commission, which is the result
OF the conference, will help to lay be.
fore the people philanthropically In
clined the real need of the Negro in
stitutions. and the Endorsement of an
institution by this commission or some
other that will follow will be guaran-
tee Of the worth of the institutions
and the cause.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-09
Conference on Education Was
Big Success.
DU BOTS HEADS COMMISSION
National Training School at Durham,
N. c., Host Of College Men From
Twenty States For Four Dsys-Pub.
Ito Sentiment Approves Course TAX
en- by Or. James e. Shepard.
BY N. BARNETT DoDsoN.


When the gavel sounded, closing the
conference on education at the Nation.
al Training school, Durham, N. O., on
Friday evening, Nov. "a. after 1t was In
session for four days, 1t was evident
that the educators had accomplished
their purpose. Twenty states were
represented at the conference, The
commission appointed at the conclusion
of the meeting consists of DIR. w. 70.
r. Dubois, New York; W. S. Scar
borough. president of the Wilberforce
TO- university; ]. W. q. Bowen. At
lanta; w. J. Hale, president of the
State Normal college at Nashville; J..
r. Rendallia, president of the Lincoln
university, In Pennsylvania; ]. A. Col
ton, Henderson, and DIR. A. NJ. Moore,
Durham, ~ G.
DR.. J. A. Cotton, principal of the
Henderson Normal and Industrial
institute, who presided at the opening
session, In presenting President Shep-
ard, who outlined the plan and scope
of the conference. referring to the
growth and development of the Ma
honal Training school, said, "Six years
ago when the people awoke one morn
ing and found a new school they pre-
dicted Jonah's gourd growth for the
institution, but 1t has survived all the
storms that have come to It."
DIR. Shepard announced that In the
general scope Of the work would be in
cluded consideration of duplication in
the schools. whether wasteful, unwise
and hurtful, and what plans ought to
be fostered to correct the evils; the ex-
tent Of teacher training and its eneour-
agement and how and where located !;
what system should be devised to meet
the needs of rural teachers; what
should be the standard Of the univer-
sity. the college. the normal school,
teacher training and secondary schools /;
how students should be received from
one by another; to what extent reli-
gious training should be carried on in
the various schoolsi whether there
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-09
ton.

Resolved. further, That q COMMITTEES,
with Captain J. L. Perrin as chairman,
be appointed for the purpose of ascertain.
Ing what can be done toward the organi-
cation Of local military company for the
protection OF the citizens of this county
and for maintaining order in our midst;
that this committee be empowered to act
In the premises.
Resolved. further. That every citizen Of
the town Of Abbeville be assured the pro-
lection Of the men Of this meeting as long
as he obeys the laws of the state and pur-
sues only his own legitimate business.
Resolved, further, That meeting of the
law abiding citizens of Abbeville county be
called to meet In this court house on next
Monday at noon to perfect an organlza-
tin for enforcing law and order in this
county. and that every community In the
county be represented at this meeting. and
that steps be taken to show to The people
OF the state and United States that the men
of Abbeville county will defend the law
and protect the citizens of the common
wealth in the enjoyment Of all rights
guaranteed by the law.
At the meeting on Nov. 10 the above
resolutions were Endorsed by promi-
nent citizens from all parts Of the coun-
ty and a committee of twelve men ap-
pointed. "who shall have for their du-
ties the furtherance Of the ends sought
by the meeting by taking up with the
citizens of the county the matters dis
cussed and endeavoring to bring about
a proper understanding between the
people of the county and a due OBJ
servance Of the laws Of the land"
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-09

Masons to Meet In Philadelphia. Dsc. II
The annual meeting of the grand
lodge OF Free and Accepted Masons
of Pennsylvania will be held In the
Masonic temple on Eleventh street,
Philadelphia. beginning on Monday.
Dec. II. The growth of the order in
the Seventh Masonic district during
the past eight years has been splendid.
Grand Master John C. Morton, whose
reelection is favored. has instituted
eight new lodges during his admins
tration. The Seventh is the largest
district of the order In Pennsylvania.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-09

Member Of rr-'r'nr s-.oo' F--4',v.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-09
THE SOUTH CAROLINA MODS,

Governor Manning Makes Effort IA
Bring Lynehers to Trial.
The lynching Of Anthony Crawford
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-01
NentralitdtssGerletuas
GraItiider glrt hegebt britiihes go.
trouiaeboot on einem norwegil9elt
QniIpier.

gerIin 81. sSuli. - gtuf oroGt.
loiem @ege nof Sapoille. Cine Ge.
peide on Die bieiige lle6eriee gtat-
rtdDtcn gldenhtr BON &openbaaen be.
fagt Die iolgt:
Die g9fationa[ GiSeilbe" bertftet,
ocb Der noripegiife Gantpfer $50.
ra" on Der &iiite BON SSslan6
BON eirten britiiden g}atrou'
ilIe.goot altfgegriffen lnto naf ger'
ipii sebraft miuoe. gln goro Der
a6lora" befmtben iif 750 ssslinoer
ber drriteu S[aiie einihiieBlit
Srauen lrtb &in6er, Delfe iiG alti
ibrem @ege nod oer isIdnoiIhcr,
SIoros befmnben. Inn bem &erinqs.
lang ob5aIiegen. 9er &apit1n Sal
IN grIau6rib, feline gaiinaiere crIt
Ianben 81 bitrien, ebe iein GdIff mad
gerrpif gebraht merbe, o6er tie pur.
DC linn oenpeigert. Ser goriaq bal
IN S5slaro groBe grrtriiihtng berDor-
Gerltien".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-01

dung Der 9epeide fiigt oas Stants-
oepartement bin3u, 6aB 5ll bofien iei
oab ale merifaniIben 8iirger, mel,
dlc 6eabiidytigen no9 Delttl6lano ~
reiien, Die 9enolnlte @erfiigung erDa1
gen ebe tie Inn Bdiie nadiu6en.
lIeber 200 WtenI9enleben
SoQen ben 0alo6rGnoen inn nDrD'
liden Ontario 5um Spfer &c.
fallen iein.
9ardJ &egen iuuroe Sem syeiier III
mau6en 9iitriften Ginbalt
getban.

gnglebart, Ont, 81. eeSltli.
@enaue 3ablen iiber BEN @erlitIt an
Wenihenre6en IN 8erbinolmg ntif Der
@indi6erlng BON einem boI6en 2lt'
tellb 0rtidyoften I'M t0r6lihcn On
tario bltrf @alb6rdrtbe narer am
Wtoiltag nc9 intnter nift erbaltLi6.
9(ber iobiel man Bis iett lperB, ioaen
ii6er 200 Eerionen Der aatdltrop6e
gum Spier gcfallen iein, barurter III
g6ltibfa 81, in go6rnne 18, in Dte-
tDoion "a, in S5roquois Sails 10 luto
IN 0tamora Is. Bon an6eren Bldeen
ite6en Die Nafridten nod aus.
SroouiS Sails, mo iit groBe Pa'
pieriobrifen beiinoen, lit, ben lesten
Gadrif,ten 5ufolge, nidt gon5 abge'
tronnt. Die fSabrtfen lmo elm 2aoen
ioIlen Ser 3eritorung entaan8en iein.
ghibfa, Wiat6efon uno 9tantore
brarnten gGn5lih .nie6er unO Gof'
rane nabe5l. 9d,r Die SGuier OIL 5tuei
fIeinen Straben BON &o6roae 6lieben
inoeriehrt. SSn gIirnrninS tplroe bent
,Seuer Ginbalt geboten nadyoem II
6aliier abgebrannt poren.
Zen lebten 9tadrtften 5ltfolge ioa
6os 6euer IN nardet 9iItriften in.
bernlinoert fortuiitben, aber man
9lalrbt, hoB bas gbltnnrrite ooritber
lit. 3abreno oer gaoft fiel etlpaS
Neoett.
Montreal, Gan, 81. SiuIi. De
ritte, neId,e DON Der 9t6iti6i 4uner Sc
Baper So. etitIicfen, otc groBe YIs
piermitbler in uito BET SrnQuotS
,5dQs beiist, beiagcll SaB bem @olo'
ieuer IN ienem 3frtft oltrh 9fegcn
@inbalt getban norben lei. 0ie 9lnla'
gen ser @cicilifait mitseea gerettct,
aber 5fpm3ig g8obrt6dtlier lpllrOeu
jerit6rt ltltO II 9erionen tanten INNS
Seben.
9te 8einnnttaiBa6l Der Big gton.
Tag @orHrittag geneI0eten Gooesfdle
belduft lid, auf tS4. Gas Silfsmerf
it ii0eraq I'M Sarge.
Soronto, Ont, 81. Suti. pres
mier Searit fiirbigte am Montag an,
bdb infolge Der WuIobrdnoe i'm n0ros
Ii6en Ontario 184 qerionen bds
Qeben oerlpren. Nur einem ihDeren
RegenfaG, Der am friiben Rorgen
einiebte, lei ss pabri6einli9 gu Der.
Oduten, baB sin grOber 5beiI Der
qroOin5 DOR Der 3eritDrung betpabrt
purbe. Sunberte DON perIunen fino
obba6los uno bic Resterurg babe
auberorbentIi8e MabrsselH getroffen,
ben SIiihtlingen 5ii heIfeu.
Sd, no porber bic Srtihaft ira
tbeIon itanb, befinbet ii6 iest Elm
rauhenber Sriimmerbuufen. SH
Gp8rane fteben mir nod rpenise 6Gus
Ter. Die meiften Menfteateben gtngen
berloren. in gtuTbta uno Mouteith, no
90 gerIpnen gu Sooe perbrdnrten.
IN Matbefon tamen So ums 2e6en.
IN gnalebdrt lit Der uneeri6tets
Staoen nidt srob, obglei6 audi bort
iSeuer eutitdnoen mar. Su Simmins
6rannteu II SGuier nieoer.