davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-11

LIE DR. A. L. Lalibert6 naquit d
Ste Marguerite, P. O., Canada, lie
18 mars 1876. II fit ses 6tudes au
college de Charlestown, lie du
Prince Edouard, ct a rUniversit6
Laval d'od il fut gradu6 en- 1903.
A la mort du regrett6 DR. Thos La
libert6, il vint s'6tablir en- notre
Vile ct il ne tarda pas d Sc Greer
une nombreuse clientele. Voulant
s'appliquer a la chirurgie lie DR.
lalibert6 Sc rendit peu de temps
apres en- Europe Oh il suivit les
cliniques des principaux h6pitaux.
A son retour son success fut rapi-
de ct il ne tarda pas q Sc faire une
excellente reputation CONNIE CHI
rurgien.
LIE d6funt laisse pour lie pleurer
ses v6n6rables parents M. ct Nine
Vilbon Lalibert6, de Ste Margue-
rite; six seurs, Mines j. B. Ca
dram, j. Boutin, o. VALERIE ct La
rose, de la province de Quebec;
Mines Lacasse, de Missoula, Mont;
ct G. A. Lapierre de notre vile;
quatre freres, MN. Joseph, Owl
de, Arthur ct Jean-Thomas demeu-
rant dams la province de Quebec.
II 6tait membre de la Cour Hen
nepin, o. F. c., du Camp Cham
plain, des w. O.. w, de pUnion
St Joseph, de la Soci6t6 st Jean
Baptiste de Minneapolis, de Ia So
ci6t6 st Jean Baptiste des Villes-
S@urs, des Knights of Columbus
ct des Stays. SEES restes mortels ont
6t6 exposes d la residence du Dr.
G. A. Lapierre Jusqu'au moment
des ~fun6railles.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-03
DESERT WAS ONCE A JUNGLE
Greatest Interest Concerning the
Barren Hills of Wyoming.

That palms, figs, magnolias and 9TH
er tropical vegetation once grew lux
uriously on what are now the barren
hills of Wyoming is proved by fossil
plants found in the enormous coal de-
posts being uncovered there. These
trees and plants doubtless grew in the
swamps Of Wyoming when the eli
mate was as mild as that of Florida
is now.
Coal is fossilized vegetable matter.
The tremendous extent of the coal
fields indicates that the vegetation
to produce this great amount of car
bonaceous matter must have been ex-
tremely luxuriant The hills are now
brown and bare; the fourishing jun
giles were long ago turned into arid
deserts.
1t is estimated by the United States
geological survey that the amount OF
coal in the Rock Springs, Wyoming
field alone available for mining ex-
ceeds 142,OOO,OOO,OOO tons. Available
for mining means within 5000 feet OF
the surface and in beds 21s feet OF
more in thickness.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-03
Cotton.

Cotton is usually differentiated in
ordinary classification by the length of
its staple. Ordinary cotton" in the
United States is of several kinds, chief
among them the upland cotton, with
a staple of from seven-eighths to one
inch in length, and Gulf or Texas cot
ton, on which the staple is not usually
quite so long. The longest-stapled cot
tons among the ordinary cottons"
here are the bottom land or bender
cotton, with staple of from one and
one-eighth to one and one-fourth inch,
and the special fancy staple cotton,
one and three-eighths to one and FIVE
eighths inch in length. The sea island
cotton, which is grown on the sea
islands off the coast of South Carolina
has a staple of from one and half to
two and a half inches. the average
length being one and three-fourths
The Egyptian cotton is being grown in
southern California, New Mexico and
Arizona; its staple is not so long as
the sea island cotton. but compares
rather with the upland cotton here.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-03

is our business to protect For this
we have strong vaults, burglar alarms
and watchmen. We spend money to
protect money. We know how-that
is our function as a bank"
You will frequently read of losses
running into large figures because
someone has mistrusted the bank, and
assumed to be his own money pro-
tector. Merchants in bankless towns
are frequently robbed-so frequently
that some who have learned their les
son will no longer trust the frail iron
safe that looks so formidable, but is
d mere toy under the craftsman 8
skill. and prefer to sleep on their
money.
If every man to his trade" IS a
good motto, then the banker to his
81 de which is, first of all, to safe
guard money. True, he does not keep
ell he receives on deposit in cash
that would be a useless and profitless
task-he keeps only enough to do bust
ness with and loans the rest, which
constitutes the second function of the
banker, and that is to lend, which
will be treated in number of the
Centennial series; but remember this /:
that the place for the money you can't
use today is in the bank, for this is
what banks are for, and you had better
find il out You will sleep better and
your money will grow while you sleep
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-03
HARD TO DESCRIBE STYLE
fine, Chiefly Because II Is So
intangible.

What makes woman stylish? Ap-
piled to dress, style is a curiously elu-
sive quality, either to define or to ac-
Quire, says a writer in Good Health.
"A stylish garment" we say, of one
made in the fashion of the day. But
when we ask, What is the style of the
garment we are inquiring for a de-
scription that may be of this years
style, or last years, or of the last CEN
tury's. A dress may be ''in style" so
far as its material, cut and trimming
go, and yet not look stylish when
worn, either because it is worn by the
wrong person or in the wrong way.
"A stylish woman" we say. of one
dressed la mode, and yet in the next
breath we describe another woman as
good style" although she is not wear
ing the latest fabrics or newest cut,
and often is not herself beautiful.
Style is not simple quality, but
compound one. I'VE say STYLE" says
an old writer, "of anything in which
form or matter is conceived to be, in
however slight degree, expressive of
taste and sentiment And it is taste
and sentiment more than a specific
mode that go to the making of style in
dress-that intangible something so
hard to define. so seldom acquired and
so much desired because it is so wide
ly admired.
The French word chic expresses, as
Americans and English use it today,
good deal of what we have in mind
when we say stylish" 1t implies a
certain knack in the selection and
manner of wearing clothes. The
meaning in French includes the idea
of subtlety and finesse. and it is these
qualities more than the epatant (strik-
ing) effect that are suggested by the
best-dressed women, and are so Otter
lacking in the appearance Of expen-
sively dressed Americans.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-03
. q g T. 4
THRIFT IN THE HOME.
+ = $
THE BANK A PROTECTOR OF
MONEY.

We are all Obliged to carry with
us a certain amount of money-the
daily necessities of life require cash.
How much you should carry is for you
to say. AS a rule. not more than
you will need from day to day. for
the man who carries great wads of
money with him is not only taking the
risks of theft and loss, but Is doing
himself, the bank and the community
an injustice; himself in the risk he
assumes and the loss of interest the
bank would gladly pay; the bank in
the use of money to its profit, and
the community in the loss of the
money as the foundation of credit.
In a bankless community the indi-
vidual must protect his own money.
And to protect it he hides it, often
to his sorrow. II there were no banks
we would gravitate to a state of bar
barism where strength was the only
safeguard. But to the individual who
has more money in hand than the
daily needs require, the sank says: 1T
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-03

limitations of suggested Improvement.
The plan seems entirely commendable
and unless something not heretofore
suggested should develop, its adoption
would seem advisable. The utility of
a park within the city itself such as
could be developed at trivial cost,
would be of great value, and would do
more to attract people here than can
easily be imagined.
1t is clear from the statements made
by Mr.. Burkett that at the minimum
the power from Rock creek would be
sufficient to furnish lighting as good
as now in use in Twin Falls, for a
city of at least 100000 inhabitants,
and should it be necessary, further
power could be obtained by raising
the stand of water. 1t Will be noted
that the engineer seemed inclined to
discourage the idea of entering the
commercial field. This was doubtless
due to two causes. In the first place,
Twin Falls is about to become a great
manufacturing center, and the power
run even a large percentage of ma
chinery used in a city of factories.
The wisdom of entrance of the city
plant into the competitive field under
such circumstances, would be prob
lematical Then the city would not
be required to secure a certificate of
necessity to install a plant for its
own use, nor would such certificate
be required in order to establish a
plant for the joint use of this and
other municipalities that might unite
for the purpose of establishing a mu-
nicipal plant under the terms of the
law enacted by the last legislature,
but there would always be question,
until finally decided, as to whether the
public utilities commission would
grant a certificate of necessity to al
low the city to enter the commercial
! field. Should the city later decide to
enter the competitive field, should the
power be deemed sufficient, it could
secure a certificate of necessity then
as well as now Mr. Burkett was
quite as reticent in regard to the mat
ter of uniting with other municipali-
ties, the wisdom of such action de-
pending on the probable future growth
of this city, and being a matter of leg
islative and executive detail to be
worked out by those concerned.
The bridge across Rock creek has
been condemned as dangerous. Should
an accident of a serious nature, and
any accident on the Rock creek chasm
would almost certainly be serious, the
cost to the city might easily be more
than the total sum required for the
construction of the bridge.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-03
MR.. SCHIFF TALKS.
(Grangeville Free Press)

At the banquet of the Republican
Club Of New York the other day, Mr..
Jacob II. Schiff, well known banker
of that city and a shrewd business
man who has the country's best well
fare at heart, said something which
Republicans generally should ponder
seriously. We quote him:
Il am a Republican Democrat /
voted for President Wilson, the first
Democrat for whom l cast my vote for
president in fifty years want to
explain that my heart is for the Re-
publican party, but my common sense
makes me a Democrat.
81 didn't expect that much" MIR.
Schiff said in response to the single
handicap that greeted his remarks
but want to explain further that
nothing can stop that great prosper
ity we have now except a renewal OF
tariff agitation in the next campaign
Standing here on holy Republican
ground, say without fear or favor, il
you renew in the next campaign the
tariff agitation of the past; if you
threaten the country and show it you
want a renewal of special privilege
and high protection, the people will
have none of it. The people have
learned; the workmen and the farm
ers have learned, and they can not
be misled any longer"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-03
leaders of religious thought.

leaders of religious thought.
Such extreme denominationalisnl
does not enter in to the field of for
eign missions. and there appear to be
fully as good reasons for avoiding i,
in the smaller towns of the United
States, many of the churches of which
are supported wholly or in part by
home mission funds.
One or two strong churches attract
ing higher degree if ministerial abil-
ity apparently would be better than
half a dozen weak churches, each
with a corporals guard OF members
The devil, we are told doesn't run
his business that way.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-03

say there is no physical popularity
that exhibits such wide individual vari-
alton as the pulse. 1t seldom falls be-
low sixty or rises above eighty, but
an unusually slow or rapid pulse is
not an infallible indication of disease
as many suppose. Many times the
pulse is counted while talking about
the matter; in such cases the pulse is
almost certain to be overestimated,
for physicians all know that the heart
is quickened by the excitement of con-
versation.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-03
COMMUNITY CHURCHES
Boise Statesman.l

The failure of the community church
plan at Jerome indicates the contin-
ued predominance Of denominational-
ism over non-credal unity. The adj
vantages of a church union in small
communities, however, will be more
and more impressed as the weakness
of the prevailing system Is made more
and more manifest.
Five to eight separate church organ
izations in towns of 1900 to $500 pop
ulation Is hardly productive of the
best results In the opinion of many
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-03
Pulse Beat Means Little.

Many persons. knowing that the av-
erage pulse is about seventy beats a
minute. believe that to be the normal
and think themselves we'll or other
wise as their pulse approaches or de-
parts from this standard. Physicians
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-03
MRS. ROBERTS FINDS THINGS ARE
PROSPEROUS IN EASTERN STATES

Word has been received by The
Times from Mrs. M. q. Roberts, who
stopped off on business in Salt Lake
this week while on her way home
from shopping tour in the east. Mrs.
Roberts met several Twin Falls peo-
pie while away She reports that she
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-03
GUBERNATORIAL OPINION.

(The New Freedom Boise)
We predict that John NJ. Haines will
be an easy winner of the Republican
gubernatorial nomination with Tay-
lor, Crum, d. w. Davis and Captain
e. G. Davis dividing the opposition.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-03

No. you're right-ther' amt as
much Of it, an it don't lay as long
an what's more-dang me, if it's
even as white as it ulster bel"-
Judge.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-03
MIR BuRKETT on LIGHTING.

The explanation of the proposed
bridge across Rock creek by Engineer
M Burkett in an interview in this
Issue of THE TIMES, makes clear the
acone and advantages as well as the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-03

found great activity in all lines dur
ing her trip and predicts boom for
Twin Falls this summer. She is
bringing back large stock of art and
hair goods and new ideas in confines
with her.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-03

LOST-Bunch Of keys, between high
school and Gem Cigar Store. Finder
return to Gem Cigar Store Reward
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-03
Classified Advertisements
Received Too Late For
Classification.

WANTED-Room in a refined home
by lady. Close in. Address NJ. s.,
care Times.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-28
Rruteitnntiider @aiicnbereiir.

Der @ernaltunssratb bes Deuti9eR
Illgemein proteitantii9en WaHerpers
ems perfammelte iih geitern @beno i'm
Waifenbauie uuter 9oriiB bes Hrdiis
benten Germ Daniel gherbron unD
Der prototonfibrung bes SetretGrs
Germ Serb. Stetnba9. Sir bic Sc
hriiber 0orman, Rapmonb unb Glss
NORTH Mopen lag Elm 4uInabmegeiu6
Dor, bas einem aommittee CUR Inter
iu6ung ifbertpisien ipurbe. Bpm Daie
ierperein gu Snbtanupolts lag eile
Ginlabung our Ibeilndbme am Wais
feufeit am 13. @uguit DOR. Die Gin,
laoung tpurbe angenommen, unb pern
es ii6 MAIDEN labt, fpirb BON bier aus
cine GrturiiDn arrangirt tperben. CUR
Witglsbihaft tpurben gepGblt bic
Serren Quguft o. 9iihter, 30. g.
2lein. grnit 5roD, grnit u. Sermingt
baufeu unb Sobn 3. Sabler. ,Sm Qns
1t~altsboipital follen ausgebehnte Ser
beHerungen porsenommen fperben unD
bic ausfiibruns Der @rbett purbe Der
Gorge beg 8erbeHerl1ngs <@usi6uiIss
iibertragen. gu 8efuds<& ommittees
tpurbeu ernarnt: pom 81. sum- Bis 4,
sSuIi = bic 5erreu Walter 81. geins
bart unb Sobn &riid; oom 4. Biz II.
Sult - bic 5srren s. Wm. &leine
unb Sobn SdnarB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-28

Ser $ohifrIllehrcr Spiepf
Yreoer reiit herte nit ieinci
Satin gu 5rpeimcnotigcm Mufentboit
nod, 9teD Ynrf. Gle @reoers habci'
sipci Sohue in Stem Wprf anidiiig, 81.
iit bort in Iufratipen uno an5eicbe'
aen S~tellungen befinOen.
9err Wilbelm Wilte, Elm ans
s~eiebenes Witslieo Der Sanielmdrn
2oee, lit geitern i'm alter o SO Sab
rem geitorben. Die 9eeroiguns bes ge;
aGteten Mannes finDet am Oonnersz
tag 0atmittaa bonn apgentempel an
Clifton Ipenue aus auf benz IiIc
StraBe 8srs|5risb6of itatt.
Der betannte anpalt 6. ID. 9itts
reogs lit eeitern mad tur5em leis
ben in ieiner Wobnung on Woihingz
ton uno 8lentpooo 4penue IN Ioons
bale geiturben. gr ipuroe am 20. Hoz
pember 1888 gu G6eiter, y. g., sebos
rem, grabuirte pom Dartmouth goQes
ae, itubirte bann in Saroaro Sura
uno graouirte bort i'm Sribja6r 1866.
Gr panDte feline Shritte na6 Gincins
natl uuo bat isitoem bier bic Qnpalts.
praris dusgeiibt. Sets ainoer i6ers
lsben ben boteea6teten Mann.
Der Banter 9enrpg 6. gereaz
On 1T geitern in ieiner Wobnung,
232 4lbion place, i'm 4lter Don II
sSabren geitrrben. gr begann feline
aarriere in Der Werfdnts Rational
gant, tpurbe 1891 Yrdiioent oerieIbcn
uuo itunb in 9erbiHbuns nit Der
Yant, biz oiefelbe iih 1909 nit Der
Griten Hationa! gant ueri6molS, uls
gersuioR ii4 in ben HubeitanO bega0.
gr purbe als Sobn Dee aus RortpeJen
eingepauoerten Gbriitian SerssnIOn
am IA. gulf 1889 gu WiHo6uu,
Conn.,, geboren unb erlernte IN ieilter
9eimutbsitaot bag gantgei9Gft. Gr
btente turse Belt I'M 8iirgertrieg unb
mar 3ablmeiitsr in Der Sdludt
bel 8idsburg. 1866 fam er mad Gin
cinnatt unb frat als &aHirer BEL Der
Mer9onts Rational 8ant elm. Sic
Mitttpe, elm So6n urb cine @bpptip;
to6ter iiberleben i'm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-28
Gin aapit.l BON Der Mlila.

81. biIiss Wasrmil6 ldbt fi9 nit
srObsm 9Ortbeit gu Suppsn unb Breis
eerittsn ~psriutnben. Sic 1T bas bils
Iiefte tbisrii6e Rabrunssmittel, bas
mir iiberbaupt baden. Der eipeibs
uub Wiifsuderasbalt Der Masermild
iinb asnau bic elsi6en ipie BEL Boil
mild. Rur bas Wiltfett, Der Rabm.
III ibr sntSossn. Wsnn nDtbis, ldbt
sr iit lsitt bur6 bilissrs 5ett,usab.
erisbsn. Sur SduaIinssernGbruns
III Maaermilt ipsssn ibrsr5stidrmutb
jsbo4 nitt geeisnst. geim 4btofsu
suiommsnssIaliene Wild eisbe man
nifi fort. Sic signst iid nod gum
Ginissen bon Gleiid. oas man sinise
Sase fonferpiertn unb miirber MAIDEN
nil. @ud Idbt lie ii6 all Stelle pom
@iaurer Sdbne our Ssriieauns idmads
batter Saneen benuben. Die Saucsl
tpsrben Dor benz 4nrihtsn burh etn
9aariieb s~eirisbsn, ipenn lie niht slatt
fein iolltsn. G6lisblia lam man
aus seronnen.r eetotter Wil6 au6
tpeibsn Safe bersitsn. Mnn Idbt be
sufammtnsslaufsns Wild nod ] Dis
1ase Iisbsn unb fhittst fe bann
auf Elm gut aeipiilt.s Seibtud, bas in
einen gurdidIae selest purbe. am
beiien III Elm irben.s obcr porssllan.s
neg Sisb bierju e.eisnei. 9i. sercns
nens Ulilh icnbsrt nun allmdblih ale
paHeriss GliHisi.it. bic fossnanntsn
MpIttn ab. GbenTo felt man Quart
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-28
2ofal Beridt.
Der ztabtratb
Charles 9. Serrp pirS oils 4adlful'
ger bes peritprbenen Sr. 9oot
gepablt.

0ur6 bas @bleben bes Stabtratpes
at large, Dr. Senrp 5. Goot. MOI III
bieisr ebreupertben aDrperihaft eiat
8atan5 entitanoen, bic geitern burd,
GrpGblung bes aupalts Gbarles ).
5errp, 424 Safptborne 4penue. pries
Siu, pobnhaft, btieBt tuurbe. oerr
Midael Mulen bate i'm in 9orIdlae
aebraht unb feline GrmGhluna erfplJts
barauf einftimmis. Gr piro in Der
SiBuns am 5. SuIi einseIdfporen pers
ben uno ieinen SiB e%innsbmen.
Die Moore Oil 60. piro nun ocdj
9aiolintunts on Der 9ilbert uRc 2ins
coin 9lpenue auftelen birfen. 9ros
aner Yrotsite BON 8ireern pon 8als
nut Oils puroe bic SroinunS, Die Die
Grrt6tune BON brei 9aVtns puriislt,
paiiirt. Die StabtrGtbe Rofe uap
Nartin batten basesen geftimmt.
Die Srbiuansen fir bic Scnps
Gmifipnsn fir Die 3rpsde Der Ropic
sraniit aommifion unb fir bic ges
;.lanterS trabenbauten. tporiiber in tie
Zen Spaltsn seftern bereits bsrtttet
fpurbe, 'purben %aneenommen. Die
gonbsG mifiOnen limb in Der Iprilz
tpdbl bon Der Sirserf6aft sutgebsiBsn
tporben.
Die balbiabrias 9ertpiGigun9ssSr
binuns fir cen ftdbti'6en Saus9all
aing an bas SinanS4 aommtttee, baS
moraen in elmer Spe5ialisuns barber
berntheu niro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-28
Nadts ani benz Sdlaatielb.
Bon Sans apfer,
Observation-Disclosures
Setiid,er ariessitaupIas,

ASiAhiAtSA
20. Mni,
arr3 1T beute IN Der Seimatb 0oS
9eoudtnib fir ariegstbaten unb Sci.
benrubm. GS lit uberidttigt nit &c.
maltiger 9eididHe. gs tit miioe ruit
Ger Sdritt zines Banberers inter
Ger S4piile eiHes nidt naflaiienocr
tSetpiiters. 51slifs iiIrSett finiiere
unb furdtbare Greieniiie aus i'm
berab. Isle bon f~lanlmenbeu SpruGJ
b1nbern leien mir INNER reiIe nili
ireunbe uno idredIide 0amen. Is
iprefen Meere unb Grbtleile, Gan.
Der rnb 8ebirge, Seen, 5liiie, @al.
Der, Staote unb bic Muinen pom Stao'
ten. Die 3eid)en ipedieIr, INNER aber
lit es bieielbe bIutige SpraGe. Gin
ipabnipisiger gsettitreit id,eint nusae
broden 81 iein, iid aesenieitig init
@rnuiep unb Hubm 81 i~Iberfdpben
gs iino nitt mebr Die @eniten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-28
Der Waisen
Orbit benz mpntenegrinis
6en 9eber 8utptita.

9prbeaur, q. Suni. - Saa
montenssrinii6e auspdrtiss gmt, baa
tempordr bier etablirt tporben if, er,
lisb am Dienitas eine getauntma9s
ing. babinlauteno, bab General Ws-
Der, Der Sitsrieidiide 8pmmanbeur
bon Gettinie, cine Proclamation erlais
len babe, in Der ertldrt pirb, baB.
lusnn Der friibsre montsnesriniit.
ariegsminiiter @utotit6 iiD nidt In
nerbalb BON flint 5dsen ben Ofterrsis
dii6en 8ebDrben ftsns. feline beioen
9riioer 'perbaftst unb sebdnsi perben
lpiirben. @lei63eitis purbe cine gelobs
nung BON js $4,000 5rancs fir bic
@srbaftuns bon @utotit9 uno fsinsr
griiber auseeiest.
Dus 9prssben oes Generals Webe-
purbe burh bic S%ntriguen Der crls
Der @utotit6 psruria6t. bic gu ben
unperiDbnli6sn eebDren u::o Die BE-
polteruns DON Wpntsnssrc fortrpGhs
renb eesen bic Ssiterrsiher aufbesen.