davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08
Animal Oddities.

The albatross is the largest of sea
birds.
Ostriches can travel at a rate of over
q hundred miles an hour.
The earwig is so called because its
wings resemble the human ear.
Balloons possess a remarkable in
stinct for finding water and have been
used for that purpose in South Africa.
In India the presence Of peacocks
means that tigers are near at hand.
Sometimes a tiger may even be seen
accompanying a flock of them.
Some of the huge crabs found on AS
cension island are each a foot long.
They have been known to steal rab-
bits from their holes and devour them.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08
SHORT AND SHARP.

And how many Of your good resolu-
lions have survived?
Genius is supposed to be hard work,
but the man with the hoe never seems
to realize 1t.
While a man is unsatisfied he may be
satisfied, but once he is satisfied he Is
dissatisfied.
1t begins to look as though the ulti-
mate fate of little nations is to be fed
by the United States.
tional diplomat will have any need to
take a correspondence course.
1t now looks as if even Abyssinia
were going to get into the fight to pre-
serve national existence game.
None of the warning nations has pro-
posed making republics out of the sug-
gested buffer states to be organized.
Man is Il strange animal. Today he
has vague ideas about becoming great.
Tomorrow he will worry about holding
his job.
Prospects of continuous session of
congress will make sure that long ex-
pected sequence Of just one thing after
another.
1t looks Us if we were going to have
some regular. old fashioned baseball
this year such as We have read about
in the back files.
The steadily decreasing death per-
centages in Paris hospitals indicate
that war hath its victories no less re-
nowned than PEACE.
A committee of ten scientists, ap-
pointed at the presidents request, is
going To have Il look at the canal. May
be they will coin scientific name for
whatever ailS il.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08
Pert Personals.

For all the millions Andy Carnegie
has given away, he isn't halfway back
to the place where he used to be so
happy and so r."-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
Only 10 per cent of the population
have absolutely normal sight, and one
Of its few possessors is-as one would
expect-Mr. Bernard Shaw.-London
Standard.
It Is not necessary to worry about
Mexican relations any more. Henry P.
Fletcher, the American ambassador to
that country. is a Pennsylvanian.-P
adelphia Press.
Yuan Shih Kai, having seen to it that
the boy ex-emperor was affianced to his
little daughter, may now be referred to
as father-in-law of his country.-Spring-
field Republican.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08
Flippant filings.

When We get telephones that can be
seen through every woman will have
to look into the mirror before she an
swers a call.-TOledo Blade.
Banks are looking for currency"
says the stock market news. Coming
down to the level Of the common peo-
pie at last.-Cincinnati Tribune.
A recent test of ffty-three college
freshmen showed that only eleven
knew what country Saloniki is In.
Well, Saloniki itself is not quite sure
Boston Herald.
1t is said that many Wall street men
are taking efficiency courses in the
New York university. Wouldn't Jay
Gould and Jim Fisk laugh at this?-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08
Short Stories.

Iceland holds the record for centena-
rians.
Osmium now holds the record for
high priced metal.
Rattan in the Philippines sometimes
attains Il length of 200 feet.
About $4,000 incandescent lamp fla
ments can be made from one pound of
tungsten.
The effect of the postal savings
fund in this country has been to cut
down the amount of money heretofore
sent abroad.
The violin type of musical instru-
ment has been used from an unknown
period of antiquity, and the viol has
been traced back to the eighteenth
century.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08
Echoes of the War.

The Nobel peace prize has come to be
regarded largely as Il melancholy re-
minder.-Washingto Star.
All kings can't so to the front. War
expenses keep even kings in their
counting rOOmS.-Atlanta Constitution.
1t is easy to say that the war has
cost S3S.OOOOOO.OO0 to date, but hard
to realize that the sum would found a
S5,OOO,OO0 university every day for
more than twenty years.-Boston Her
aid
In some respects this war may have
set back the hands of the clock Of civ
fization. But humanity in the treat
ment of prisoners has on the whole
made notable progress - Philadelphia
Ledger.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08
ADMIRAL GEORGE DEWEY.

ADMIRAL GEORGE DEWEY.
tlnn of strong program for the ell
lar%cmcnt on tho feet.
When he became the head or the
general board. iii 130l. that body's ideal
WIS Il navy second only to that OF
Great Eiiiain. Now the general board
has gone on record in favor Of a navy
Srcr':i,l 80 none in 1920. The naval pro-
gram which it has recently submitted
calls for an expenditure in six years
nf %l.:dnOOO.GNO
When he commanded the As1adc
squadron during the battle OF Manila
hay "n May |. 1898. nearly eighteen
Years ago. then holding the rank or
commodore. Admiral Dewey was sixty
Years of ace. Immediately upon re-
relpt of official news of the victory he
WIS promoted 10 the rank of rear ad-
miral and thanked by resolution OF
congress. Ordinarily he would have
been retired for age in 1899. hut on
March = az that year he was promoted
/" hr admiral Of the navy" by spe-
cal act of congress- and has held that
rink ever s.s,r ~ thp n"tivc list Of
r.. l',..-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08
Waves of Water.

The current of the river Amazon Is
felt 1j0 miles out at sea.
Nearly one-third of the entire sur
face of the globe is covered by the Pa
cific ocean.
The deepest trench Of the seas yet
discovered is off Mindanao, in the Pa
cific, 32,0SS feet.
The Mississippi, at the point where
it flows out of Lake Itasca, is ten feet
wide and eighteen inches deep.
A subterranean river in the Philip
pines is navigable by small boats for
two and a half miles from its mouth,
passing through several large, stalac-
tite hung caverns.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08
EXPERTS CALL FOR
HUGE SUBMARINES
Big UnderSea Craft For Coast,
Smaller For HarbOr Defense.

Seagoing submarines of 1000 tons
displacement probably soon will be
sought for the American navy as a re-
suit of lessons learned by navy de-
partment experts from the European
war and recent maneuvers of the At
lantic fleet. 1t is possible, it was learn
ed recently. that the first five subma-
rines included in the administrations
five year building program will ap-
proach this size, although the esti-
mates submitted were based on boats
Of the 1900 ton class.
In contrast to this development of a
type of giant submerstble. naval Off
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08
Recent Inventions.

Invisible door hinges which can be
seen only when door is opened have
been invented.
An Englishman has invented a pho
Geographic plate with which he claims
overexposure is impossible.
An artificial leather for electricians
gloves that resists dangerous currents
almost as well as rubber has been In
vented.
A sanitary stopper for bottles has
been invented that opens a valve auto
matically when a bottle is tilted for
pouring.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08
Current Comment.

These days perhaps China throne
is as good us any.-BostOn Record.
4 tax Oh restaurant checks over 81
would be rIo novelty. 1t is paid now,
but to the waiter. not to the govern
ment.-Phi!adelph Ledger.
The baseball peace is another illus
tratiOn of the fact that just as soon as
the leaders begin to lose money out of
war they drop it.-Detroit Free Press.
With platinum bringing 500 an
ounce gold is outclassed as a precious
metal. Gold may soften principles, but
it does not harden bullets.-New York
Sun.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08
Powder and Ball.

Naval guns have longer ranges than
land weapons of the same sizes, be.
cause ii is easier TO refine them and
heavier charges can be used.
BY making gunpowder by a chem.
ical-mechaniCal process instead OF
grinding il in mills. German inventor
produces smaller grains. which explode
more rapidly and completely.
Seventy tons of coal n day will carry
an ordinary battieShip along at the
cruising speed of ten to twelve knots,
but to drive her at twenty or over five
times that amount must be used.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08
Town Topics.

Chicago is having so many murders
that 1t does not really miss the ex-
element of the big war.-Chicago
News.
Baltimore's bigness is not, fortunate
", at the mercy Of any set Of preju-
diced baseball Observation-Disclosures
American.
The protest against manicuring I'm
gernails in the subway cars gives a
new view Of modern habits In New
York. but perhaps they don't do It on
Observation-Disclosures Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08
WOMAN APOSTLE
OF WORLD PEACE
Nine. SehWimmer Suggested
Ford Mission.

Nine. Rozsika Schwimmer is gener-
ally regarded as the original instiga-
tor of the Ford peace mission. The
proposition of chartering a peace ship
to interest the heads of neutral ma
tons was first suggested last March
by Nine. Schwimmer. Only passing
thought was given this idea at the
time because persons Of capital could
not be induced to finance the trip.
Abandoning this temporarily, she went
TO The Hague last April with Miss
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08
BRIGHT BRIEFS.

What can't be cured should be in
sured.
When some folks say they want q
chance they mean they want an ad-
vantage.
Peace talk i'm the air. but the air is
Of the hottest variety.
Satan seldom offers suggestions to
the man whose nose is continually
against the grindStone.
A fireproof munition factory, it
seems, is still beyond the skill OF SCI
ence and invention.
The trouble with most Of us Is that
the fear Of not accomplishing anything
keeps US from trying.
The enumeration that shows 5000
Americans now in Paris will surprise
a lot of people in this country.
Moving pictures can teach history no
doubt, but can't do a thing toward
properly locating who" and whom"
There are people who wouldn't ad-
init that they were happy If happiness
were to break out all over them, like
the measles
Holland is still maintaining its neu-
trality successfully. That may be on
account of the modern Discrimination
to tilt against windmills.
Yuan Shih Kai doesn't want to be
compared to Julius Caesar. And no
doubt Caesar would object to being
called the Yuan Shih Kai Of Rome.
One does not use the word mult1mh-
lionaire any more. One merely as
serts that the man Of wealth could
carry on the war for an hour or Gay
or even for week. according to bis
pile
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08
Political Quips.

One Of these days somebody will pro
pose taking the politicians out Of poll
tics.-St. Louis Republic.
In the matter of political fences every
congressman is ardently in favor of
preparedneSS.-Chica News.
Speaking of the old conundrum.
What Is hot as 81 convention in JuneT'
the answer Is. Two conveItions."-
Washington PoSt
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08
indian STATUETTE
FOR MRS. WILSON
Figure of POCahOntaS, Her An
CeStreSS, a Bridal Gift
A WEDDING gift which the new
~ lady of the White House
prizes very highly is a bronze

~ lady of the White House
III prizes very highly is bronze
statuette of Pocahontas. This
was presented to Mrs. Wilson by the
Pocahontas Memorial association.
Some of the proudest and oldest fami-
Hes Of the Dominion trace their de-
scent to the Indian princess. The near
est strain of all is considered to be
that of the BollingS, and Mrs. Wilson's
maiden name was Edith Boiling. 1t is
known that she takes pride in her rela-
tionship to the daughter of Powhatan.
1t seems a sort of poetic justice, too,
that strain of the aboriginal Ameri-
can blood should course in the veins of
the first lady of the land.
The story SO dear to the heart of
youth, that PocahOntas saved Captain
John Smith from being dubbed to
death by the warriors of her father,
the Indian chief Powhatan, has been
denied by some historians and was for
a time generally discredited. More re-
cent light thrown upon the story, how
ever, has tended to establish it. About
the name of Pocahontas, at any rate,
CLOVIS the light of romance. As a child
she visited the colony at jamestown,
and after she grew up she played an
important part in its history. She often
interceded for the colonists and finally
was looked upon as their diplomatist
and emissary. Pocahontas became a
Christian in April, 1913. and a year
Later she married the young English
man, John Rolfe. She had beauty, and
even the prim garb of the English Of
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08
MEDICAL WORKERS IN SERVIA

Mrs. Stobart of England Heads One of
the Largest Missions.
Even after Servia was overrun by
the TeutOns and Bulgars the foreign
medical missions continued their work.
The latter found medical workers con-
tinuing their miniStrations when they
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08
PITH AND POINT.

II you have occasion to crfticise q
mule do it to his face
Father will never be f1eeced by foot
pads He's held up before he leaves
home.
Getting a cure for a cold Is the east
est thing in the world, but curing It Is
the hardest.
With peace in Mexico and peace I'm
baseball prospects in Europe take ON a
brighter hue.
The less there is to be said on either
side the more there is said on both
sides. as a rule.
Telling your troubles to somebody
brings its own punishment. 1t permits
the other fellow to tell you his.
Button men predict a famine in but
tons unless dyes are obtained. We
may have to resort to sewing ourselves
up.
China may not be ready for repub-
lie, but it certainly has one first class
politician i'll the person of Yuan Shin
Kai.
The inquiry into the mental condition
of ''masherS'"' proposed by New York
magistrate would seem to be superflu-
GUS. They haven't any.
The man who invented Esperanto
now says he has a new religion which
Is for all the world. Why doesn't he
get the world to adopt Esperanto first?
The government is now encouraging
the formation Of citizens rifle clubs.
There are other kinds of rifiing that
flourish without any encouragement. q.
Somebody has discovered that it
was Demosthenes who originated the
phrase, "Sinews of war" But does
any orator expect to stop and give him
credit for it?
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08
DEWEY AT SEVENTY-EIGHT.
Still Active In Naval Affairs and Head
of the General Board.

OF the General Board.
Admiral George Dewey, who for life
is the ranking officer of the American
navy, recently celebrated his seventy
eighth birthday at his home in Wash
ingtOn.
In spite of his advanced years, he is
enjoying good health, maintains an &C
tive interest in naval affairs and, as
president of the general board of the
navy, has consistently urged the adop-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08

Father will never be f1eeced by foot
pads. He's held up before he leaves
home.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08

Photo by American Press Association
MRS. sToBARr IN ANTI-TYPHoID COSTUME
got to the city Of Kragujevatz and
made prisoners Of them.
One Of the largest medical missions
In Servia is the Stobart mission from
Great Britain. headed by Mrs. Stobart
She has been In Servia since last April
and has had charge Of a number Of
ambulances. The illustration shows the
arrival Of II patient on a stretcher at
the Stobart hospital Mrs. Stobart is
seen In a white Teddy bear" costume
This costume was adopted as a pre-
caution against typhoid.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08

Getting a cure for cold is the east
est thing in the world, but curing It Is
the hardest.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08

II you have occasion to cr1ticise a
mule do it to his face.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08

Peace talk i'm the air. but the air Is
Of the hottest variety.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08

With peace in Mexico and peace In
baseball prospects in Europe take on a
brighter hue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08

Satan seldom offers suggestions to
the man whose nose is continually
against the grindStone.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08

When some folks say they want 6
chance they mean they want an ad
vantage.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08

The less there is to be said on either
side the more there is said on both
sides, as a rule.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08

What can't be cured should be in
sured.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08

A fireproof munition factory, 1t
seems, is still beyond the skill Of SCI
ence and invention.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08

Telling your troubles to somebody
brings its own punishment. 1t permits
the other fellow to tell you his.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-15
Ei3abefh C0yr1e

The Chicago Girl Who Designed the
Gown and Will Get One Like 1t
test conducted in Chicago by The
Day Book.
Isn't that fine? Right here in Chi
cago we seem to know more about
style and the just right things than
those uppity New York girls.
Miss Elizabeth Coyne, 1922 Hern-
don ST.. who has a clerical position
with the board of education, is the
girl whose taste and idea of what's
what was considered better than that
of the girls from 15QOther cities.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-15
YOUNG CHICAGO GIRL DESIGNS PRIZE DRESS
FOR MRS. VERNON CASTLE


Coyne is going to get a dress herself,
Just like the one she designed for
Mrs. Castle, if she desires. Miss
Coyne's designing heretofore has
been confined to her own clothes and
she is very proud of the fact that she
makes them all. l would be, too, II
l was as clever as she is.
She says she was reluctant to en-
ter the contest because she had en-
tered others without success, but
friends, realizing her skill, persuaded
her to try.
81 have gone into many prize con-
tests with the intention of winning if
I could" she said, when told she had
won. "Then, when l failed to get a
prize 1 have been disappointed.
''This time I just did my best and
let matters take their course"
Naturally, l am the most sur
prised girl in the world to know that
| have won, but it surely pleases me,
and hope Mrs. Castle will like her
gown"
Girls, wouldn't all of you like to be
Elizabeth? I would, know, but we
won't be catty, and will just cOngrat-
uIate her because she so ably cham
pioned our taste in competition with
girls of $50 other cities.
It. was Mrs. Castles desire for
something new that led to the pro-
motion of the great design contest.
By appealing to the women of Amer
lea for their ideas, she hoped to get
gown that would be becoming and at
the same time off the beaten path Of
the professional dressmakers.
In this she was not disappointed,
for, according to Nine. ALA Ripley,
former president of the Fashion Art
League of America who acted as chief
Judge of the contest, all of the draw
ings showed originality.
1--WE awarded the national prize to
| Miss Elizabeth COYne because her de-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22
9emufratii0c &tDolte int
Senat.
5eflt ocntutratiidle scuaturen itimz
inct nit Den Gepublifancrlt.

@a btngtpn, 21 Slug. SurdJ
cltle ltnerlpartetc ocnofrati1dc Meupltc
mlroc lcute III 9ihtahtlua bes Sc
rdJlul1es ocs bcnptratiidlen Caucus sic
Gnnuanoerungsporla9c oufgenpmn1en.
lpoourdl Der gscg sur @crtagung ser
ugillfilnftcz z@prlage" ouf Sic ndhitc
Slslmg oc5 &pngrclle5 scebnet muroe.
iupourdl Die gegenpdrtige sibltng bcs
apngrencs allf lnbcltilnnttc 3eit perz
ldn9ert perbcn mag Sic Nii1ocrbeit
rtef Die Giniranoerungs @prlagc allf.
ilbcr pelhe Die Gebattc lofprt beaann,
npranf nm 2 l1br Sic gintiinftes Gure
lage attpnatiicl sur @crutbuna fam.
Scnatpr Snltb bon Siio Carolina be-
alltragtc iooann bic 3ltriitfIcsllng scr
yGilfiinfte z@prlage", iibcr ipeldctr
Slntra9 lid) cine ocn 9an5en 9iaebnlits
ta9 III Slnlprud) nebmenpe Sebuttc
ent'pnnn, lpcIhc ntorsen TprtgeieBt
ncrocn luiro. 3ebn nen1ptrattihe Se~
natprcn timnltcn nit Ser rcpublifani~
lcreH Mlinoerbeit. Scuotor Stonc be-
idallpigte Die rcpnltireuncn ocmpfratiz
lcten Senatpren Ses &errdtbs on scr
Nartci, lpcil tic our4) ibr Stimmcu sen
Scld)lltB oes oenlpfrutiitheu &auflls,
Die Gtnlpanocrungs &prIage altf sic
nadl'tc Slsung oes &ungreNes SIT pere
tegcH. 5llnldt gcnacbt hatten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22

llnternabmcn Die Sransplcn pcrgeblihe
Ingriffc nit panbgranatcr.
v9iabe Sromclles llnb nprblpeltlid,
2icpin plroen britiidc Yatrouiaeu alts
ri|f9ctrieben 9iabe 2ciutrp mac1ten
lpu cilrige @cfaYsene.
9ic Scntid,cn ,nb Scitcrrcidcr aud,
alt bcr Sitfront iicgrcid.
9erIin. 81. Muglllt (iiber 2ouz
pp1D. Ser 9eltcrn BON Ser belltlhcn
@cercsleitlng sur Gage an Ser Git
frpnt alts9eecbenc Sagesberidt mclz
oct, bab Die Mulien an cinem 8unftc
ben Stprhpo SlllB iibcrl1ritten batten
lno pab bic &fe fprtoauern. ssn
hcn &arpatben ridden bie perbiinbeten
strctitraltc lpeiter Dor. Ser 8criht
Ialttet:l s ss'''
pSront bcs Selbmarid)aas pon Soins
pcnbltfg: In bcr 8creli,1a. ,1orbDlflic6
8lel5atitfd)ni, .tuurben rlrliilde @crluz
tf'e, ben Sllb 5at iiberihreitcn, bers
eitelt. @ciberieits 9iuofa Gscraipissz
c5e, am Stofpb. oaucri, bie &iiu,pfc
nit feinplieben Srnppen, sic cuff bas
sseltrler pprbran9cn, nod all. 'Sm
2aufc cineS erfol9reihen @esenangrifz
fcs muroen in biclem MbIhnitt 6 Gfz
fiSierc unb 367 Nlann ais @cfanaenc
cingcbracbt umb ie@s MlaldinengeIhu@
&c erbcntct.
0Scltlid) &ilelin iparfen mir Sic
9iltllcn aus mc6rere1 pprgcl1pbenen
SdanSen beralls.
"6ront bes Gr5bersoss aarl Srans:
Nprplich Der &arpatben bot Iib nibts
ppn gcocutlmg eretgnet.
nSn sSnlpsebirge ltiir,nten unlere
Srnppen liiblid 3abie Bic arctabDbc.
Starfe feinbIicbe @egenangriffe auf
Die gGo9ltra tpurben ab9e16lagen."
Scr Yarilcr 8eridt.
Garis, 2t. slnsllit. Ser geltern
siadmitta9 in Taris ausgegebcne anti
lide Scridlt lalttet ipie fnlgt:
usm set gpmt,cfront perlief Sic
Nad)t rubia. sluf Dem retbten Mausz
ufer (@erolm~ ~Srpnt) legtc Ser Seinb
grpbc Sbati9feit an Ben Sag. 9la6 seiz
ncr bcftigcn 9eld)ieBung, Die mcbrere
Stlntben ballerte, macbten pic 3ellt@
lhen peridiebene @eriud)e, bas 9prf
Slcllrp su nebmen. @lle ibre slngriffe,
BON benen elmer duberif bcftig ipar,
ipurben abgelhlagen. Scr seil1b err
litt l6pcre @erlllitc ltub licB einigc
@cfangcne in ll,,ierert soanSen.
u@tlpa INT Sic sleicbe 3cit griffc,1
Sic 9eltite,1 uniere Gdiitcngrabcl
nprbmeitlid) bon, GbiaumontzB an.
Mlth Dicr ipllrbe Sen, Scinb bur1 llnz
fer Sperrfcuer llnb uniere Mhi1illenz
geipebre @inbalt gebpten.
.!sn 2otbrinse,1 iplirbe ein plDbIi=
cber slnsriff bes Seinbcs sesen einen
fleincn Ypltcn BEL @ebe NIT 2ei1tigs
felt ab9cidlagcl1."
Scr gelterir slbenb a,tsgegebene
antIicbe 8cridt ldutet: q
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