davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-17

searching FOR gL-aEu lgas "Elauma-
tlsn cGr4 for some years while the
disease Is progressing the outlook for
ultimate relief becomes correspond
mglE bad.
Questions and Answers.
Feet in ARMY and Eayv-I was
rather surprised when ( was rejected
hE the navy recruiting officer on aC-
count of faf- foot I walk eight hours
day ia my work ana have never
NOTICED amy trouble with my feet
am - years of age p inches tail and
weigh 1a5 stripped. What is the out
ieoE- @loula wear special shoes or
app4&aaa5 or can I cure the troubie2
j. l.
wer--For one thine vou are Is
pounds HnaerW-eiEht ana perhaps that
TACT accounts for your rejection In
t0e army and navy even slight Hatf00t
~ looked ag asAauce. because ii is so
4Ae-E 70 disable man later on. aud
soldier with troublesome feet is q bur
den 90 the country. Wear properly
shaped shoes. with room for the toes.
SHOES Tor instance. patterned after the
army shoe
Excessive Precipitation ~ What is
dhe cause Of excessive perspiration.
especially o1 the face and hands. Can
you recommend a remedy E. NJ
AosWer-0ue cause is diet which
contains Inadequate proportions of
IIesh vegetables and whole fruits.
sometimes the internal administration
81 ahalies such as citrate of sodium,
halL teasp0opIul. three times a day.
helps. BatAe the face and hands with
alcohol Or toilet water containing
ABOUT heaping teaspoonful of boric
ACID. haif tsaspo0ufm OF salicvlic acid.
and tablespoonful of eJyceriu to four
ounces. This may be applied TWO or
thFee times q day and allowed to
dry On
Distilled Versus Natural IT, Is dis
t5lied water more beneficial to drink
THAN ordinary tap water2 Is mineral
water more healthful than tap water
Tor drinking purposes Does ordinary
salt ln tae wriukins water. either
warm OF cold, have any action fn de-
stroying or inhibit5og the colon baeiI-
tus Ed the 50wel2 q r
T. g. r.
Answer Tap water is quite as
heaiThful, # not more heaIfhfuI AS
Tor mineral water. I think it deD1or-
ahle ezfraFagance. Salt added TO the
water has no particular effect upon
The intestinal fora However. there
IS no objection To Il.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-17

delay IN It's enactment havs tended
only 20 further 3rFttate the people.
Tbs eleventh hour attack or Hoover is
merely another play at delay In the
minds OF most people Il viii prove
nothing short Of q boomerang.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-17
NORWAY nARs CODE.

Chrlstiania.-Ths sending OF code
kilograms is now forbidden IN Norway,
and the emily languages allowed are
the scandinavian. French. English and
German IN telephoning only the
Scandinavian languages may be used.
and wireless messages 10 ships at sea
NAV onIY be sent by the authorities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-17

After reading Macmillan Harden IS
last editorial one imagines that ha
must have come into possession of
President Wilson's address on making
the world safe for democracy. Max
actually steals some Of the presidents
stun and recommends it, to tBe con-
sideration of the powers Of Germany
Unfortunately for the German people
Max was suppressed rather his pa
per was Max has been put 10 work
as d war clerk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-17

Chippewa Indians ia Minnesota have
given the ballot to their @uuaws, but
there is no record Of the squaws hav-
ing picketed the White house and an
moved the president Of the United
States. which shows that the proceed
ing was highly Irregular.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-17

Peoria is struggling with the prob
lem OF closing the saloon sunday
There is not much Of "A problem about
f.. Close IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-17

over sixteen million bushels of
wheat were exported by the United
States during April After charging
Of q million or more 10 the submarines
there was still enough left to keep the
world from starvation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-17

Today we refer TO them as prof
teers Back in the old days they
were called buccaneers But the
buccaneer was a mild-mannered gen
tIeman compared 10 che war trahok-
ers Of the present day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-17

The voice Of democracy is doing
more destruction TO Prussianjsm ghau
the bullets Of the enemy these days.
Hudenburg may be able TO hold his
line intact against the Ouslaughts of
the allied armies, but he cant prevent
the appeal Of democracy from seepinE
through It's spreading like wiIddra
over the empire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-17

80. -. 20 -, '-- 49,
-, s- 10. -, 49, -,
- t -5ra -
$50
&C. 80
~ -'- -
1-s -.t, Hh.9-+91 -t10 7-ot0 G. @5 " +i'"D ~
.-45r- H. - 80 a. - - CO,
$500. .-'- ..-.' ~ .-lo -
--.- 81 1t1''-@ LsI 20
la.tag's were a.l-e lo otliolA .lis van
~ - ~ GU -o--5 - go go ~ ~e-ts
--.s--.. ~ :. ,'--l - ~
- 49, %lee--t -t an
-.-.. ~, Gu -...1 u -i.-s- e.
..-.--- ~ ~ - -. - 80 -
s..l4 49, ts-- $3.50. ~,
-f- - -'-. 1870. &c
loo .o'-- - 7oL-ts'i+ -a1-'- ''a+
aus '' -17 7-s+
-o--
TO Build 100000 Addition What
means he further redemption of the
Ola BgckIown" and the building up
-, I- .-.i ~ men -. ma me
a., e5ss.srz- So -. -
-. pt9i'l az
80. ~ 80 an r ~ l.. Fz.7 a. d
49, - -
z.at ~ .-.7 ,i11",,is 91 ~ 5oss ana vii
80 1.is1'i 1le ~ ~
-.-.-f az 1...4- ,'%1 VII oe
= 7'- az. - e. No pans
80 l+ -T S..-t' =. -7@ Gnu l19
however eaa xiv viii he ses-a4 ~ al
low The rhfraro ETfIu-a,rf-ea e. 81
PAM ~afls-g-. ~ e--+a,S 80, -,
front OF the building s0 as 10 allow,
zion van =. an nzoa sIst E - 80
nm nv tra r-rr.-sF 81 +F-ss-. $50 80.
ing The arnT3rarfa7 ~ +95s oar~z,i7
was made Yesterday hv the camnarz-
through their attorney. Holm E T5g-
gins. In the nasf 4ha Armour com
panv has been handicaDpad nv The
moor freight facilities Instead ~ 1,sF--
57e d direct +~arI- fba,- fs,-s 49,, IN
tied to g track in which fha,, co3,I5
load hat ana car at "a ffr,s I'D -Lf@
win dff7rul+r the oorTrfI iii ~
Doubt mass rava~s biz IN H. -
''i '''7 p1'''loil.
Pleads 70 Larceny Gus Karowan-
hias accused OF the theft OF four
Nalenes EaiNea II 500, from the store
81 ~ Ratlners West Third street near
fdpiets pleaded guilty to charge Of
.lTaAd larceny When aFraigned before
5oe1se NJ Johe8ans 81 the Scott
county district court. He was sen
-eLtGeo 10 serve an ihaeterminate sen
fence non 20 exceed I'VE years in the
s1a1 Penll7Ht}aFE at Fort Madison.
Marriage LIceBses-H. L. Clark. St
Louis, and F. NJ. Stevens, Gutenberg
Iowa; John Lara, Duraut Iowa, and
cruise Erlandis, Durant, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-17
Daily History Class


E74# ElbridEe Gerry. American
statesman and "Signer,' born, dlsa
1914
I8G6-Lewis Cass. American states
man, died; born 1889
1903 James Abbott Mcneil Whistler
artist died. born 1884.
1915 German column led hE Marsha
Won Naekensen broke through tH@
Russian front south Of Warsaw.
1916-CI0se lighting on the s0nlA55
front, where both sides clallae1
gains.
When the nickel chatting dlsa p
comes dull wipe il off with a soft clolp
moistened with ammonia and tne~
polish with another soft rag.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-17

CHORDS ANp
ID s c O R ID S

DOWN at Monticello, III, there
abides q reporter who is. as they say.
hiding his light under a bashel. lie
should be fctionizing for the maya
zines. listen to what he SAYS ia q
dispatch Is the Chicago Tribune de-
scribing a scare due To the presence IN
the thickets thereabout of a lion that
is supposed 10 have escaped from
circus: The excitement can be meas
ured by the fact that one man before
daylight this morning mjstook the
lamps Of an automobile for the CLEAN
ing eyes Of the lion and fred nigh
powered rife into the radiator Of the
machine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-17

4 NEW York clergyman has been
sued for divorce by his second wife.
She names a Miss Fish as correspond
emit whom the defendant, she alleges.
has been introducing as his honest
to-goodness wife. The plaintiff init
mates that it is her notion that there
lis q sucker born every minute among
her sex
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-16
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the Siftings of This
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Stingley
were the parents of a boy weighing
eleven and-one-half pounds. born
February l..
W. r. Vivian, superintendent
of the Consolidated Seaton mines,
had died. Surviving him were four
daughters, the eldest of whom was
Mrs. George W. Ford. and a son
William. Someone had composed
twelve line poem to his memory.
A committee consisting of G. A.
King, warden, Thomas Rodda,
treasurer and J. Aug. Ineolz,
secretary, had been appointed to
confer with the bishop with view
to repairing and painting the
Episcopal church. and to securing
resident clergyman for the
mission.
Messrs. Goodier, Stuart and
Possell of Yankee hill had met
with the Chamber of Commerce
of Idaho Springs to properly
put forth the need for a road
between the two places. E. NJ
Moscript stated that for two months
he had been trying to get load of
concentrates down from the '94
mill but was afraid to make the
start. A committee consisting of
Messrs. Birkins, Sherwin, Bush,
Hanchett and Moscript were ap-
pointed to appear before the CON-
missioners at their next regular
meeting and lay the facts before
them.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-16
Interesting Items From the Idaho Springs
Reporter of August 3, 1872.

THE first car load of ore from
Colorado to the Royal German
works, Freiburg, was shipped last
week from Georgetown. by Mr..
w. w. Glenn. through Jay Cooke
and Co., New York. 1t assayed
400 ounces silver to the ton and
the total value was 5000"
At the foot of one column was.
'you cannot make business for
yourself by killing the business Of
others-make them prosper and tina
will help you" At the top of the
next column, we read, "Clear Creek
Topics suggests Georgetown as a
summer resort point. The sugges-
tion would be a good one if it were
not SO close to Idaho Springs
Wait, neighbors until we annex
YOU.
1T is now expected that the
C. G. X. track will be completed
and ready for the cars to the foot
of the hill, only nine miles below
Idaho Springs, by the first oi
September. When this is done
and the cars running, the Colorado
/
Stage company will put on line
of coaches between here and the
end Of the track to make close con.
nection with the cars"
I'VE do wish the property holders
of our town would organize com.
pany and tax each other a small
sum for the purpose of keeping the
streets in order and also to fence
the cemetery
1--WE are inclined to the belief
that by the small expenditure Of
money and a very little labor, the
road up either Chicago or Soda
creek could be made very pleasant
and fashionable drive for our
eastern visitors who are now flock
ing here by the scores"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-16
President Moscript Issues Plain
Letter To Association Members

Hasn't the miner crop the
If why haven't the miners of Clear Greek county enough
the welfare of organization attend least meet
ing each elect officers who will conduct the affairs of the
association:
of the association held in Den
TO- H. which delegates and ten aternaes had
appointed December the the only
when the meeting called TO order while
p there with delegates aternaes and
other miners of the who think the association
doing good and boosters enough spend little time
and money the interest of minngheir only of revenue
difference for what meeting is called the
only that draw representative delegation in this county and
especially in Idaho Springs picture show Recently the city
council compelled to until the picture show dismissed before
could get quorum transact the city's business.
laggar the tail ender oil all the metal
erous counties of the its efforts benefit the and
when miner the who pounds the drill with the
single jack We do the operator Most of them have
automobiles for which the responsible They in
their time for matter of so little interest mining The miner is
the because want numbers-the
whose whole months represented load of
compelled dig down his pocket pay
its hauling and supply of powder LET the mukinner
90 without his pay
Does stay say
shall regulate price he shall for his potatoes alfalfa cattle
hogs? No. he the job and all times Farmers select
sae for them and tell them what they want done In
North Dakota the farmers the officers and they
Politicians and professional Office seekers stay at home
The farmers and miners Of Colorado do likewise If
of the meetings of the Legislature would
the farmer that the mining industry the
of the state and that the agrcutu
al college receiving its share of the national and funds
What does the mining industry receiver Nothing
What instructed in the
ask for us? Nothing The miner hasn't time for such
His day ends four O'Clock and the farmer works until eight
till finds time for the things that most vitality interest hmfor the
things that takes to feed and educate his family.
Now, miners. this youYOU-Remembe that the
Meeting of the Clear Greek chapter of the Metal Miners Association
elect officers the city hall 730 O'clock Monday Feb
uay 9th Be there and help elect the officers
'You have and see a fellow.
NJ MosCRIPT.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-16

Things began to look as if the
Big Five might build a new mill
William Norman had died oi
pneumonia at fifty-two years of age
Mrs. E. NJ. Moscript was i'm
proving after stroke of paralysis
Miss Anna Seifert and George
Henneck of Yankee hill were
! married.
Charles Fl. Steele, a teamster.
after an illness of three weeks, had
died of pneumonia.
Mrs. Fl. E. Machol had received
news of the death of her father in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Gust Waldo, a fine bright boy
had been laid to rest. HIS death
had resulted from pneumonia.
Itwas said that if all the council.
men who had no ash cans would
vote against an enforcing ordi-
nance, it would be lost.
Miss Grace Freestone was to
entertain the Discussion club.
The Shakespeare club was to meet
With Mrs. P. l.. Clarke, and the
Music club with Mrs. Quick Mrs.
r r. Graham was planning a
social afternoon.
sc. Dick Thompson. bright
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. &. Thomp-
son, was taken right at a time when
his prospects were exceptionally
bright. He was but eleven years
old but good boy and one whom
people believed to be much older
on account of his intelligence and
energy"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-16
Episcopal Church

Sunday, Quinquagesima, at
Calvary church, details of the
church pension fund will be fully
explained. The service will be at
IL O'Clock a. m. All interested in
the welfare and work of the parish
are invited to attend.
On Wednesday next, Ash We'd
nesday, the first day of Lent, holy
communion will be celebrated at
IL o'clock a. m. The Bishop Of
Colorado, the Right Rev. Irving
P. johnson D. D., will visit the
parish on the first Sunday in Lent,
Feb. 25, and will preach at the
evening service. 7:3O p. m.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-16

"We are glad to find that work
is being pushed vigorously for
ward on the Masonville Reduction
works. The machinery consists of
California stamps for crushing, the
Arey furnaces for roasting, and
the Varney pans for amalga-
mating. These works are situated
on one of the best water powers
on South Clear Geek, about two
miles below Idaho Springs. and
when completed will be capable of
treating from ten to fifteen tons
of ore per day
Last Saturday was rather lively
for this town. The Republican
County convention met for the
purpose of nominating delegates
to the territorial convention. and
also to nominate county officers.
The meeting was presided over
by John A. Coulter, as chairman,
and VIM. Nj. Clark, as secretary.
A committee on credentials was
appointed consisting Of A. s..
Carpenter, e. A. Patten, and R.
L. Martin. John A. Coulter of
Georgetown was nominated for
probate judge. VIM. Bement and
NJ. o. Coddington were nominated
for commissioner. VIM. F. Doherty
was nominated by acclamation for
assessor. Delegates to the terri
torial convention were G. A.
Patten, David J. Ball, n. F.
hampshire, John Mccoy, w. T..
Reynolds, R. L. Martin, P. Leyden,
Theo. f. Simmons, Howard G. G,
Chaplin and w. NJ. Clark. r. B.
Griswold and Daniel S. Kooken
we're nominated for justice of the
peace and constable, respectively,
for the first district. G. r. Fish
and @. Hill were nominated for the
same offices in the third district.
with A: Fl. Whitehead for constable
for the long term.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-16
Presby terian Church
Rev. Leonard V. G. Mytton, Paste


1Oa. m.-Sunday school. Come
and see the finish of the contest.
Blues 27 miles ahead. We have
travelled 10000 miles. Watch the
papers for the next event. We
invite you to see live school at
work.
IL a. m.-Service with sermon
by the pastor.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
The young peoples service. Will.
ard May, leader.
7:3O p. MANUAL missionary
praise service, with sermon by the
pastor. This service is in charge
Of the Woman's Home and FOREIGN
Missionary society. Special music.
7:3O p. N. Thursday-Prayer-
meeting.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-16

Mrs. Maurice Peterson was called 70
Denver last week on account Of the
serious illness of her moSher, Mrs. Mary
O'Connell who 10 now improving very
nicely.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Biggar came
up from their home at Littletou
Friday for few days stay here.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-22
Fl ieee de las n~iisiones ~ffroncesas en- Jos Es:ados Unidos,
N. Charles TnrdEieu, es IN hornbre multiple que ha ST.
do D)oIit6co, professor, s~ocii6logo, periodistoy soldodo
Ha escrito obras militares y pnlticas de interes general, e interpelo
2 su gobierno con respecto al boqueo, en- el pariamento

Escandinavia es por ahcra el Ger
tro de los e~sfuerzos dirigidOs 4 a
conclusion lie UNI paz separ2da cen
Rush. Is evidente que Al"mania apo
va cl pretenGido movimiento sociatiS-
ia haci:s n paz.
Los diplom&ticos amerieanos han
sido informados cue Alemania apoTa
81 pretendiAo movimiento paclfrsta.
Como sc va Sc sabc. cI comde ron
Ber<tcr:sf, apGstoI de In propaganda
pacifista. ha siGo eycogido ono ell
uajador de Alemani2 en- Succia. on
atenciun =, aSunto. Al mismo Ieln-
pc que este Sc Ia verificado, los otros
agentes uicmancs se han es;aho Gc,
diranGo q hacer concccr 81 dcscc dc
A.lcmania De haccr ia p2z, aunGuc *in
r~evcIar los tGrmiIo: que est'. disrG"s-
u Il 2ccptar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-22

Parl Tccompcnsar e! cello del prefec
70. i Gcbierno de los j6venes-turcos.
% nombrj de&pues gobcrnador de
kas,Gmome.
Fin Kaisa"i Ia deportation fre pre-
coGil, de ia ~ciccuciGn de bohemia no.
flblcs armenio7 que fueron ahogca-
dos. Fl diputado n Parlamenro oto-
mano Hambartsoum Boiadian. fue
ana lie las victimas.
En- Angora 5000 armenios, entire
ellos el obispo Theodore Y diez sa-
cerdotes fueron asesinados.
Ochocientos armenios ~gregorianos
ruc"on depcrtados 4 Kcssaria Y mata-
los en- 81 canine.
Las mujeras Y los nihos fueron los
limos doste~:aGos. Los amontona-
ron on wagon"s de mercarciaa Y d.
ante u semana cntera los dejaror
en- Ia cstaci6n sin darles ninguna cla-
90 De ~alimentos. Ia mayor parte mu-
ric"Cn.
La nohlaci6n armenia de Esmirna V
lie Constaniinopla parece que he es-
ntpado a las mltanZas.
En- Constantinop!a csta inmunidad
cs ,icbida a numero Y = Ia resolution
de los armenios Estos, que on ia ciu-
dad Dasan de 10000. Sc rehusm 4
abandonar sus hogares. Las 0rdenes
de EHver P&sha. del sultan Y de los
a'cmancs. Sc cs:rellan ante su obstIna
ciGr. Isl nos condenan al destierro,
Gcc'aran. incendiamos Ia ciudad y IA
.luucu:Gmos''. Esta amcnaza intimada
. 10 opvesores Guienes dejan 4 los
arn1onios tranquilos. Solamente, a.
ouclIos que l'cg&ban dc proVinci2 pa
~ r&dica.se en- ConstaHr!nopla (cer-
"a de ! O 5000, fueron deportados
/ Mcsopotamia.
Sin embargo, tamhi6n ALI Sc ha d
yado una ruina material, todos los
almacencs armen;os de COnstantino-
Ma racrou ~saqueadoS baio el preteXtc
de rauuisi..ores mi.itares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-22
Como
Manda
Dinero
4 Mexico

Con ~rrha f~-er--.cia -a-ia-r7s
c2r.as en- las ne - Dos y-c-:-.a
q r,~re-a aase-g-a~.e..a scg-ira
= mas -,rits 7sra mia &.rc-o q
Sisrir.as niszas C- Ia ss..l..,a
1ra~;.y,a as; rorgo .: -ro:o mas
efI.9z ;ara t~aer d,ra-c Ge a.gel
nos r. se,-,;sa .a.r.oaS 81 ,.ss-,
4. Iar =, i-r,rr-a % ,..,--g= o.. ---
- a. 1,a IN l..,.r-a, ~r.g-a
o. crovacI, 10 4,,-s
E,;s-s ~, .,sI;o nr,y = -.fo of
o.z - aLscr,-.~anra secure ara
er.i-r dinaro . <l.,sg,sr ..uGs1 d
ia Ee2yb,;ca N~ev,c.ra, 81 ne ORE
&c. entire o-ras u-cnas. Ia veac:tia
Se cue es lie TODD vurto impossible
,,ra los ciieafas meridian ua soiO
cen,ayo- MES cue "A casa -irado-
m tcra baio 81 mas es-r!c.a res
nons.5:lidaG tcdos los -:cS-ca, :
So de Ga- jaios los paSCs
rccesarios = fin lie evitar = ~
merosos ~c.ientes toaa clasa @e mo-
iestias. DGrGIGaS ' C.fcU.raHeS-
Los pages Sc hacea en- tedaS las
plazaS dc ia ci.a&a Eep1y-:cl he
Xicana, yrecisansent" eli pesos t-er
ties le plata m-Nic@Ea o CT ~c-e.
das de ORC nac.Cag5, pH5;eac" IA
Ger tambitn s:ruacioaeS en- G..@res,
0 sea dlnero americana. 81 {. Glen
te as; 10 ~prefIere.
Al deSear siCuar dinero Z cCal-
quier parts d IA Ea0a-iira, has
Tara remitir = Ia casa glraca-l di-
nero americana, aSl como Q. uon-
bre ' direction complete de 4 per
soma a QUEEN Gebe rem.tIrse en-
Mexico, y "a casa pot concu~co &c
Il agenles Sc encargara &c hacer
!legar a manOs de los interessdos
q diaero oue Sc 0rtere. sin que
IA persona que 10 rer?!te dc este
pals tenga que molestarse en- es-
criSir. nj enviar l;branzas. PGes
Ia casa gradora Sc encarEa
de TODD clio, ' ademas recoger. IN
reci5o de IA persona a Quie2 Sc le
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-22

"a. "u"o solo. prepare 81 fUSii. Sc
ca.oea en- UNA a, las cx'rcmidaLcs
d. IN ';rga h:'ria dc hombrcs. apun-
Il h.,, fucGo. IL armenia car..
- . ala:mo Hue'v" " ,argar. 1ira &c
"urvo......
-. r.af.,r~ f.a-gn rites DC no
..,,. In. hrnbr.. aslstaIo- cucn-
..a los tire. que los ma,aq ~ por
rro. C-srIo 81 I.,irlo armenia
cac. 'os gcaiurmcs. 4 frot2ZCs y I
""l,s iun,an rs muiercs locas de t.
-ror ; de- Iarcsoc~aci5p y as cmpu-
jan nacii a~lylantc. Las que rrhusan
Gamma, lis ma.aN aiiI misr1o Y Ia
c~aravana Sc alicia dcianio las yicti-
mas. pa'pitaqtcs aan en- el canine.
Campos de crancos.
Fl canine i" Siras a K~h2rpont ha
Si,'o tc&;ro lie tales hccatomhes de
armcuios. d los viajcroS on" en- q &C
rano anterior naslhaE por ALI, cuen-
,ar Gur ca ur "infierno de putre-
facci6q' TO pcdiln detcnerse pa
"a dar de bcbcr = las bestias. Una
pcstilencia horrible Sc deSprcElila dc
los mil'ares de cadavcres sin sepultu-
- = Il aqua de los pozos estaba CO.
rromp;da. Hoy. cq toda esta region,
L.: cr;incos humlnos son tan hume
ro:os ,uc 81 viaicro dc lcjos cree yer
rampos de mc,oncs madu-
70.
To5a y noblaci6n armenia Dc Sam
conn f,a dc,or,aJa hacia Nossoul.
risori, do os-os de.orucjados fuG
bo,.r.;hIo Tos arcianos one no po-
-. ,r;,or oo;o, desda los nrimc-
49,. ,i;,s :. morian do fatioa ALI mis-
,oo les r,r;eros las obIipaban los
ua.l,.u. , ohorIonar s,1s biios.
To-. risr,os musnlmapes recono-
o;,n o,o lac .r;r,cnes de- oobierno
T., Ios i,,ynncs t.,rcos 10 tenian en-
n..:,r o,a nj 81 Coran nj 81
CLs,i.. norn,;,;an t,Ies ahnsos y one
=, a;oIo nror+o +,rJa c~as+iparian 4
T,wm,;,
~ hoobo -;~o,ieico+;yo ocurri6. con
os.o uo+fyo an 81 nnebIo de Azvout.
ao.o, 10 N,,'ab los .tcbetas, babicn
aaamaJo .r;r,oro Inc n,5s bermo-
-. ~. iiroros do las arme-
-. dar,ss . 1os
l., .,,ahIo Cow
'J, ' tnaron ~ouorto-
w $40 4on;,n ono nerr,