davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
HOW WOMEN HAVE MADE GOOD IN TIT: \ CAMPS OF ALASKA Stampede" Mitchell Known as the Quartz Queen of
 the Kl0ndike CLUB LIFE KEEPS
 WOMEN IN TOUCH Story of "Mother of the North" and How She Drove Horses Over
 the Dyea Trail
By FRANK c. CARPENTER

Copyright, 1917, by Frank G. Carpenter)
 Nome, Alaska.
 I have just returned from reception at the Kegoayah Kozgo. This is the woman's club farthest north. It belongs to the National Federation of Woman s clubs, and it is one of the live social or ganizaS ons of this up-to-date territory. Kegoayah Kozga is the Eskimo for "Au- rora club, and this club Is typical of the dawn the woman's work In north ern Alaska he club owns its own house, a delightful \ le cottage on one of the main streets Nome, and it has sur plus in it's trea V.
 A copy of the book lies before me. From it I find the membership is 65 and that it meevs on the first and third Wednesdays of every month. It has also special days, which are civic events. One of these is cleanup day." when the peo- pie of the town are supposed to make special efforts to beautify their homes and streets. Another is childrens day, coming in June, when all the children are given a picnic, during which they have games and prizes. A third is flower day, held in August, in celebration of the wonderful summer vegetation of this part of the world. One meeting every year is devoted to the entertainment of the husbands of the club, and another to saying farewell to the members who are going outside for the winter.
 The Kegoayah Kozga has It's study classes, which run throughout the sea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
Sitting on Your Walking Stick

Consider all the changes which the ordinary walking stick has been heir to. Your grandfathers stick was just a plain old piece of hardy hickory. But look at the stick which father carries. It has an electric lamp 10 illuminate the keyhole for him at night. If carries cigar or two and small box of matches in it's spacious head-or tiny bottles of medicine, dagger. a revolver or other fancied necessities. But with all these walk ing stick accessories there is one thing father can't do with his stick. He can't turn 1t into a stool.
 Charles Jaquet, subject of the German Emperor. otherwise known as the Kaiser, has invented @ combina- ton stool. cane and umbrella. II IS the stick of sticks With his cane you need not look about you for seat when you are tired. Just extend the two limbs connected with the cane, pull out the collapsib1e seat and sit down. The members which act as. chair legs fold compactly against the cane; so does the seat, which is com posed of leather or some strongly woven fabric.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
With the Fingers! Says Corns Lift Out
 Without Any Pain

Sore corns. hard corns, soft corns or any kind of a corn can shortly be llft- ed right out with the fingers if you will apply directlx upon the corn few drops of freezoife, says Cincinnati authority
 It Is claimed that at small cost one can get quarter of an ounce of freez- one at any drug store, which is suffi- cient to rid one's feet of every corn or callus without pain or soreness or the danger of infection.
 This new drug is an ether compound, and while sticky, dries the moment it is applied and does not inflame or even irritate the surrounding tissue.
 This announcement will interest many women here, for it Is said that the present high-heel footwear is put ting corns practically every woman's feet.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

and told me a certain man had insulted her. I thereupon informed the deputy marshal. who Is now a senator in the Alaska legislature. He went to the man and gave him "A hours to leave town. He departed instanter"
 The old type of roughly dressed from tier woman is rapidly passing. The min
 Ing of the rich camps is going into the hands of large capital, and there are but few women who have big mining invest ments. I heard of none at Dawson ex- cept Margaret Mitchell, who calls her self the Quartz Queen of the Klondike. and she Is only potentially rich. Margaret Mitchell has faith that the 180-odd mill lion dollars worth of the gold that have been washed out in grains and dust from the creeks and basin of the Klondike must have been ground off from rich veins nearby She Is looking for the mother lodes, and for years has been taking up and buying quartz claims. Some of her properties are now being developed, and few are said to carry good values.
 Margaret Mitchell is one of the first to rush to every new mining field She is a part of every stampede, and in this way has got the nickname Stampede" Mitch ell She thoroughly understands the min ing laws, and watches out for claims that lapse through the carelessness Of own CTS in failing to do the assessment work annually required. Every now and then she picks up valuable claim, and some times one that belongs to the big capi- taists I understand that she jumped such a claim only the other day ana that the milionaires had to pay her 5000 before she would release the new title thus acquired. I met Stampede Mitchell during my stay in Dawson. She is bronze-faced, bright-eyed, energetic woman of middle age, with a firm faith In the existence of quartz gold in the upper Yukon.
 The larger towns of the Alaska of to- day have perhaps one-half as many women as men. The tents and shacks of the past have given place to comfort able homes with gardens and flowers. and the social conditions are not far differ ent from those of the towns of the United States. Every town of any size has a woman's club like that here at Nome. and all have entertainments of one kind or another. The Juneau Woman's club recently gave reception to the Womans' club of Douglas Island. It was held in the city hall. and among the papers read was one on English literature, an other on the cathedral towns of Europe, and a third on old English with read ings from Chaucer.
 The Fairbanks club is especially iHter- ested in civic matters. It's members write editorials for the local newspapers on how to improve sanitary and educational con- ditions; and they have done a great deal to uplift the town. They are interested In the liquor question and did much in the last election to make Alaska vote dry. The same is true of every woman's club in the country from Ketchikan to Nome.
 ,to rl1tha Iot- ter educational conditions. They keep close track of the schools, and all of them are more or less literary In character. The women of Alaska come from all parts of the world and many of them are ] widely travelled. They have broad ideas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-06
WHAT WOMEN OF OUR
f!ATIVE STATE SAY.

ia raising my
family 7 have al
ways found that
/ could depend on
DR.. Pierce's rem
edies for all ail-
ments. I gave
them the Golden
Medical Discov-
cry for tonalitis,
sore throat. bad
coughs and grip,
and it always
cured them. 4
also gave them
the Pleasant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-06
WILL BANIsH as IiIsH.

LONDON. March 6.--Twenty- eight
persons have been arrested in Ire
land. Henry r. Duke. chief secretary
for Ireland. told the house OF com
mons. The arrests were made under
the defense OF the realm act.
1t was not proposed to try these
men. Mr.. Duke said. A competent
military authority having decided to
issue the orders under the defense Of
the realm regulations prohibiting
them from residing in ireland, this
had been done.
Jack Dillon. one of the nationalist
eaders. in moving an adjournment OF
the house in order to cali attent!o on
to the arrests. declared that the sit
uation in Ireland was extremely Sc
rious and said the government had
taken good care that II shoulde re-
main so. These arrests. Mr.. Dillon
said, showed n sign OF change of pol
icy in ireland: the men were being
banished without any reason being as
signed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-06
After "Trip
Winter Colds
Bad Blood

Yon are pale, thin, weak-with little
vitality. Your liver is sluggish and
the bad blood causes your stomach
muscles to lose their elasticity and
become aabby and weak = then
Indigestion.
Doctor PIerce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, purely vegetable and free from
alcohol or narcotics, is the great ard
powerful blood purifier Of to-day. Ex-
tracted from American forest herbs
and roots. Contains no alcohol. Iu-
gradients printed on wrapper.
Take il as directed and Il will search
out impure and poisonous matter
throughout the system and eliminate
II through the natural channels.
All dealers in medicines can supplv
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
IN liquid or tablet form, or send ten
cents in oue-ceut stamps to DIR. Pierce,
lnvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n, y, for trl al
package of tablets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-06

pany ever produced. VIII be presented
by Selwyn & Company at the Gre
gon theater on Friday, March Q.
The fame of ;his rollickInl, farce
of Temperament and Temperature
ran over the country within the firsr
six weeks of its spectacular engage
ment at the Eltlnge Theate- New
York. and the 1emand for it came
with increasing avidity from north.
east, south and west. The continued
appreciation of The New YORK eriticA
increased the out New York belize:
that Fair and warmer was all thar
Its sponsors claimed for It. and If
anything. more; so that at tho be-
Hopwood masterpiece was the most
ginning of the present season, the
prominent feature OF the theaters'
prospects. II will be produced hare
with an ideal company of farceurs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-06
STANFIELD LODGE
GETS MEMBERS
ITEN ARE INITIATED INTO SE-
CRETS OF TILL. UATLEE
REBEKAH ORDER.

sTANFIELD, March 6.-The Uat-
lee Rebekah Lodge initiated ten new
members Tuesday evening in the Sc
crets of the order After the initia-
tion banquet was served and So
cial evening was spent.
f. NJ. Smith has moved on his
ranch for the summer
G. w. O'Sullivan has moved in the
! Spencer house.
Mrs. L. Connulley Is spending a
couple of weeks with her daughters.
Mrs. p. Motion of Union.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hiatt are be-
ging felicitated on the arrival of a
SON
Miss Tessie 3. Brierley of Athena.
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Brierley.
Mrs. c. w. Connor and Mrs. F. q.
Stuart were hostesses at a very pleas
ant function aturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Connor, the affair be-
ing given for Mrs. Gray Kyle, wi;o Y
leaving for her new home in Port
land. The guests were the members
of the Study club. A bounteous re-
past was served at the close of the
afternoon.
Mrs. F. NJ. Graham left Sunday for
her home in Portland after a two
weeks Visit here.
Miss Edna wisdom of Pilot Rock.
was the guest of Mrs. c. w. O'Sullivan
Friday
Mrs. H. A. McKeen and daughter,
Miss Bertha of Hermiston. were STAN
field visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs L. NJ. Hills entertain
ed a number of their friends Thurs.
day evening. A most enjoyable time
was had. delicious refreshments were
served.
Rev F. f. Faucet held services al
Irrigon Sunday.
Lloyd Riches spent Sunday in Pen
dleton.
F. E. schmidt was in Pendleton
Monday
Mrs. F. NJ. Berry returned We'd
nesday from an extended visit in La
Grande
Allen McMannas of Ingstron. North
Dakota is in Stanfield. He is look
ing after the interests of his ranches
on the project.
Mr. and Mrs. l. r. Sohnes of Port
land. are spending a few days here
Stanley Armstrong of The Dalles,
was in town saturday.
Among the Pendletonians seen on
our streets the past week were t. +.
Wilson. l. FeIsman, c. b. Rude and
r. J. Heplenen.
F. Il. Ladd of Boise was looking
the town over Thursday.
]. p. Iowthian of Pendleton is wir-
ing the residences OF Loren KenisOn
and Elmer Reeves.
Mr. Davis OF Portland, occupied
the pulpit Of the Hope Presbyterian
church sunday and addressed the
congregation in behalf of the Anti
Saloon League
VIM. H. Daughtrey of Portland
spent the weekend on the Umatilla
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. w ID. Newton and
Harry Dewall OF LeXington. are visit
ing friends here.
A number of the Young people gave
a dancing party at the. Watts AuditO-
rum Saturday evening in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Kyle who are
leaving for Portland
DIR. Alexander Reid returned home
Sunday morning from Portland.
where he has been for the past few
DAYS.
Mrs. Harley Smythe has been visi-s |
ing her sister in Umatilla for few
days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-06
ADAMS PARK FUND
GROWING RAPIDLY
HALF OF $75 NEEDED To COM
; PLErE IMPROVEMENTS
ALREADY SUBSCRIBED.

(East oregonian speelaI. }

| AAN1AASA vi C5Oiidlll fSVECidisJ
ADAMS. March 5.-Some of the
young ideas of the old town are devel.
oping nicely. On Monday night the
Commercial Association approved the
estimate of the committee, that II
would require at least SIS to COM
plete the park. A subscription was
started Tuesday morning and about
one-haIk of the amount has been
pledged and not one-third of the
ground has been canvassed.
E. G. Marquis is chief solicitor.
Any one desiring to invest in the Ii
brary park will find him at the In
land Mercantile store. you'll have
to hurry"
TUESDAY after school Rev. Ha.sIep,
organized the children into q. church
booster Band There were 32 charter
members. They learned two songs
and some ca1estenics which they are
gong TO sing and perform at SUNDAY
school Sunday morning and also al
the opening Of the evening service
rney had second meeting Thursday
afternoon. 1t will be worth while 10
hear and see them.
The fair board met Wednesday. All
the directors were present. and assur-
ed the head of the departments that
every assistance in their power wouId
be given to help them to do thorough
work in training the pupils.
Nearly all Of the girls in the inter
mediate and high school have en-
rolled in the cooking class. Frank
Danes and ROLAND Morrison have
begun their work on specimens of
carpentry
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Bunch have re
turned from the country and are re.
occupying the cottage that L. l.. Lieu
allen had offered for the model home
practice and as there is not an empty
house in town the work may have
to be distributed to rooms in differ
ent parts Of the city. But the direc-
tors assure the fair board that each
department shall be provided with
room.
The Ladies' Club met at the home
of Mrs. NJ. c. Mcintyre. On account
of the bad walking the attendance
was smaller than usual The club
voted to subscribe $500 to the Ii
occasion closed with delicious re-
Miss Fern Edwards has been kept
indoors by an attack OF la grippe since
last Sunday. She has hopes of being
abba to superintend the Sunday school
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer spent Thurs
day moving their household effects
from the Audette place to the Charles
Carpenter residence. Both houses
are owned by l.. l. Rogers and wife
The young people who have been
preparing a play to be given as
benefit FOR the Adams Library. will
present their entertainment in ths
city opera hall Saturday, March 10th.
at y. M Attendance from Weston.
Athena. Helix and Pendleton Is So
licited
Mrs Schatz and son Charley left for
three weeks; visit with relatives in
Portland Tuesday morning.
Mrs. ]. d. Harrah spent Sunday
and Monday with her husband and
son Donald. She returned to the hos
pital Tuesday. taking Donald with
her, Vernon is slowly recovering
and Will probably be able to leave
the hospital in two or three weeks.
Guy Mayberry is making a rapid
progress towards health. Marvin
sent him his crutches the fore part OF
the week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-06

NEW YORK, March 6.-Rodman
law the daredevil aviator. who has
thrilled thousands by his "death-de-
flying feats in the air. is reported ill
and penniless, discharged charity
patient from the Kings county hos
pital Law suffered from an injury
incurred when he leaped from bal
loon recently at Trenton, N. j., the
parachute failing to work properly
1t had been supposed that Law WIS
wen fixed, some of his hair-raisins
stunts having brought him large
sums from motion picture cor-eSns
Mrs. Law asesrts. however. that most
OF this has gOne -spd that just now
law is up against it." Law says
that as soon as he discards h.s
crutches he will be hack at the death
defying'' stuff again and re-estae'ish
the family fortunes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-06
U. s. LEADS IN FILMS.
~, 900 Miles Of Pictures Were Ex-
ported in 1915,

NEW YORK, March 6.--More than
AZ, 900 miles OF motion picture films
were exported from the United States
during 1915. according to figures is
sued here today by the foreign trade
department of the National City bank.
OF this 80. 900 miles were Exposed
films ready to be used
The remainder was unexposed film
to be used in taking scenes abroad.
The total value of the exported films
was estimated at 100000, Great
Britain being the chief purchaser.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-06

'The United States Is by far the
worlds largest manufacturer Of mo
tfon picture films" the banks state
ment says. estimating the entire do
mestic production OF 1000, 900. .OO0
feet with value OF Approximately
$40, 900. oO0.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-06

Home Prom Texas

Roy Buchanan. head of the dry
goods department OF the Peoples
Warehouse, has returned to Pendle-
ton after spending a month at his old
home in Texas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-06
4 GOOD WINTER HABIT

Many people dread winter because
the sudden climatic changes bring
colds, grippe, rheumatism, tonsilitis or
bronchitis. But thousands of we'll
Informed menand women today avoid
much sicknessfor themselves and their
children by taking few bottles of
Scott's Emulsion tomake richer blood,
fortify the membranes of the throat
andchestand create body-warmthtore-
sist sickness. Soldiers at war receive cod
liver oil; it win also strengthen you.
scott & Bovine. bloomfield. Nj. 6-sl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-06

him wear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-06

FeIlets Tor SICK headnche, hiliousness
and constipation. I am glad 90 recom-
mend them."-MRs. CARRIE DEAN, II
\. Lawrence Stree.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-13
2Petrogrd0, Ole 5eele 2%sa@lan0s.

pstrosrdO III gepiFtrmaBen Grtu5s
ftdot. Bis bitrber uno nidt nsitsr lam
OdS bon SiiOsn unb Often b~erdnOrins
esHbe Ruhsntum. 9ier, an Der gliiRs
oung Der NspO. itoBen 5pst S4arniers
5uIammsn; an benz eiHtn OerislbI
bdngt i'm Bsittn bus per6abte 9an6
Der 8aIttn, an benz an6erea i'm Rors
ben ods nt6t pentger btrbabtt unb
nod ba5u sefiirdtets Gtnnlanb; bsnn
ais fstnbIi6e Gambler gdlten bieIt, Itbiss
LID BON .6rembb6ltern" btFeDeIten @ss
biete bon iebsr in ben augcn Der Ias
ttonalruHen. pstrogrdb 1T srpddien
an Der Steae, no iih bic iumpfige
Rsipdnieberung In cine Rtibe BON nisOz
rtgen SnIeIu oufIDit. 9as @eiidt
i9uut na9 Beittn unO nab RorOsn.
GtratesiIa bstrd9tet iii Is Elm grdter'
topf, Der ssrdot mad SiOtn, naa Der
ieBigsn Sampffront bin, sanj often
odliest, t~tinerlet ndtirlt6e 8srtsiOi.
aungsIteLun0 bsTtbt. getroqraO 1T
ods Centrum etnes Jnputrlebc5Itts, Der
i'm Rsid an 2eiitungtn nur nod bon
Mostda %iibertroffsn nirO. absr tr
ftebt an sriter Gteae 6d fir bic 9erars
beitung bon MstaIen = In srittr 2ina
@ifen - uno in Der 9smiIhen Snbus
Itrie. 6isr Ieste Better otr Grobe bic
eritcn 8abritsn unO BertitGttsu fit ben
8ebdrf Don Deer un0 Gtottc an, bier
purben ie i'm 2auF Der 5d4rbuuotrts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-13
Don Or. Aid6arS pSblc.

fuerbcn mub. Die Gtotte 1T in iebem
Gaq o5nig auf Oisie GtaOt unO i5rs 5n,
buIlrie dngepiden; man fam rubis
fagen, nit tbr itebt un6 fdat fe. Sn
Petrogrdo laufen gcgenndrtig feds
9dbnliHieH 5ufammsn. glnr cine berIela
ben bient benz @ertebr nit Ginnldnb;
cine iDeitsrc fiibrt ii6er glarpa un6
Gaps brett mad @itlaHb unb treibt
b1nn sinen 3Deig nab 2ioIanb binsin.
3rDei 2iHten psiien na9 SaosD elien
uno GiOsn, nGmIia nab plcstdu unb
Witebst. 9ieIe brei leBtgenannten 8dbs
nsn bisnen fat dusI6IieBli4 Der 9erIors
gun9 Der ungsbeuer langen &dmpfiront.
sic leiftu 10 gut tDie ni6ts fir ben Tins
terbdlt elmer 8ipeimilionenitdot unb
tbrer SnSnItrie. Cont berbleiben nur
3ipei 8dGnen, beren gaH5er 8etrieb duf
petrograO einseitslt iein muB unb Ii6,
ipie mir geieben baden, aud auf bic
0trfor1ung Der n0rbIi9en SFIeetdn0er
erffredt. 9as iin6: bic Ritotai6obn
unb bic iiber qerm-Widtta-BoIogod
fiibrenbe Ror6ba6n. Quf bisIen rubt
bic gdn3s 2ait Der 8erTorgung oes
Rorbs@ efgebists. &ein Dunoer, psnn
bic RuFeu Oaran giugen, neue 8dbnen
8u bauen, nm bic geOurfniFe elmer
Stabt 5i bt~frie6igen, in bsr ii6 ieBt
ipG6reub bes &rieges Oas gdn3e ruiiii9e
Qeben t%on3entriert bat. 0enn bds lit
bic 8e6tuhlng bon qetrograo. 8te am
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-13

febtsn atp6If 9p0eoien Fnb milf Ser 9eit
abe Winifterisn berb%Draeoanaen. 5n
Rubldnb iii aaes zenfroliiert, in elmer
0eiie. pie In feitlem o1Oeren gtaote
ber W}elt. gefroorob 1T Der qnoemeine
Witfs(punft bic oepdltioe Sterilization.
beren qeifunoen elmer aug unen6fih biz
len geilen aufammeuosIebten Reoies
runogmdIfine gepedgno berlet6en.
Wirb bieTe e~in,iodrtios 9rdftoueQe o.s
l1bmf. Ddnn fte6t BE mdIhins fiji. urb
dies Qeben bDrt alF. RublQnb lam
obne 9etroordo nift reoiert peroen.
mir if bas 10 reht f1r osporben. neil
i6 bos aneiFeIbofte Slid osnoTen bQBs.
onbertbdfb qrieogidbre an Ser 9elpd All
b%,rbrinoen. 8eutItb sntIinne i'd MID
Der gproGnoe BEL 8eoinn bes arieoeg,
Sc bra6 cine furhtbdre 9anit dus.
QQ bic gouTenbe. bis Sen CONNER i'm
3Treien an Der 9aie bes ainniIden
Weerbufens berIeben. ftrDmten nit
.iuem g}qfe in Bic oroBe gto6t anriit.
IN entIebIidem @c6ranoe ouF taoe[onaer
sFdbrt NIT Der 8d6n i'm 9iebpqaen,
ober NIT ge3o6tura unotbeurer qrsjft
i'm Qutomo6il. Q6er BE 8anif eroriff
ni6t nur bic WdFer oe8 goleg. fpn6ern
aub b0bere geoierunogbeomts. Gton
purber BEN ,in3elnen aeaierunog6eb5rs
BEN hire Rldbe fir ben 9TdI bes ausau.
oes anoepiefen. ben einen mostau.
9nosren aafan. 0if6ntsgpnoprob ODER
goroton. 6o melt IT bic @noft osoon.
6en. llno bdrn. alg man Id btrIbidt
battle. purbe getrporob init atpei Reiben
bon Ge[bbeFeifiounaen bsrIeber, beren
inn,re Qfnie bi6f an bpr Gto6f b~inl1u.
Fenb. fpoor bic @rGbsr 6eS 1lIpenifi.
ariebbofS ni6t beribont bat. 1lnb md
sinma( fonfe Neite Tur6t pnb Goro,
Sc 9toierunosfreiie eroreifsn, 0omnIs
i'm Sp6fommer 1915. olg Gin beutfbe8
8ef6naoer i'm RiooTben Meerbnfen bis
g}trnnn nn6 mooniunb porbrnno Be-
fiirhfets mon bie nnbforoenbe bsptIhs
aanbuna nnb sinen gormarTh ouF De-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-13

i6rem europGifdsn Qnfri6, Gtb elmer
g~ren3enlos bsrbaBten Gsgierrng, mar
unb bIieb berdhtet. Mosfuu, bic altt
3arenitaOt. gait als Nittelpunft ndtios
nalsruIi5aen 2ebtns. Ner ieboch sebn
Sabre fpdter in RuBTanb reiite, fpurbe
bonn 8epobner Der 9rooin5 nibt mebr
9efra9t: Bus idgt man in Mostau2,
fonbern es bieB; 8ie oenft man in Qez
trograb2 9enn bort tagte bic iunge ruiz
fIde 9umd, fpie beute bic probiiorii9e
Regierung unb Der .Sobiet".
Die anfdngs erlpd6nte, in ieiner
geograpbifaen Gage gegebene fatpate
Stelung AetrogrdOs srfiiqt RuBlanb
nit Gorge. GS gibt piele 8etpeiie bas
fir. gti6t MIR bic @rtitel Mlcni6itops
in Der n~g2opoie 8remid', unb nidt
dIlein has, mas engIii6e 8Idtter bd3pi,
iden duSfprehen. SAT- ale grpBen ruff
fIhsn SHenifben Iinb I'M >1uBeriten
Siiben an9eiebt porOcn - bauptId6li6
bod, I'M beutide 3ruppsn bon Der 9iis
n~dfront ~db3u3ieben. 0drii6er fann man
niemdnb binipegtduiden.
I2it benz San Rigas 1T iebt bas Iange
auf rufiifder Settle gefirdtete Grsignis
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