davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-24
FALLECIMIENTO

FL sabado ultimo, a las cuatro de
IN tarde, deio de existir en- esta ciu-
dad del senior Epifanio kImendariz, a
la edad de IS ailos. FL firado deja
4 Su espoSa Y ma hija.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-24
No Sc Confirman los
rurnaresd del atentadO
contra Ell Empera=
rador Carlos
Gambia siguen recibien-
dose en- gran numero, Prue=
bas de la angustiosa sitaa-
cien economical de Austria

!. i. 4. = + X :: :. = :. :. =. X
True translation file with the :
postmaster at San Antonio, Texas. &!
on juno the ind. as required BY :.
sle act or UclODcr 6, 1911. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-24

tantisima acerca lie las activiGades
alemanas en- 81 pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-24

-Sehora: esta aoche no ha ce-
sado SUI perrito de ladrar.
ESQ indica que alguno de la We
cindad esta proximo a morirse;
zquien sera Ell pobre?
Ell perro, 81 sigue ladrando esta
noche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-24

Cuando neccsite iibros en- espanol,
dirijase a Isnacio E. Lozano, 1ls n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-24
C~Onsideran Ia ~ofensiVa
austriaea como pro-
~longaci6n de Ia
alemana
FL critico italiano Luigi Bar
zini dice que Ia lucha en-
Flandes, en- Francia y en-
Italia, es solo una batalia

!. : - {. + :. = |T*% :
True translation file with the I
postmaster &c San Antonio, fe1as, :
!. u June the a23rd. ~ required py :
. the act OF October o, yD. !
q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-24

DcSco habar con iO,oS los que SufrCn CO enrermct
10 mas miniIn0. pucS east tOioS mis- paClentcS Sc hGyau en-
Y con ScgurlGad que pucdo haCer 10 misno con listed. !
Y de .argo tempo. Los hoInbrcS que So dan Cuenia dc
los DcnefirioS c%ohfcridos : 10 duradcrO del bicn cue de =
plCare cue Differences, -IuciOfcS Y mas Electives son mis-
eSp.ricncia en- cl tratanentO re todas las cnfcrmrdas dc
scgurOS Y Satisfdci0rioS los rcSultadOS. 81 eSta listed alI
mares dc miles nae consular y rcCiben Cl trdtalaicrto de
paiaS Csidn del iado de iOdn paC!GnIe. RcStaurar Y rec
vida. FL bicnestGr y Ii resiauraCi6n de mis- pacientcS cS r
The sun., 1918-07-28

so far as any but a specialist in Scottish
records can judge, an authoritative guide.
Every country had its palmy days, and
every country, likewise, has its store of
theatrical anecdotes. The following is
characteristic of the Glasgow palmy days.
The old actor, J. II. Alexander, was play
ing Cassius in julius Caesar, when a
gentleman in the boxes commenced TO tit
ter at him. The manager paused and
glarrd at the auditor, but ineffectively.
Then Cassius stepped forward: L
must request the gentleman TO pay more
attention TO good manners and to the feel
ings of the audience. / can't have the en-
tcrtainment spoiled by the disgraceful
conduct of puppy. For myself, l con-
slider l am quite competent to play the
part l am engaged in, and if that fellow
in the boxes continues his annoyance, l
shall feel myself compelled to personally
turn him out
"The play was then continued, but not
for long. Again the laughter began, and
Paumier, who played Brutus, got over the
footlights, climbed into the box, and
turned the offender out"
A book, then, for lovers of palmy days
which must have been the same the
world over-as well as for the student.
TIE STORY OF THE SCOTS STAGE. Ely
BARRETT II. CLARK. E. P. Dutton Co.
S..
The sun., 1918-07-28
"The Evergreen Tree"

THE genuine talent of Percy Mae
l. Kaye was for some years devoted
10 experiments in dramatic form. OF
these the best by all odds was The
.Scdrecrow. play that under proper con-
ditiOns and with an audience slightly
more sophisticated than is usually found
in this country might have enjoyed
popular success But Mr. Mackaye is in
no sense man of the theatre. His chief
interest in it is rather sociological than
dramatic: his books on community drama
and his Mosques, in which whole cities
have participated, are what will count
in the history of the American theatre
and not his plays.
Percy MacKaye is at his best in the
masgue. His SAINT Louis marked de-
cided advance in civic development; 1t
was at the same time work of art.
The Erergreen Tree is Christmas
masque. The poet calls it A Mdsque Of
Christmas Time for Community Singing
and Acting. The volume now published
contains brief preface by Mr.. Mac
Kaye, scenic and costume designs by
Robert f. Jones, and three monographs
on the masque, by the author, the scene,
designer, and Arthur Farwell, the COM
poser of the music. The illustrations, in
color and in black and white, are beau
tiful in themselves and will prove invalu-
able, of course, TO the prospective pro-
Queer. An appendix includes suggestions
for the community prologue and epilogue,
a ground plan for the action, and help
full hints on practically every problem
which the stage manager is called upon
TO solve.
As one reads this masque one cannot
but feel that Percy MacKaye has found
himself, and realize that if he would eff
feet change in our national life, closer
community of life and thought in our
cities, towns and villages, he must keep
clear of the commercial stage-which will
do very well without him-and devote
himself to such works as The Evergreen
Tree.
THE EVERGREEN TREE By PERCY
MACKAYE. d. Appleton & Co. 81.
The sun., 1918-07-28
ARTISTS Families"

\ FTER alternating beyond the usual
L n time by several months the Drama
League Series of Plays has again erept
forth into the light with Brieux's comedy,
Menages dartistfs, translated by Barrett
II. Clark as Artists Families. If the
series is ever going to exert the influence
which it ought to exert the editors should
be wise enough to learn that the books
had better appear regularly, and often
enough to remind readers of plays
that the series is still living organism.
However, here is a new volume which
would be welcome if for no other reason
than that it shows us an entirely different
aspect Of the much talked Of author of
Damaged Goods. There were some people
who still believed that Brieux was dram
atist and not merely o stodgy old
preacher; that he could write real play
and not merely dull sermons. Artists
Families is an early work, of course, and
the hand of the master is not clearly Wis
ible, but it is a splendid satire on the
artistic temperament.
Artists Families stands together with
Bldnchette and LIE Bourgeois aar champs
his latest play-as the expression of
what Brieux might have done had he
cared a little less about institutions and
ideas, and little more about life and
human beings. 1t is strange that this
whole hearted, sympathetic, easily moved
Frenchman should have devoted his very
real talent to the task of exposing social
wrongs in general, instead of trying to
get under the skin of hrs puppets and to
The sun., 1918-07-28

kinship with o. Henry. 1t is the sur
prise" sentence, swift, terrible and utterly
final"
Swine securing a deserted battlefield
mutilate not only the dead but the dying.
Bierce tells you it in a phrase that, in its
literal truthfulness, bites into your mind
like etchers' acid. A man is imprisoned
in the wreck of shot down hut immOv
ably-and with the muzzle of his rifle,
fixed firm in the wreckage, aiming straight
between bis eyes. He lasts just twenty
two minutes; and at the end Of that time
a passerby, hooking at his face amid
the ruins, says: dead week.
Three words worth 300, as words com
monty run.
The fact that the rifle was empty,
when the man Believed it loaded and GER
tain to be discharged by some Earring of
the wreckage-or by the rats that oyerran
the ruins!-and that the man who dis
covered the victim-but not his identity!
was the victims brother do this one
thing in a literary way, whatever else
may be seen in them: they make Bieree
one with Poe.
Military law makes man cause the
death of his father, fighting on the other
side. 1t makes another man fire the gun
that kills his wife and child in a house
his own house-about which the enemy Is
making a stand. In the one instance the
man has to aim the shot deliberately,
knowing Just what its result means to
him. In the other he fires bGndly, not GER
tain what the shot will do to him.
In each instance the outcome is horri-
bic. In the first the horror was inevita-
The sun., 1918-07-28
"The Story of
the Scots Stage"

THERE is so little available material
Il on the Scottish stage and drama
that curiosity is at once stimulated by
Story of the Scots Stage. Mr.. Robb Law
son has written an entertaining history,
covering the ground from the very begin
nings, starting with the bards and min
strels. He then follows the currents of
religious fanaticism, always at swords
points with the theatre, and later devel-
ops his subject in individual cities-Edin-
burgh, Glasgow, Aberdeen, Dundee, Arb
roath and Perth. While there is a wealth
of anecdote, and while the author spares
no pains to make the book readable, he is,
The sun., 1918-07-28

give the world more human beings and
fewer abstract ideas.
Artists Families, with its distinct indi-
cations of what its author might easily
have done, leaves one with sense of re-
gret, for despite its occasional crudeness
there is power, character analysis and
rude humor throughout of high order.
ARTISTS FAMILIES. Comedy in three
acts. BY EUGENE BRIEUx. Translated by
Barrett H. Clark. Doubleday, Page 3
Co. IS cents.
The sun., 1918-07-28

bic. II was DOOM In the second it might
have been spared. Perhaps it would have
been more artistic TO spare it.
Both the tragedies are war; not war
merely, but cirH war. Can any tragedies
of individual soldiers, thus barely told,
check the making of war, and of civil war,
BY those who direct the fates of peoples !!
There are rich possibilities in that theme
Of speculation.
Skill and Common Clay.
Even the admirers Of Bieree's stories
must admit that there is not always a
display of quality in the adoption of a
proposition for them. A captured spy,
expecting to be shot tomorrow, and
philosophizing and jesting about death,
proves coward when ordered to immediate
execution, while another man, who has
profcssed fear of death, meets it, coming
unannouneed, in the manner of truly
brave man. The proposition is common
place; the demonstration at the hands of
man like Ambrose Bierce is I'M
pressive possibly beyond the measure Of
its real merit.
The stories do not all stand the test.
The officer who assigns to a post of
danger the man whose wife he has Sc
duced does but copy King David. But
consider this outline: A Union soldier
guarding a captured Confederate spy
sleeps, and the Confederate instead of
escaping saves the Union soldiers life
by Weakening him when the guard makes
its rounds. He does escape, however,
later; and, captured once more, falls into
the hands of the man he saved. The
The sun., 1918-07-28
Ambrose BierCe's Word EtChings of War

Union man is torn between the prompt
ings of gratitude and the call Of duty.
He orders the spy to his death and kills
himself. In lesser hands than Bieree's
the act might fail of complete justifiea-
ton. Bieree justifes 1t as the payment
of a debt
These things and those that go with
them bulk into-what? 1t must be
something good TO justify its presentation
now, when We are at war. Probably .
true philosopher would refuse to ae-
knowledge any need of considering in the
case the feelings of individuals. 1t
would be easy to write columns about it,
but the whole matter seems best summed
up in one of the brilliant. Illuminating
phrasesfh that enrich these splendid pages!
The war stories echo 1.-THE murmur of the
centuries breaking upon the shore Of
eternity
The second half of the book, Tales Of
Cirdians, contains eleven titles-they are
sketches rather than stories: The Han
Out of the Nose, An Adrcnture at Brolrs-
rifle, The Famous Gibson BeqaeSt, The
applicant. 4 Watcher Of the Dead, The
Man and the Snake, 4 Holy Terror, Tho
Suitable Surroundings, The Boarded
Uindou, 4 Lady From Redhorse, Tho
Eyes Of the Panther.
Bieree, like o. Henry-and like Poe
is about as negligible in American htera-
ture as De Maupassant is in French lit
erature.
SOLDIERS AND CIVILIANS). By
AMBROSE BIERcE. Boni & Liveright.
$l.J0.
The sun., 1918-07-28
'How's Your Second ActP
HOW'S YOUR SECOND ACTf BY

HOW'S YOUR SECOND 4CIf by
Il Il Arthur Hopkins, is the only genu-
inely enlightening contribution to the
theory of drama production, written by a
manager that has fallen into our hands Of
recent years.
This little volume, with its misleading
title, is rendered top heavy, so to speak,
by George Jean Nathan's thirteen page
foreword. Mr.. Nathan says very little
about Mr.. Hopkins's important but by
no means new theory of unconscious pro-
lection, but he is diabolieally pertinent
as usual-in what he says of the theatre
cal situation in these United States.
Hopkins's chief contention is for q
sincere and simple dramaturgy, with sin
cere and simple actors, management, set
tings and-crities. His theory he very
wisely bases on his own experience as
manager, and the manager who produced
4 Successful Calamity is surely entitled
to respectful attention.
His theory is briefly this: Complete
illusion has to do entirely with the IN
conscious mind. Except in the case Of
certain intellectual plays the theatre is
wholly concerned with the unconscious
mind of the audience. The conscious
mind should play no part" This leads
Mr.. Hopkins to an unqualified rejection
of realism, as Realistic settings ere de-
signed wholly for conscious appeal The
auditors attention is absorbed by nom,
essential details; there is no scope for
the Imagination theatre with
out imagination becomes a building in
which people put paint on their faces and
do tricks, and no trick they perform is
worth looking at unless they take a rea-
sonable chance of being killed in the at
tempt"
Very obvious, yes, and very true, but
unfortunately the old theatre with its
shopworn traditions is still with us, and
it is we'll for man who is doing his best
to kill it to tell us how it may be done.
Mr.. Hopkins's literary ambitions are
doubtless not so important as his dra-
matte: his English is terse and clear, but
he ought to be little more careful next
time; pretty much common sounds
more like a statement from the Shubert
office than a phrase from the book OF a
cultured man.
HOW'S YOUR SECOND ACTf BY Ar
THUR HOPKINS Philip Goodman COM
"a pany. 80 cents, '-'-
The sun., 1918-07-28

IN THE MIDST OF LIFE GALES OF
SOLDIERS AND CIVILIANS). By
AMBROSE BIERcE. Boni & Liveright.
Sl.J0
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-20
Den epiee Konsresmano

@aibington Sen 1l0e 4uguit:
Spis "llncle Soc" Cannon til So
item gienUPIgc5 ion Heprpientaut
ira Set 1S0e Sa;noi5 GiItritt. uil
han baoe iat en- Retoro, Iom fun en-
congressman ier bar naaet. Mr..
Cannon bar aQereoe meo @euipn Ill
Sieueitetio operilsiet Inapel ale
uprpGrenoe iom forhenpPrenoe
WeoIemner al Heprpieutanthuiet,
9(iosoe @iaiam 3. Aaiion. tioIigcre
HeprPIentant % ienere Senator ira
Soma, boloer Hetoroen / aOrgres.
len meo A Aars Sieueite ! begse
Srie tiliammen.
Wer. Ganuous Reforo giploer Tor
Sieneite / HeprRieutantbuiet aIene.
Saube set fife opret for Ell Ifbruo
/ 1890, bo ban bIeu iIuaet al en- Se.
mofrat. % et ~lisnerSe ! 1912, oa
Sc Grosresiipe iplitteoe De republi-
fanIfe Stemmer. piIoe Wr. Cannon
aQreoe bare pGret Meblem al Son.
oresien uaibruot "a Sermiuer
CAS- Mar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-20

IeropIaner, mems II andre blep laa
ramppneret, of be Tom 10 al Stpre-
rens aontrol. Men osiaa Den bri-
title 2uftitprfe LED betpbelige Cab;
80 at beres Waifiner penbte life til
bage.
s De fslgenoe 6 Gdge bleo 1S5
fienbtIige Aeroplaner soelagt % 80
orepet no al aontrol. llgens aampe
foiteoe Tpiferne alt ialt 339 Wtalfi-
ner, mems 1913 brittle Wtoifiller
iabnes.
Wlen / ben fannie l1ge peobleo bri-
tiife 9i1fteifaorer at bombaroere
Observation-Disclosures, @erooromer og
andre fienbtlige militpre gtablisle-
menter langt bag ben tplfe Iront,
bporunoer Der ialt blep faitet nco
800 Cons meo Bomber.
S9rlig flittige bar De aliereoe
Slppere b9ret langs Connie melem
Yeronte og Sam, bpor GIpen gaar
nogenlunbe pare1elt meo oen nup9-
renoe Sront / Bicaroiet fra 10 til 10
Wil bag De tpife Sinier. S%eniigten
bermeo bar ppret life alene at eoe-
lpgge ale groer paa oenne Is Wtil
lange Str9fnillg, men ogiaa at bin
ore Dc tpife Sngenierer / at anlPgge
me miolertibige 9roer.
Gebligebolbelie al Sorbinoelien
pper Spmme paa bette Strsg er OBJ
ioll,t npopcnoigt for Spiferne. Sor
BET fsrite ifal De Der fere frem Im-
mlrnition og Yropiant til Spren
baaoe / Norb og SpO for Gbuulnes
= oe oet er aloeles life noeen liben
Craft - og oernPIt bill Dc iaart
trenge aIe 9roer oper Somme / Gil
f9loe al ct mt Silbagetog.
X X
s 2sroags retteoe Sranifm9nbene
ct plltoieligt % ilocntet Ingreb paa
Spiferne paa en- belt ny &ont al
Sronten, nemlig omtrent miotpeis
mellem Iisnefronten % Den npe
&front i Bicarbiet. Ioa en- ire
Wfil breo Srorlt tr9ngte De frem noe.
item en- Nfil / Smegnen at Mutrecbes,
8 Mil / Moropeit for Soisions.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-20
Gompers' Ulisiion.

Jra @aibingtcn meloes, at Ben
Mmerifauife NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Trriioent, Samuel @ompcrs, oil
iungere lom Srbfsrer for InlerifaS
Wisiion til De brittle 6agforeuin.
gers aongres / 9onOon BEN 17oc.
tsbe pg 19be Septeasber, og ION
berefter ifal forrtaae Gunbreiier
gnglano, 6ranfrig og Stolien / Def
Giemeo at fonierere meb 2eoerne o.
inIpiccre Observation-Disclosures / biaic
2onoe.
9e spriae Weolcmmer al WtiS.
~iipnen er 9iqiom :. @open, Nrp.
iloent for international gricf.
lopers' % Elaitercrs' Union, Sobr
{. Siren, Erpiioent ior "Snternatio.
nal Molbers' LINTON, Cigar @oI.
lace, &ebaftsr al "llniteo 0i;uc
8orfer's Sournal", % 6. g. Iaille.
Nrplioent for international Boot
ano Shoc @orfers' Union.
Socialiiterne err life rcprGiellte
reoe. o. Spciolisme pil life BIZ bi-
ifitteret al De umerifanife Gelegater
iii &ongresIen, Der er IammerfaIot
al arbeioere % Socialiiter / 6Gae3.
fob.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-20
en- Refruts LANCE Reiie.

Camp 2enis, Tacoma, @aib.,
Zen lobe Mig: Gn til arigstlene.
tie inofalot ing gianb peo Nopn
SclallD &. SubIon ira Barton, 4la-
ifo, 200 Dtil n~orbenior S%oirbonts,
bor melot i'm gnfonlit eiter ell ppen.
tprlig Geiie paa ouer 5000 WtiI
meo 6lnoeifpbs, "gucfboaro", Eoit.
lpater, 6Ioooamper, Sernbane og
Gompifib.
San iorloo Barton ben 26oe
Wtai % tllbo9elagoe De isrite TO
Sage AZ Wil meo Sunoeitpo$,
%boorunoer ban tom npr paa at let.
te Sipct til / en- iorrpsenoe Sne.
form; oerpaa De nPlte TO Gage y
Diil meo "@ucfbonrO", bporunoer
ban fire @anec ififteOe Seite; laa /
Ell lioen Voitlrgter 100 Wtil neooo
Sanrailoben % antom iii 6air.
banf3 Ben 22oen T@Sili. 9erira tort.
Iattcs ben 20oe Suni Geiien 900
9Ril nebab 6lo0en % opao Dufon.
ilooen iii CANTON % pioere iii
@bite Sorie. buor ban ontom ben
ste Slli. Vaa Rejien opab 9uton,
Der gjer en- ltor Suing norbom go.
larcirfclen, iororeu DIR. Suoion
hammer meb 80 andre inofolote
@ernepligtige, iom par fommet ON.
boro paa iorifieuige Steoer, Sioen
meo at erercere op0e poa Gampe.
rens al WionntioIen oplpite Gef,
Sra @bite Sorie tog Wr. Sub
ion meo Serrbanen iii Sfagpap,
bpor ban anfom tio5not til al iaa
fisbt Billet meo 9ampbaaoen til
ScattIe. bpor ban antom ben 9oe
Sui. 5an meIote Jig til Sieneitc
ben 26be Sui, men Oct bar isrit
iaaar, ba han inSIeoerebe lin Reg.
nina paa $500 i SriIeubeiiter, at
acknowledgement If bloc noget
en- hans LANCE ReiIe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-20
Rep. Shau / Sranfrio

@aIbington ben t3oe slug: Sbo.
mas 3. ShaG ira minneapolis,
Wtinnciotas blinoe Heprpientont /
Songreslen, % hans Suitru, er
iielge et ioag mootaget a~abelgram
/ ManbagS / bel gebolo antomne til
6ranfrig. De BIZ BIZ iropprenoe i
omtreilt 6 Tiger.
Gen bliubc WinneIotareprpien.
tant agtcr at beige Iaapel @eItIron.
ten Iom Ben italienIfe 6ront. Ge
ogter ogIaa at beisse g%nglano.
Mrs. Shaa gier Sieneite iom hans
"Gine" paa bans Sure oper SIag-
marferne. Sum or Ell al Be iaa
apinber, Iom bar erholot SiaaoeIic
iii at beige Sampfronten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-20
Ct Oaturfonomen.

Nerp 9orf. t5oe 4ug.: Set elet.
triite 6enomeu, iom er tienot unoer
Gapnet "aurora Sorealis" Noro.
lpiet), iuraariaseoe ioag itor 6or.
nurrelie / Selegraieringen boaoe
eitoper % ocitoper. @eitern Union
acknowledgements giceprpiioent,
Attins. oplpite, at iaapel aabel. iom
9~auolinierne par paauirteoe, iiar I
9sep Srunsmief, Nooa Scotia 90 !
@saine. bpor bpppige ai~brpSeller
.fanSt Steo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-20
Oct rusiiife Rdos.

Ger bpltoer bit rleget rart / Hits,
Iano M ON Sagen, men of is0e at
fil,oe nogen reoe / SnmmcnbGngen er
faafGngt. Oct bar Jig bel ogina Zig,
at De Welbinger, iom MI fommer ITO
at Hllslano, er britbitpffeagtige og
ltfliloit9noigc, men BET pGrite er of
afgipre, bpao iont er Sunobeb euer
bare Hpgter. &i nlaa berior ngies
meo at referere enfelte al DC melt IN.
teresialte r~usiiife SGnoelier.
Gen 15oe a,,g. melbtes fra Con,
BON. at a1ierebe Striosfrritcr bar
blet lonbiat pao apiten al Omega
bltgten, ben ipoligite Gie al &oibe-
hopet og omtrent 100 Mil / Snbneit
for grfangel, set Giemeb at fontme
bogom Ell golibepifiitprfe, Tom bar
pua Silba9etog fra @rfdngel.
gn britiif Stprfe, iom er gooet
giennem BET noropeitre Eeriicn fra
Weiopotamien, bar naaet oct faSpiife
Sab og bar opertaget enbel al sSor-
iparet al @afit. !&crocb err Der etab-
leret Ell Citation, bnorigiennem De
sl1ierebe fan ienoe SiGlp til G5effo-
Slopoferlne iom operercr omfrihg
Golga SpbeItruslanb.
Goblet. Sropperne bar begpnot of
iorlaoe Woifpa. @uloreierpert, ipn
bar bpret opbeparet / &remlir, er blet
fInttet til ct ufienbt Steo. Sopiet.
Mcgieringen bar uoitebt Ell Trofla.
nation ON, at Sen r,lsiiife Gepr,blif
err ifare.
Gen IofoIe Sopict / Eetrograo bar
flpttet til aronitaot, ba 5orbolbene /
Tetrograb bar blet for l,trpgge.
Zen 16oe Mue. melotes fra gm-
iterbam at 9onfoiafferne bar rpobet
ben peritre 9reo al Chen Gun og
maricberer MI MOB 3aragin, iom finn
er ell Sugsmarich horte.
Zen tpife Segation og "Wisiion"
til &uslanb anfom iorleoen ira
Woifpu til Eetrograo. &c talte ialt
700 Weanb. Sele 9egationens slrfip
blep befororet / Mltomobiler. SELECT
bar allerebe iorlaot Vetrogrob =
til be ocrboenoe Vrotpiferes itore
Sfufielie.
9onoon 16be Iug. - en- eienbom.
melia Situation er fommet for %.
aen / Sorbinbelie meo griternes an.
fomit iii @afu. Gen oerp9renoe
8arniion beitoo bopeOiaselig al Dol.
ibepifer % Armeniere, iom / 6or-
ening befi9mper 5prferne. Saale-
oes trGfier bet Jig. Of mems Sriterne
befipmper golibepiferne | Nororus.
lamb, iamarbeioer be meo Dem | Spo.
Tsoruben oisie Speratiorer peo oct
faspiife Sap er Der oeiaa ioregaaet
en- britiif 3roppebeu9selie ira Snoien
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