davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-24
WOMAN'S NERVES
MADE STRONG
BY Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Winona, MINI. suffered for more
than year from nervousness, and Yves
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-24
NOTHING Even Midwa,

Nothing Even Midway.
Jetter-"He's away ahead. of his
time with his ideas" Ketter-"Yes,
and away behind times with paying
his bills"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-24
Important to Mothers

CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that it
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-24
Wage Commission.

Railroad by
WAGE
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Moredock
left Friday for Evansville. Ind,
from which place they will go
to Hawesville, Lewisport and
other points in Hancock Co, for
a few days visit. They will be
Joined at Lewisport by Miss Irene
Moredock and Miss Katherine
Caldwell Shelley of Louisville,
who will return to Marion with
them. Miss Moredock has been
visiting Louisvill, Bloomfield,
lrvington and Cox's Creek since
school closed in Mt. Vernon, KY,
and has accepted a position as
teacher of Latin and English in
the High school at Shepherds.
vile, KY, for the coming year.
This is a promotion for another
Marion girl in her chosen prof.
ession.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04
SHADY GROVE
Crops looking fine.

Crops looking fine.
Miss Cora Mcconnell. who has been
attending the Kentucky State Normal
at Bowling Green. has returned nome.
Dennie Hubbard was in Princeton
Saturday.
W. II. Towery was in Providence
Friday.
Johnnie Tudor and wife went TO bid
her brother, Fred Hillyard. goodbye
Sunday before he left for Camp Zach
ary Taylor.
The following young men left this
section for Camp Zachary Taylor last
Monday;
Archie Leet, Murry Mcdonald. VIM.
z. Wood, Lathy Mcdowell. Ray Greg.
ory and Writ Horning.
c. Z. Sipes. an employee Of the Civ
u Service at Washington, came home
Saturday on a visit.
Dr.. Jeif Mcconnell and son Ernest
were in Providence Faiiiy.
Murry Mcdowell was in Marion last
Thursday.
o. +. Towery and X. G. Hollowell
went to 0wensboro Friday.
Raymond brennan passed through
here Sunday in his new Maxwell.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04
LOCALS

Until we again have electric
light the Sunday and Wednesday
evening services at First Presby.
terian church will be held at Z
O'Clock.
LOST-a key. Finder pie ase
return to Press office for reward.
Rev. Richardson will fill the
pulpit at Hill Chapel NJ. Z.
church next Sunday, July Z,
morning and evening.
The revival at Rosebud NJ. +.
Church South will begin Sunday
morning, July IA.
Rev. James Renfro left Wed.
nesday for his old home, Pleas
urevllle, Henry county. to spend
a week visiting relatives and old
friends.
have bought J. +. Whites
restaurant and will appreciate a
call from my old friends.
c. Z. McGregor,
Blackford, Ky.
Ray Guess who was stricken
with appendicitis last week was
taken to Walkers Sanitorium for
an operation Wednesday morn.
ing. His father Joseph A..
Guess OF Fredonia went with
him. 1r -., rx,.:
Mrs. T. J. Num- has returned
from a two weeks stay in Lou
isville, where she visited her
daughter. Mrs. Virginia Sady.
Walter Mcconnell left last
week for Detroit to accompany
his brother Marion home, he not
having improved of late as the
family had hoped. They arrived
here Wednesday.
7. Earl Sullenger Recruiting
officer of U. S. Navy will deliver
an address at Salem Thursday
night July i;h. Also one at Lib.
eriy Grove Sunday morning.
next July Z.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04
THE GREAT
7.DAY REDPATH
The Chautauqua Has Cone And
Gone. Splendid Program
Closed Tuesday night

The Redpath management did
not disappolnt Marion and vlcin.
ity with its 1918 program. 1t
was good from beginning to end,
The weather was ideal, and but
for the breaking down of the
local light pant there were no
unpleasant Incidents.
1t would be hard to say which
one of the great speakers was
most popular here. Each one
was good in his line and on his
particular theme. There was Il
patriotic vein in most all of the
lectures, which pleased our peo.
pie.
The musical features were eX.
celent and each was encored en-
Enthusiastically especially the
Chicago orchestral band"
Probably what interested the
greatest number of patrons was
the light opera Chocolate Sol
der which was presented to a
crowded tent Saturday night and
the Grand Parade 'Dunbars
Revue which was put on assist.
ed by local talent Tuesday night.
Mr.. Fox ard his successor Mr.
Chambers the directors were af.
fable, gentlemen and made
friends here.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04
Marion Woman Finds Remedy
Worth Fabulous Fortune.

II wouldn't take million dollars
for the good Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy has done for me. | have
finished the course and can say that
| am entirely cured of very severe
indigestion, bloating and collie attacks
| suffered from for many years" It
is a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
inflammation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
onvince or money refunded.
HAYNES e. TAYLOR.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04
BIG SALARIES
VIM. Baker. S, 900 a year,
+. Westover. $3.50 a month.
NJ. Westover. sl.75 a month.
A Rvpnm SgO OOu in q mnotha

INV salary and transcript fees net
50, 100000 a year. Drhughon's College
gave me a GREAT lift. WIN N.
Baker. Court Stenographer, 9th Judi.
clal District. Plsinvlew, Tex,
My daughters. who attended
Draughnon's College. are doing we'll;
Mary gets sl75 a month, Edith gets
$4,000 a month. IS. Westover. Pin.
500. Tenn.
After taking the Draughnon train.
ing, Miss Anna Bynum. daughter Of
Judge Bynum. Greensboro. N. c.. ac-
cep,ed n position in Oklahoma as s,en.
ographer. and with cash saved from
salary she took options on real estate
and made $50, 600. % in three months
1t is easy for a lady who takes the
Draughnon Training to climb in the
business world as i, is for a Draughon.
trained man.
II you want to prepare for BIG
JOB start right by sending for Cata-
logue Of Draughon's Practical Bus.
mess College, Nashville, Tenn.
POSITIONS SECURED.
Advertisement.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04
ROBERT CROW
D. F. CAROWELL, AuctiOneer.

alton, and the local office con-
cludes that many of the ships
recently sunk off our Eastern
coasts were sugar laden. 1t is
impossible to replace sugar de-
stroyed in this way and is but
one more evidence of the war
brought home to our people.
For each new effort to injure
this country, the American peo-
PIE will only hitch their belts
one notch together and this sink.
ing of the ships is the cause of
our tightening up on sugar con-
servation.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04

James II. Virgins an aged cit.
iZen who has been i'll some time.
diedat Jesse Perrymans residence
in the neighborhood of Sloan.
Wednesday morning about 6
O'Clock. Mrs. Perryman who i,
his daughter found him dead he
h wing expired without a strug.
gle, while she was preparing
breakfast. He was 76 years OF
age and was a Baptist being a
member Of the Deer Creek
church. The interment will take
place at the Deer Creek cemetery
today Mr.. Virgins wife had
been dead 20 years. He leaves
four children. Blanton Virgins
OF Marion, Cornelius of Chicago.
Mrs. Foster Hodge OF Mulllkin
and Mrs. Jesse Peiryman Of
Sheridan.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04
Bolsheviki Government
10 Russia Overthrow

London. June 2S. According
to unconfrmed reports the Boil
sheviki government in Moscow
was overthrown, says Copenhag-
en- dispatches to Exchange Tel.
egraph. 1t is reported that Gen.
Korniloff, supported by German
troops, captured Moscow and
Grand Duke Nicholas was pro.
claimed emperor and Premier
Lenine minister of war. Trotiky
is said to have fled to the Mur.
man coast.
Gen. Kaledines Is reported to
have co.operated with Korniloff
In the capture of Moscow.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04
Martial Law For Austria
Near As Result Of Famine

Paris, June q. Swiss dis
patches received here to-day say
that owing to the seriousness of
the food situation in Austria.
Hungary martial law is expected
momentarily to be proclaimed
throughout the empire.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04
Directions to Sugar Dealers.

Fred NJ. Sackett, Federal Food
Administrator, issued dirrec.
tions today to all persons selling
sugar in the State of Kentucky
that the following regulations
become effective at once.
l Retail sales of sugar for
household purposes must be lim-
it'd to two pounds to city and
town residents, and FIVE 90
pounds to rural aud city le,i.
dents.
2 Retail sales of sugar for
canning and preserving must be
limited 10 twenty five (25)
pounds at one time. and then
only when accompanied by a
signed certificate on the Govern.
ment form pledging the custom
er to use that particular sugar
for the particular purpose of
canning and preserving food.
3 Customers are expected to
limit the use of sugar for house.
hold purposes to ree(3) pounds
per month per person.
a Manufacturers using sugar
can only buy sugar through the
Sugar Division Of the Food Ad-
ministration, 70l Inter. Southern
Building, Louisville, Kentucky,
from which Department they
must secure sugar certificates.
This applies to operators of soda
fountains. candy, syrup, soft
drink. and ice cream makers
as well as every other article
made in whole or in part Of
sugar.
5 In hotels, restaurants, and
all public eating places sugar
must be kept covered and close.
ly watched at all times to pre-.
vent waste. Not more than two
cubes of SUGAR to be served to
each person for pot or cup Of
coffee, or tea. Granulated or
powdered sugar to be served by
COUNTER MAN. or WAITER,
for berries, cereals and fruits.
The above regulations, some
of which have been in force for
several weeks, were made pub.
lie and forwarded to all parts Of
the State upon receipt of urgent
kilograms from Mr.. Hoover at
Washington, who wired that
developments in the sugar situa.
tion in the last few days made
increased conservation in sugar
impera.ively necessary. He stat.
ed that our difficulties for sugar
arise out Of the submarine stu.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04

On Thursday evening. June
q, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe X. Cook
were summoned by telegraph to
cone to Cartersville. ILL.,. where
their son, Cassie Cook, had met
death by an electric shock.
The remains were brought
mere Saturday and were met by
many friends who accompanied
them to their home from where
they were taken to Repton CEN.
etery for interment Sunday.
lie was born Dec. II, 1892, in
this county. He professed faith
IN Christ in his youth ard lived
an upright life. making a devot-
ed husband and father, a kind,
true son and brother.
In December, 1911, Rev. VA
I. Oakley united him in nlr.i.
age to Miss Bertha Curry. To
THIS union two children have
been born, Pearlie Mae and vii.
liam Joseph.
Just a few years have elapsed
and Rev W. T. Oakley was cali
ed to conduct his funeral service
in the presence Of a large num-
ber of friends and relatives.
who mourn their loss. He gave
up his life just as the race was
beginning. The bright dreams
OF the future that were his could
not be realized here in this sad
world. We know not why they
Were not to be. They will per.
haps be realized in that land of
new.made gloiies Death is gain
TO those who are prepared to
meet it.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04
S-a.----s=
Deems 2D.IS
A--vS---- <-A=A.s<=s----Tbs

Mrs. j. A. Trimble MedY in
the Carrsville section last week
and was buried at the Love CEN.
etery after the funeral was
preached at Loves Chapel by
Rev. W. T. Oakley. She was a
sister of the Rev. J. b. Lowey
and was 67 years of age. She
WAS a member of the Carrsville
c. p. Church and is survived by
her husband, one son Homer and
one daughter Miss Ora. She was
a devout christian woman and
greatly beloved.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04

Mrs. C. NJ Davis and two
daughters of May6eld who were
guests of her brothers Messrs
Greed and Gus Taylor have re.
turned home.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04

Miss Linda jenkins entertain
ed on Saturday evening with an
informal dance in honor If her
visitors, Misses Mary Belle Hay.
mes. of Indianapolis, and Bernice
Wimberly. of Louisville.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04

One of the most delightful Of
the summer bridge parties was
the one given by Miss Virginia
Blue Thursday morning in honor
Of the following visitors: Mrs.
Bruce Babb OF Hodgenville, Miss
es Bernice Wimberly OF Louis.
vile. Mary Belle Haynes Of Ind.
annapolis. Ind Alberta Pr smell
Of Smithland. Ruth and Mamie
Haynes of Deland, Fla. The
invited list included: Misses
Katherine Yandell, Susie Boston
Kittie Gray, Katherine Yates,
Linda jenkins. Ruth Flauary,
Ruth Croft, Matte Henry.
Gwendoline Haynas, Alberta
Presnell. Bernice Wimberiy,
Mary Belle Haynes. Emma Ow n
Abel of Smithland Ruth and
Mamie Haynes Frances Blue.
Mesdames: Paul Adams, W.
c. Cross, d. o. Carnahap, W. o..
Tucker, Presly Guess, Harold
Mcdonald, Katie GoodIove of Fla
c. B. Ellis, W. V. Haynes, X. C..
Mercer, Robert Kirkland of Pa.
ducah, Bruce Babb of Hodgen.
vile, W. NJ. Num-, Ed Van Pel',
Mrs. J. B. White c. s. Num-.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04
Famous Old Faneuii Hall, From On
Old Revolutionary Print
Maryland Claims Patriot

Samrel Chase. a slgner Of the Dec.
nra;iyn and justice Of the United
States Supreme court, was born on
April II, 174l. In Somerset county.
Maryland.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04

Little Miss Louise Gaines Of
Sturgis has returned home after
a visit to friends here.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04
AUCTION SALE!
Will On Saturday
JULY 6th., 1918
At Marion, Ky.

Sell a lot of good farm and
brood mares to the highest.
bidder. Mules have become
so high and good mares will
take the place mof the on the
farm and raise mules, and
cost so much less money.
Why not buy something to.
make money? Sale COM
menCinS at one o'clock.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04

Misses Mamie and Ruth Haynes
OF Florida were guests Of honor
at most delightful bridge ,un.
cheon given by Mrs. L. c. Van
Pelt
The guests were:- Misses
Gwenduline Haynes, Katie Yates
Ruth Flanary, Mary Belle Hay
nes of Indianapolis, Linda Jen-
klns, Kitty Gray, Ruth Croft,
Susie Boston.
Mesdames:- NJ. o. Arncld.
Sam Gugenheim. NJ cDonald,
Goodlove, Greed Taylor, W.
G. Clifton, D, o. Carnahan. p.
K. Adams, Bruce BaSb, Of
Hodgenville; W. 0. Tucker, W.
,C. Cross, j. s. Henry.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04

Mrs. Harold Mcdonald was
host at a bridge party at the
home of her mother Mrs. Mae
Barnet. Those present were;
Mesdames W. G. Clifton. d. o,
Carnahan, E, c. Van Pelt, Clay
Rice of California, p. K. Adams
Kate Gcodlove.
Misses: Ruth FYanary, Vir-
gina Blue, Ruth Haynes, Linda
jenkins, Mamie Haynes, Bernice
Wimberly OF Louisville, Alberta
Presnell of Smi,hland. Mary
Belle Haynes of indianapolis,
Susie Boston, Emma Owen Abell
OF Smithland and Ruth Croft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-24
Gelebrten- -Srrtiimer.

IS maren oieier Gage geraoe neull
Sabre, oaB Der engliife aanaI ,lun
erltenrnal BON einem 2tftfhiffer, llno
5ipar Dem 5ran5olen 8leriot, aefrerst
tDuroe Dieles bebeutlan1e greignis
leitete cine ipabre llnipdl5ltng inn
5lngDeien elm, Die I'M gegenip6rtiaell
ariege 5olgen ge5eitigt 9at, BON De-
men ii6 aud Die fiibnlte YbontaIie oa-
mails nidts trdlumen lieB.
Oie Wieoerfebr oes oenfiuiiroien
Cages gibt Dem Manheiter Guardian
SeranlaIiung 81 Der 8emerfung, oaI,
faum elm fllr5er Sabr Dor gleriots
filbnem llnternebmen elm iebr he-
fnnnter amerifaniiber @elebrter =
Der ir5luii6en perltorbene BrofeiIor
Slnon 9temconlbe = feierlin erfl1rt
babe, er lei nad) eiligebenoer 1piIien-
ldaftliher Briifung Der grfinonua
6u Der lleber6elgnng gelangt, oaB
5llg3ellge, Die idwerer als Die 2uft
leieL nie cine onoere Hoae Ipielen
fonr1ten als Die BON Spiel5euaen, uno
noh oa5u gefabrliden Spiel5elreem!
Brofellor gtepcontbe lit iibrigens
nldt Der ein5ige 8elebrte, Der elmer
nellen @rfinblng praftii1e grau6.
bartlett ooer Ourdfiibrborfeit abae-
iproden llno ii6 oaourh cine geipiTTe
8eriibntbeit in Der fpiiienid)oftliben
Selt gelidert bat. Gin britil6er Sad.
mann belt es fir unmoglid), Gabel-
leitllngen in ben groBen Meerestiefen
5u legen, be5m. lie sur lleberrnittIung
bon 8oti6aften benii5en 5u fonnen,
falls ibre Sieflegiin9 oo6 ourhge-
iebt weroen ioIlte. llno Der melt6e-
rilbnte engliife Bbpiifer Sir Sum-
pbrep Oopp, Der Grinder Der ST.
derbeitslampe fir 8erglellte, perii.
herte mieoerbolt oaB ole W0gIidfeit,
@aS 81 9eleldtlugs5mefen gu per-
weroeu, pollitdnoig altsgeldlolIet ici.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-24

9lmerifaner beben aud biele gefan=
gen genDmmen nnb niele Waif)inen=
geIdDilbe erbentet. N6roltdy ppn 2ac1
iinb sic 1ransoien nm sluei bis orei
Wfellen Ourgeormmgen. Sn ser 6e=
geno BON @ranb 9sre iimb sic Nme=
rifamer anf f6rmlide Neiter ppn Nfa=
idinenseidiiten seitoRen, aber Ss
Iinb bpd) oorgeriift. Sm n6rolihe:,
gelsien sieben iid) Sie 9entIden nod
INNER smriid. IS beikt jett, Saf
ojent seranmt lperoen Ioa.
Die Serben iinS MIR nod Ied)s
Weilen BON Der SDnan entfernt. Die
Serbeu mnb ssranSoien iollen hei
Sped 5000 8efnnsene gemadt ba-
ben.
Sn Npntenegrp ipa Elm MnfItanb
sesen bic Gelterreid)er i'm Gamae
iein.
Die Staliener in 9llbanieu iinb
MIR nod 40 Meilen BON Der 1iterrei,
d)iidlen Grense entfernt.
Die bentigen &erlmitliiten nenneu
folgenSe Seraner: Grnelt 6. 9err1
aus Sinben, Gpaus @eidert ans
Iiharbs, int &antpf gefallen; @m
VI. 0erlan0 ans Sanpille, &sm. s
Slafe ans GalpeItun, Se. s. Nie,
meDer ans 2a8ranse, an @mnben ae-
itor6en; Sntber 3. 9inbIep ans Spcr.
ton, Gbarlep VI. Shell aus Seras
Gitg, Ilonso Eapne ans Somiton
6eisbts, Sobn s. Ernett aus Ylue.
rioae, Charles 9. Sobnitone aas
Goriicama, Idmer peripmnbet; Niarion
Jreb Spnes ans Soma Earf, SIP
mas s. 9Siifett aus glnbrep, leidji
ueriunnbet; Mlpep 2agleoer ans Gp-
lanfg, SenrB :. Golitou, it,, ans
Sueenep, Sobn SDot aus Yoind
Bland, Camille 6am6es ans 4nltim,
Sranf Sbetlif ans gmdbults, als
peripnnoet semelbet, obne nabere Mn.
sabem; Seiie S. 6arrp ans 9rpben,
permift.
9as llnterbans oes britiid)eu Bar.
laments fat nit groker MaipritGt ei.
men geIdlmR ansemommemn, 5m @mn.
item Der @abl iueiblider Harlameats.
niifslieber.
9as GepraIentantenbans bes Son,
greiles fat Sie militGriide 9efisit.
Sill, Die 6345 Millionen Collar be,
uilligt, ansenommen.
Seiterreid bat benjenisen Sell go.
lens, Der BON ben 6iterreid)iId)ei
srmppen beiett lit, Der polniIhen Ge
siernns iibergeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-24

llno lnftig mie feifrltes gaf1perf ben
llgenoliben Wtdrlden ols 2eferbif-
len tnnnoeten. Sdyoner 9lnbIif eines
glitdlld)en Greigniiies, oas periobnen-
De Golferliebe gei6uffen bati S6os
ner Anbllf elmer Sat ser @ultlts,
tern bonn oonnernoen 20rm Ser aa-
nonen I'M fren1oidaftliden Sitter
anstaltlf frieoliber Notionen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-24
Sas Gibraltar.

Sr Den lebten @o6en lit mieoer
piel Der Blm beiprohen iuoroen, oie
StraBe bon Gibraltar slt nntertun=
neln. Ser @eoanfe lit, 10 lbreibt
oa5u oas 3entralblatt Der gal1per=
lpaltnng, nidt relt, oenn 1898 batte
gerlier einen abnlibell gorIhlae ae-
maht, Der oannals aber ais aGsu
abenteuerlid} nibt meiter oerfolet
ipnroe. Ser 9nnnel piiroe Elm @lie6
IN Dem Rlan elmer ipniliih-afrifalti-
lben lteberlanb=8abn 4aris+Sr.
Souis bon Jranfreid nod Dem Gene
gal biloen. Ser @afen 0afar Mir
De Damn 5um griifenfopf fiir Ste
nere lteberiee -gerbiltoltng nod Suo-
anerifo our6 oen iiiolihen Sell Deg
stlantiihen S5eans 9eioes lino Ipo-
nlibe lrno frar5oiiide 2ieblinasplane,
Die in Dem @eoanfen elmer ipaniih=
afrifanilh amerifaniihen @erbin-
Dung gipfeln Ser Blon elmer ait-
ltenbabn onreb Maroffo, Hio oe Oro
nno Wmlretanien, Der mobI 1906 in
Spnftien entitan6en lit, Iheint bereits
bel Der 3nlammet1fltnft BON Wqeci=
ras erortert Doroen slt fem. 9ie g(b=
trennltng Spaniens pom Der marof-
taniiben aiilte miro auf oen aetpalt=
iamen Ourdbrnf elmer Sodflut ,u=
riifsefibrt; wdbreno Der deliensrllno
I'M allgemeinen auf cine Siefe bon
1000 Meter arrltebt, bietet oie giin-
ltiglte Oltrfgangsitene cine Siefe
bon 760 Meter.
Der Tnnnel nlltB iid) bemnah auf
nngefdbr $40 Dieter inter Dem Mec~
resipiegel ienfen; Ser @useanqspltnft
auf fpanif6er Seite tpare BEL Sarifn
81 inden, anf n1aroffanilher Seite
lteben stuei Hitnfte 5nr @abl. Sic
Soften ergaben cine @elan1nltiunnme
bon $50 Wiaionen Sranfen; basu
famen nod ITO Millionen sSranfeu
1iir oen snsbau bes Safens Oofor,
iooab Die @eiammtfolten iid) auf
$50 Wflllionen Sranfen belallfen
miiroen. gisber bate man fir Sic
ueberfabrt iiber Die GtraBe BON
Gibraltar ein S1brboot poraeieben,
oaB oen 3ugberfebr stpiifen Sarifa
nno Sangef bertfttttefn ioIte. @efttt
Der Sunnel boIenoet lit, fonnte nlot
obne WagenipebieI III 3 9naen bon
Yaris nod ct. 2ouis selangen, pei-
ter fniipft ii6 oaran oie Mnsiid]t, nit
genllsung Der groBen, bon @naIane
gepLanten afrifaniihel lteberlano=
babn IN Is Eagen BON 2onoon mad,
4apitaot au reilen inoem man inn
3nge obne un5ulteigen fopobI Sen
Merntelfonal als aud oie Weerenae
bon Gibraltar i'm SunnI unterf6frt.
Die 2inie Der lleberIanobabn oon
Wtaroffo f1acb ct. 2ouis (@aiablanca=
ct 2ouis etipa 24O0 Rilometer) lit
angeblid bereits unteriuft uno ion
feline beionoeren Shfpierigfeiten bic
ten; oa oas 8eldnoe inr aIleenleiilen
eben lit, Diiroen groBe 2unitbaltten
nidt erforberlid iein. Ssranfreid),
Sponien nnb Waroffo ipiiroen sic
Torteile Der nelten Heiieperbinouna
5ufallen