davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
(E|R REAPER WINS
|lPER MILLS PURSE
hTH POP GREERs UP

-ajsua-7a. Nigh. Juiv 1S.-"Pop'
- a-,,-1g Heir Reaper. won The
ksa Fare Mills purse for s.oS trot-
81 ne Grand Circuit meeting
Is s--e--o17. Il was 4 brilliant con-
Isl ai.ra WITH thrilling finishes and
k-h-four.; from The wire.
+auva! Mack won the first neat in
STRIP 1-2sn with The Todiler and
L,ucs L1-Ae Bu- after raaE Geers
rep n re t-ont and fought every
e, 4. ne road for Victory. In the
k,-d heA- [eers' horse and Royal
isck. ne fodder and Prince
u-es ware 50 closely punched thai
!. -esu, was n doubt until he
kases announced The winner
|nn:y rwo horses started IN the tree-
ian 7acs n which Single e. won
vi lea: -va a short lead MurT.hy
(rrre -l-e--1a J. against him.
|Nu-nnv v--n the S-vear-oid r-rr
knlr WI 8rusilof while the I'll
b, with :: n he aeId. was won by
|rao Drag:
|Star-e- Ge--lu announced today
b.; The four niles rrotted by Peter
Elik1n ana Winnemora n he 80
n. Tuesday constituted a world 5
kco-d tor Z tour-heat race over 4
Minnie rack. The time WIS c.o9
7. M -. o1y -: and 21s -
Summaries:
III -P0-- PyRSF s.ann
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17

Washington. July 1k-The lang-pand-
ing treaty with Colombia was asscnased
AZ the capitol today by Acting Score
tary Polk Of the state Department and
Chairman Ledge Of the Senate ruressn
relations committee In reply to . acps
expressed by Ny Polk for early action.
Senator Lodge SAID CONSIDERABLE deha1s
was pronAhle- desmse a general agrss-
nent among SENATOR'S a. 10 the reasys
final form. ana that It's consideration
time would merely delay actisn On tn
peace treaty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17

s.,.-- -ofR. Jly 16.-Jack Rrttton.
git7 Eat champion. and red
s,cs w's. from whom Hrstton
:, WI -ue at Canton. O.. On March
L ,s.-,,-4 t IN an eight round bout
aeno,,, -ity. on July 2s, il wa.
~. acea mere last night
e-:,rk gn' viii be Las pounds M 4
VI The afternoon az the firh,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
WAR MOTHER-N-LAW
ON SOLDIER TRANSPORT

Newport News Va. Judy M-fSa
transport Aatznnla arrived today
trum 6rest with zzl4 returning trospz.
% war brides. war ehaidrsu ana ons
war mother-in-law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17

l's-Te-y Turner. Of the
/. o American League team,
; secured 10 play second base
>. A'aierics. II Was announced
a.. aerday. Turner VIII Join the
a. GeyslAna nakr auuaav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17

IWo-hAse Ar-Lha .5r16S. sAcf-oce MT
-Penncck. Johnston. Duunie plar-
VIII Shean and McInnIs. Lef. r
hases-BoEtnn 3. Cleveland s. Base <
aa!ls-or Pennock = of Myers =,
BY pitcaer-Ey Myers Walters So <
ou1-sy Fennock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
BASEBALL DOPE At 4 GLANCE

yESTEH0AvS An. RESULTS
Cleveland z, Ecrton /
Washington L Chicago =
St Louis 3. New York Q.
DerruIr 5. Philadelphia Ck IN
uInEa.
TooAY'S- AMERICAN GAMES
Boston al Cleveia-d
New York al 81. Aauis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at EhirnEo.
NAT. RESULTS
Al games postuored
1oCAVS NATIONAL GAMES
PittEburg az Boston.
Chicago At New York
~. Louis At P1ilaielpn
Cincinnati al BROOKLYN.
n. z. RESULTS
FitchburE s Portland :.
lewiston = HarerfiIl O.
cCAY'S NEW ENGLAND GAMES
Fitchburg AZ lowell
Portland at lawrence
lewiston al EarerhiIl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17

EBRtted for Sheaa n 9TH
"Ha11ed for Penaock n 9Th
-"Ran fnr Roth IN 9th.
Boston -.--...-..a 0 0 0 % Al
Cleveland ..-.....-a 0 Q 0 0 : x-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17

o-o Stout. b z, tSfnute Dis
L-ne-2.ass: e-o4s; 2-o5s.
saEE TEAR OLD TROT: CLERY
CITY SWEEFSTAkES
-uSss!oE, Or n. by Peter the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17

Al1I Mark. Peger PoEue. Tommy
l-ec-., The Substance. kerTgac.
Fagsl Pointer. The Triumph. Jess
4 anna Malopey also started.
-me-.97s: c.9s3: 20-.
FEE FOR ALL DACE: SWEEP
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-06
BEULAH COAL co.
MUST OBEY NEW
STATE MINE LAW
Injunction Will Be Made Effec'
tive in 30 Days Unless
Changes Are Made

Mandan, N. D., June 6.-Upon ap-
plication of the state Judge j. NJ. Han
ley. in 18th district court here, has
issued an order effective in 30 days
restraining the Beulah Coal CO and the
copartnershipf which operates its mine
from further mining operations at
Eeulah unless in the interim more
stairways and escapements for the
men and more adequate air supply is
provided
The Beulah Coal Co. is Minnesota
corporation operating the second larg-
est Ignite mine in the state. It's
troubles began last winter after the
United Mine Workers Of America
had failed in its attempt to organize
the mine Mine Inspector John Han
we'll, under the mine inspection act
drafted by Stephen Ely, district presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers, and
passed by the last assembly, immedi-
ately after his appointment served
notice on the company that 1t would
be restrained from operating if it did
ont comply with the new yight-hour
law. He also held that proper safe
guards and ventilation were lacking.
The company tested Hanwell's order
on the eight-hour law in federal court,
contending that it employed no labor,
but that the mine work was done by
a copartnership which was not amen
able to the provisions of the statute.
Judge Amidon declined to take juris-
dictiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-06
ANSWER BY JUNE 4
(By Associated Press)

Hope is expressed in peace confer
ence circles in Paris that the! allied
rejoinder to the Germans will be ready
for presentation Monday. 1t is under
stood that with this reply the Ger
mans also will receive notification
that the discussion has been finally
closed and will be given a period of
not less than three days or not more
than five in Which to accept or reject
the treaty. .p .y,t
If this plan is carried out it seems
probable Germany's decision will be
known not later than Saturday, June
18th.
Dispatches state that the council Of
four has decided to refuse Germanys
request that a fixed sum for repara-
ton be indicated in the treaty. Moth
ing is known as to the reasons for the
refusal to name the sum, which news
reports had forecast at approximately
$25, 5,OO0,000,00O.
As reflecting Austrian opinion on
the terms of the treaty presented at
St. Germaine, President Seitz of the
Austrian republic is quoted as stating
that the terms could not be enforced
upon the Austrian people and that 1T
would be dangerous for the man who
signed the treaty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-06
WOMAN MURDERS
H USBAND D And
TAKES. own LIFE
Double Killing Follows Quarrel
Over $40 Hold Out at Plaza
Were Well Known

Plaza, N. D., June 6.-Following a
quarrel in which she was beaten to un-
consciousness by her husband, who
CHARGED her with having appropriated
SO. Mrs. Joe Eberhardt shot her hus-
band through the back OF hissneck as
he was sitting In his chair at their
home and then, stretching herself up
ON q cot. placed the revolver at her
own temple and fired. NeigbOrs who
reached the. house some time later,
found q gruesome spectacle. Eber-
hardts eerpse was still seated up
right III the chair, with the newspaper
clasped in its hands, while the dead
woman still held the revolver with
which the double murder was commit
ted.
j, Eberhardt was better known locally
as Hamburger Joe, ForNyears he
conducted a restaurant here, but it
was closed,recently because of his i'll
health. A brother and sister came to
Plaza to look, after him during his
illness, and upon their departure he
presented each of them with 500.
This liberality is said to have been OBJ
jected to by Mrs Eberhardt, which
fact led up to the fatal quarrel. The
couple were about As years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-06
SENATE N ASKS
RECOGNITION
FOR IRELAND
Resolution Demanding for Erin
Seat at Peace Table AL
most Unanimous
DEMAND COPY OF TREATY
Solons Insist That They Know
What State Department Is
Seeking to Do

Washington, D. G., June 6.-Senator
Borah's resolution asking the Ameri-
can peace delegates at Paris to Sc
cdre a hearing before the peace con-
ference for the Irish delegates was
adoptd by the Senate 60 to /. Sen
ator Williams of Mississippi cast the
negative vote. The-.-resolutions ex-
press the sympathy of the senate for
the aspirations of the Irish people "fOr
government of it's own choice"
Demand Treaty.
The resolution of Senator Johnson
asking the state department to fur
nish the senate with a copy of the
peace treaty was adopted by the SEN
ate today without roll call, with no
further debate, and with only a hand
full of senator's present.
To Investigate Leak.
Investigation of how copies of the
peace treaty with Germany reached
persons in New York was ordered in
the senate today Without record
vote and after a short debate, the
senate adopted resolution introduced
by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska to
investigate charges made on the floor
Of the senate by Chairman Lodge and
Senator BOrah a few days ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-06
NORTH DAKOTA
TRAVELLER GIVES
Z 5r r. SOLDIERS J ..Fl!'A FARM
Patriotic Grip knight Places
44O Acres at White Earth
at Yanks' Disposal

COL T. J. Rogers, of the Dakotas
recruiting district says that one trav'
cling mans appreciation of American
soldiers is now being shown by an ef'
fort to materially aid, one Of them.
The local recruiting office has had
placed in its hands for rental to
discharged soldier farm OF 440 acres
located near White Earth, and the
owner has promised exceptional terms
for a lease of one year, five years or
longer, without it being necessary to
spend money for improvements.
There are no implements or stock
on the farm, but barn on the land
for six head of stock house Of three
small rooms, good flowing spring and
one we'll and school house on one OF
the kuarterS y
Discharged soldiers may get detail.
ed information at the local army head.
quarters recruiting station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-06
CARS BEING MADE
READY HANDLE
HUGE GRAIN CROP

cover fifty per cent of the 1918
wheat crop was produced in the terri
tory served by railroads in the north
western region, and to handle the
enormous crop which will undoubtedly
be harvested this summer, every ef-
fort is being made to furnish ade-
quate car supply" said Supt. S. w.
Derrick of the 500 line today.
On may Is there were on the rail-
roads in this region 173.742 box cars:
Instructions have been issued that re-
pair work to make cars fit for grain
loading, is to proceed at once to the
full capacity of available facilities.
This. with the permit system which
will again be installed for the handling
Of grain. and which will permit a
steady flow to the terminal markets
without the congestion that otherwise
would occur, we believe will insure
good service to the grain shippers, ad-
vises R. H. Ashton. regional director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-06
PAN MOTOR co.
AND ITS CHIEF
WILD -CATTING
Federal Trade Commission in
First Action Of Kind Charges
Misrepresentation
s4,7ss,ooo FROM SHARES
Stock Sales in Year Reach Huge
Sum-Statements Made to
Public Misleading
$4,7ss,ooo FROM SHARES

Washington, d. c.. June 6.-The
Pan Motor CO. of St. Cloud, Mimi, and
its president, Samuel c. Pandolfo,
were cited today by the federal trade
commission to answer complaint
the first issued in the governments
campaign to eliminate misrepresenta-
tion and unfair practices in the inter-
state sales of stocks and securities.
Hearings will be held here July 10.
The committee stated in its COM
plant that it had reason to believe
the concern; which, it alleges, had ta-
ken In S4,7SS,O0O from stock sales
dsinc6 Its Incorporation in January,
1911, until February, 1918, and its
president, have, with the effect OF de-
ceiving the public, circulated through
out the country false, unfair and mis-
leading advertisements, and state
ments Of the assets, resources, pro-
gress and financial standing Of the
COMPANY {- t-..t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-06
DESCRIBED
BY A GIRL REP0R ER
45OO0 People Crowded Into Oms City Of 6OO0O Refugees
Dwell in Holes in the Snow-Epdeics Spread Wldfre
Corpses Found in Rooms Fuof Sick
Homeless With the Temperature at so Below Zero

rived in Omsk in a box car. They had
only the clothing which they wore
nothing to change with.
They had no soap, no tooth paste
not an extra pair of stockings, and
there wasn't a shop in Omsk where
any of these articles could be pur-
chased!
They could find no rooms, and they
have had to live in that box car during
the whole bitter winter, with the ther-
mometer 1t 80 and 60 below zero the
greater part of the time.
An American Red Cross worker
found them. They were in pitiable
condition. half dead from ill-nourish-
ment, hardships and lack of clothing.
From her own small store of personal
belongings she gave them the things
they needed. and which the Red Cross
did not supply.
Yena Kra.nkoff, the daughter, ex-
pressed she1 gratitude in fluent Eng
lish. She spoke several languages
and had lived in all the capitals in
Europe. Privation and hardships were
new to her yet she bore them bravely
in the hope that Russia might be
saved from anarchy,
FATHER KILLED BY
THE BOLSHEVIKS.
Her father had been killed by the
Bolsheviks. A stone was tied around
his feet and he was dropped overheard
like a bag Of sand iN
n Yena Kramkoff pleads for allied
intervention.
'Russia's, salvation can never come
from within," she explains. 1T is too
late-the real Russians were, for the
most part, killed during the first years
of the German war. The Bolsheviks
murdered the remnants and now there
are only few-one or two here and
there in this great country. What
can they hope to accomplish alone 2"
Yena Kramkoff is a representative
Russian woman. They are eager, en-
ergetic, intelligent and ardent patri-
OTIS. The same thing is true of all
the classes. From the women who
work side by side with their men in
the fields on up through the various
stratas they are spirited, Industrious
and full Of the love of life.
The allied officers are inclined to
believe the Russian women are supe-
rior to the men. They form their con-
clusions from their associations with
the Russian men. They say the Rus
sian women are more courageous than
the men that they have more charac-
ter, more stamina. But the Russian
women deny this and explain the
broad ifferencs ii the CHASTITY losses
during the war. a3.
"The finest of our women have been
killed-there are only few left"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-06
SIOUX f ALLS TO
ENTERTAIN SOUTH
DAKOTA MARKSMEN

Sioux Falls, s. D., June Gar
rangements have been completed for
the South Dakota State Shooting
tournament to be held on the grounds
of the Sioux Falls Gun club, Thursday
and Friday, June IL and 13. Marks
men from all parts Of this state, Ne
braska, Iowa, Minnesota and North
Dakota are entered in the venets. The
program is arranged to attract the
largest number of marksmen, as the
money divisions will be on the Jack
Rabbit system, with cash, trophies
and merchandise added and options
arranged for those who wish to back
their skill. :,
HuTwo new events have been added
this, year, in the ladies' mid-western
championship an dthe South Dakota
doubles championship. The winner of
the American Trap-shooting associa-
tion's state amateur championship
will represent South Dakota at the
Grand American in Chicago in
August. a$
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-06
ADDS
5000 N EN- TO
POLICE FORCE
Returned Soldiers Opposed to
Strike Urge Drastic
Action
ALL PARADES ARE STOPPED

Winnipeg, June 6.-Acting on re-
ports that the radical element involved
in the general strike here was threat
ening to launch a campaign Of terror
ism, the Winnipeg city government
today decided to increase it's special
constable force to 5000 men, mostly
returned soldiers. One thousand con-
stables have been sworn in, it was
announced. 4G%
City officials have construed the ap-
peal for national assistance which
local strike leaders announced they
sent out as an invitation for all
classes of radicals to come to Winni-
peg. Several thousand returned SOL
diers opposed to the strike held their
second meeting today and threats were
openly made that unless certain of the
strike leaders are taken into custody
the "loyal soldiers" will be heard from.
The stoppage of all parades was
ordered this morning my Mayor Gray.
Mayor Gray said he acted in the
interest of law and order. It is un-
derstood the mayor learned that a
clash between parades Of strikers and
of returned soldiers was considered
inevitable today if both factions car
ried out parade plans, which would
have, brought the rival professions to-
gether.
TO Deal With Bolshevivsn,.
q General Ketchum, the commander
OF the military forcesSin the Manitoba
district in his first public address
since the beginning Of the Winnipeg
strikeS today told a. mass meeting OF
returned soldiers that steps were, be-
in gtaken to deal fully with revolu-
tionaries and undesirable aliens.
when that is DONE" said General
Ketchum, Il am sure you will agree
with me. that when said today steps
were being taken to deal with anarchy
and bolshevism, did not tell you all. /"
There was treemndops cheering.
Shortly after the meeting, strikers
began demonstration4in the busi-
ness district in defiance Of the proc
lamation of Mayor Gray, which the
strike leaders declared unconstitu-
tiOnal sr - ....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-06
ACTION
ON WIRE LINES
TO BE PUSHED
Kellogg of Minnesota Declares
! Burleson's Order Does Not
Go Far Enough
STILL IN U. S. CONTROL
Restoration of Operations to Pri-
vate Hands Does Not Elimi.
nate Government
BAR UNION MEN

New York, June 6.-EmplOyes
of the Western Union Telegraph
Co. who Joined the telegraphers
union on the assurance of the
postmaster general that there
would be no discrimination in re-
gard to employees joining union
will not be taken back, NewcOmb
Carleton, president, pointed out
today. .r.ss
Mr.. Carleton said that of the
10000 employees, only 710 belong
to the union, and that the call for
a strike in the southern division
was meeting with practically no
response.
Washington, D. c., June 6.-lndica.
tions that the bill to repeal the law
authorizing federal control of tele.
graph, telephone and cable compan.
les would be pressed despite Post.
master General Burleson's order re.
storing private operations of the wires
were given today by the senate inter.
tate commerce committee which re-
opened hearings on the repeal meas
ures. *
Senator Kellogg, republican, Mime
sofa, author of the repeal bill, told the
committee the postmaster generals 8 or
der only restores private operation
and did not end government control
and that consequently the repeal bill
should be eacted as speedily as pos
sible. .,E
Postmaster Burleson's order ,ab0l-
ishing the wire control board in New
York and restoring the operation Of
telegraph and telephone lines to the
companies owning the lines was sat
tackled by members of congress, who
charged that Postmaster Burleson
had passed the buck because Of the
threatened nationwide strike of tele-
graphers ~.
+ Immeditey after Mr. Burlesons or
der was issued last night, S. J. KOnen-
kamp, president of the telegraphers'
union, ordered a strike iof the mem
bers Of the union employed by the
Western Union Telegraph Co., in the
southeastern states, and reports from
chief cities today showed that scores
Of operators as well dis some clerks
and messengers had quit their posts.
Officials of the company atsAtlanta
said that with the wires again under
company operation there would be a
finish fight, while those of the union
indicated that if necessary nation
wide strike would be called.
Unanimous decision to press legis-
lation for repeal of the wire control
resolution despite Postmaster General
Burleson's order returning telegraph
and telegraph property to private
operation was reached by the senate
interstate commerce committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-06
YANKEE WANTED TO
USE sTWO-YEAR-OLD
MARRIAGE LICENSE
(By Associated Press.)

Virginia, Minn., June 6.-An over
seas man, still dressed in service uni
form hurried into the office of the
clerk of the probate courts office here
recently and asked if two-year-old
marriage license is good The service
man had one wound stripe, also his
service stripes told that he had been
in the service eighteen months, which
perhaps told the story of the old mar
riage license, and his interest in
knowing whether it was still good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-06
WOLF AND COYOTE
ROUNDUPS NEWEST
SIOUX FALLS FAD

Sioux Falls. s., D., June 6.-Wolf
and coyote roundups in this section
have given place to dog rOundups.
Farmers in the Blooming Valley dis:
trict inaugurated the new form OF
sport recently, when it was found
that a large number Of sheep End
cattle had been killed, Indications
pointed to several dogs Which no one
seemed to own, and apparently had
nothing better to do than raid sheep
and calve herds. The roundup was a
complete success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-06
Minnesota G. A. r.
Holds Engagement

st. Paul, Mimi, June 6.-The annual
encampment OF the Minnesota G. A. r.
is in session today. at the old state
capitol. Old soldiers from all parts
of the state were welcomed this morns
ing by Governor Burnquist and Mayor
,Hodgeon, of St. Paul.
The principal speaker Of the day is
c. E. Adams. Lincoln, Neb. command
e rim chief Of the G. A. R. who will
address the encompment late today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-06
MAJOR WASHBURN
TELLS OF RUSSIA

Wilton, N. D., June 6.--Major Stan
Icy Washburn of Lakewood, N. j., re-
Gently returned from Russia, address
ed large audience here on the Rus
sian situation. His hearers included
many miners of Russian birth who
were intensely interested in the sub
ject. The Wilton local of the United
Mine Workers of America adjourned
it's session in order to hear Major
Washburn, who is vice president OF
the Washburn Ignite Coal CO., oper-
ating the Wilton mines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-06

Berlin, May 29.-(Correspondence
Of the Associated PTess), Fearful
nervousness and depression which
manifest themselves in toothache,
rheumatism and various other all.
'ments, ar afflicting the German dele.
gates at Versailles, according to the
correspondent of the Berlin Gazette,
and which he whimsically terms "trop.
ical Madness" ',
The first to be affected was sur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-06
BENEFIT RECITAL
SATURDAY NIGHT

A benefit recital for the Armenian
children will be given by Mrs. p. G.
Wheeler's pupils at the high school
assembly room Saturday evening at
S:15.
The program has been carefully ar.
ranged and willapresent variety OF
features, consisting of solos, duets,
trios and chorus's. There will be no
admission charge, but collection will
be taken. The public is cordially in
yited. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-06
CZECH, MINISTER
ADMITS DEFEATS
FROM HUNGARIAN
DR.. Irobauer Declares Advance
of Enemy Is Costing Bill
lion Crowns Daily

Prague, June 6-Admission was
made today by DR.. Irobauer, Czech
foreign minister here, that the Hun
garian army had achieved an unex-
pected victory over the -Czch armies
in Slovakia, which are still retreating
The situation in Slovakia is said to be
very serious. ..s.s. 81.
The damage caused by the advanye
OF the Hungarians is said to exceed
one billion crowns, accordingN to the
estimate of Dr.. Irobauer.