davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29
PUBLISHERS SERVICE
BUREAU is: 1GHARTERED

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 29:-The
Publishers National Service bureau
of, st. Paul, with its principal. place
Of business at Fargo, incorporated to
furnish news service, do engraving
and buy and sell stocks and bonds of
newspapers; is a. new corporation
chartered. by the secretary of state.
It's incorporators arr Harry Dence of
Belfeld, H,"B. Dunbar of Turtle Lake
and8am1S S. 'Haislet of Fargo. and it's
caitalf stock is $4,000. 1t is organ;
zedJitec serve Nonpartisan league
.lewspapers. A companion corpora
.ionois the Burleigh County Farmers
.'ress, with principal office at Bis
aarck, with the same incorporators,
md capitalized at $4,000 for the pur-
pose Of publishing a Nonpartisan
newspaper,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29

The case of Leifermann VS.. Daniels
was tried in Valley City Saturday and
a verdict vas given the plaintiff in
the case for the SUI of $500. This
was. somescase. It seems that MI.
Daniels had been getting a little too
fresh with. his housekeeper and had
been making goo-goo eyes at her and
other things and she would not stand
for it. Therefore she took the case
into court and secured the verdict as
stated above. This should be a warn
ing to others to be more circumspect
in their behavior toward their house..
keepers.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29
CHUBBY CHERUB NEEDS
ANOTHER GOOD SPANKING

Summons and complaint in q quo
warranto proceeding instituted BY
Neil C. Macdonald, defeated state SUI
perintendent Of public instruction. to
test the qualifications Of his success
sor, Miss Minnie T.. Nelson, were
served on the latter late last Wednes-
day evening. The summons. was is
sued out of the Burleigh county dist
trict court. The complaint cites. some
of the allegations which Macdonald
attempted through counsel to place be
lore the supreme court in the man.
Janus action which Miss Nelson was
compelled to bring to GUST Macdonald
vhen he refused to turn over the Of
Ice to her at the beginning of the
new year.
Macdonald, in a very long and
learned and circuitous complaint SOL
EMMY declares that he's North Da-
kota's only and original state super
intendent of public instruction, be-
cause, he says, Miss Nelson doesn't
possess the qualifications that he
possesses and therefore cannot. quail
fly for the job that is his. Mr.. Mac
Donald begs the court to restore him
to the job from which the good peo-
pie of North Dakota so uncermon-
iously ousted him and from which
Sheriff WEIGH. with a writ of the SUI
preme court as his authority, jerked
him.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29

The Louis Hansen home on 4th st.,
was. the scene of very happy gath
ering Saturday evening when the Sol
diers' Mothers Club entertained IN
honor of some Of the returned SOL
diers. Dancing and games furnished
the amusement Of the evening. The
tales Of camp life as told by the
guests of honor were also much en-
joyed. The Ladies' band appeared
upon the scene about ten. o'clock and
rendered several selections, which:
were we'll received. The soldier boys
who were present were Sergt. John
Billy Mckee, Willard Hagen:
George Crook, and Albert and Arthur
Hansen.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29

Peter L. Klyver, who was former
ly in the banking business at Doyon
and later at Penn, this county, and
who for many years has been connect
ed with a bank at Bottineau, has Sc
cured an interest in the Northern
State bank at Grand Forks, and has
moved his family there to make their
home. Mr.. Klyver is a hustling bus
mess man, and has a large number Of
friends in this county, who will be
pleased to learn that he is gradually
climbing up in the banking business.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29

Indications that North. DDssts0tSff Is en-
joying a real oil boom are fesnd il
the fact that the, North Dali. ;6lue@sky:
commission has admitted 2 nonApan-
les Incorporated to- prospect and bore
for oil; the Great Western Gas and
Oil company 81 MohaI. incorporated,
for $4,000. and the New England Pc
troleum company of New England,
capitalized at the same amount.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29

A great deal Of favorable comment
has been heard the past week ON the
new stage setting at the Grand. One
Of the ideas. that prompted Manager
Miller in putting in this winter set,
was the, fact that heretofore when the
curtain was raised the cold all. rushed
down upon the audience. With this
new arrangement this is overcome
and the patrons of the place feel
pleased to think that Archie lets moth
ing stand in the way to make his
house a popular and up-to-date thea
fire.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29
FORMER WELL KNOWN
STATE OFFICIAL IS
MAYOR. OF COBLENZ

Bismarck, Jan. 22.-Col. John H:
Frame, former lieutenant governor of
North Dakota, writes Adjutant Cen
eral G.. Angus Fraser, his comrade of
thirty years. strenuous military life
with the Fighting First North Dakota,
that he is enjoying anew experience
as Mayor of Coblenz: Capt. Sprague,
of Grafton. recently advanced to a
majority, is officiating as provost mar
shall, or chief Of police, and the two
North. .Dakotans are giving the Ger
mar eityTa thoroughly progressive ad-
ministration.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29

Robert Ryan, q man about go years
of age passed away at one of the hos
pitfalls in this city Tuesday and the
remains were shipped to Minnewau-
kan today, where the funeral and
burial will take place tomorrow. He
a pioneer resident of Benson Co.,
and was a single man. His only re-
lative is a nephew, Bently Taylor,
who lives at Winnipeg, and who is
here to look after the funeral ar
rangements.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29

H. M. Bekken. the wide-awake pro-
prietor of the "shoe Hospital" has
added another up-to-date machine to
his equipment. This is the latest
make Of a shoe stitcher and is CON
siderably improved when compared
to the model before it. The addition
of this machine gives that establish
ment a battery of two stitchers which
will greatly increase the capacity of
the plant.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29
VANCE MCCORMICK
MAY SUCCEED SHARP
AS u. s. AMBASSADOR

Washington, Jan. 14.-Vance C..
Mccormick has resigned as chairman
OF the Democratic National Commit
tee and it is understood that he is un-
der consideration for appointment as
American ambassador to France to
succeed William Graves Sharp. Mr..
=Sharp's resignation, it is said, is now
In the hands of the President, but no
announcement of the fact has not vet
been made.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29
A CORRECTION.

In an article entitled "Ancient His
tory of Chautauqua", which was writ
ten by Capt. Herman, and which an
peared in last weeks World, there was
an error which made the article an
pear different from what was intend
ed. 1t read: "The citizens to nav me
$640O," when it should have read:
The citizens to pay me half of
$640O." We make the correction in
justice to Capt. Herman.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29

The state board of electricians has
been in session this week, studying the
law to which it owes its existence, the
purpose being to draft amendments
that will make the measure workable.
The purpose of the amendemnts will
be to give the board powers that it
does not now possess by which it will
be able to carry on it's work elective
ly.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29

DR.. L. c. McEwen, recently of Knox
Presbyterian Church of Minneapolis,
will preach in the Presbyterian church
of Devils Lake next Sunday morning
and evening. His subject will. be "A
New Church for a New Age".. Even
ing subject: "A Pledge of Loyalty"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29

A music publisher the other day re-
ceived from a young girl a touching
little ballad of her own composition,
entitled, II Wonder II He'll Miss
Me-" He returned the effort to the
again."
"Dear Madam: If he does he ought
never to be trusted with firearms
sender with the following note:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. O'Brien recent
ly had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. E.
J. Berneche, of Tacoma, Washington.
They were on their way from points
in Minnesota and Wisconsin where
they had been visiting. Mrs. Berne-
che is an aunt of Mrs. O'Brien.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29
S'M0RE LOCAL

North Dakota sent 23,076 registered
men into the American armies, &C.
cording to a compilation of military
records annuonced by Adjutant Gener-
al Angus Fraser. In addition to that
number, the state sent 3,740 enlisted
national guardsmen and 104 National
Guard officers. . y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-24
MARKSBUKY

Mrs. Tom Broaddus has been i'll.
Mrs. William Blanks has been on
the sick list.
Miss Martha Curtis has been i'll for
several days.
Miss Jane Bowling Of X. C. W. of
Danville, is at home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Dunn of Ian
caster are guests of Mrs. Mary Doty.
Miss Margaret Doty of X. F. o. S.
Midway. arrived last. week and will
spend Christmas at home.
Mrs. Clay Sutton and little daugh-
ter. Helena, are spending the week
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Doty.
Messrs r. X. Speake and family,
and Joe Pollard and family motored
to Lexington Saturday for the day.
Mr.. Pascal Gastineau who has been
with his aunt, Mrs. w. T. Doolin' for
the past month returned to his home
at Somerset Saturday.
Rev. Skagg and family left Friday
to visit Mrs. Skagg's mother, Mrs.
Coffee Of Campbellsville. Rev. Skagg
offered his resignation last Sunday
to the Bethel church near Campbells-
vile where he is pastor.
$4,000 was the quota for the Forks
church in the $75,00O,0OO campaign.
The allotment has been oversubscrib-
ed. The Ladies Aid Society gave
S450 to the campaign, Mrs. Charles
Dunn led with the largest gift which
was SIS.
The Ladies Working Society met
at the parsonage last Thursday. This
was the last meeting of the year and
the time for election of officers.
All the old officers were retained ex-
cept the president whose resignation
WIS accepted. Mrs. Clark and Mrs.
Skagg tied for president, Mrs. Clark
refusing so the greatness was thrust
upon Mrs. Skagg who finally accepted
the nomination for president. With
this splendid corps Of ladies the flu
ture success Of this body is assured.'
Ten new members have been enrolled
this year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-24
is ESPECIALLY
EFFICIENT THIS
WAY, HE THINKS.
Butts Lauds Trutona as
Combatant of Tired,
Draggy, Rundown
Feeling. q.

Louisville, KY, Dec. 23rd. 1919
"Trutona has put my stomach in
shape to digest the food eat and
think II is truly a wonderful medi.
cine-the kind a man needs when he
has that common tired, draggy run
down feeling, c. A. Butts, 1413
East Washington Street, Louisville
said recently.
my system generally was in a
weakened and run down condition,
he continued. For the past thirty
five years have worked in the foun.
dry of the American Elevator and
Machine Co., and I'd get 81 hot at
my work that my system just natur-
ally became run down.
Realizing that | needed a good
tonic that wouM build me up again
and give me strength, began using
Tru-rra, I'm able to eat anything !
want, since taking Trutona and |
really enjoy the food. whereas before,
] didn't enjoy any Of my meals and
consequently didn't get much good
out of them. My bowels are acting
regularly now. too. | can recon-
mend Trutona more highly than any
other medicine I've ever taken and
I'm glad to do so.
Thousands of weakened and run
down men and women have found
unhoped for relief through Trutona.
Going straight to the seat Of the
trouble. Trutona quickly rebuilds
WORKOUT tissues, creates normal
action Of the stomach, liver, and bow
els and gives to the patient the long
sought-for strength of days gone by.
As a body invigorant and system pur-
ifer Trutona is peerless.
Trutona is now being introduced
and explained in Lancaster at Nc
Roberts Drug Store.
Advertisement.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-24
WORTH ATTENTION OF WOMEN

When you feel too tired to work.
when dark puffs appear under the
eyes, when you wake up weary, with
backache or pains in sides and loins,
when muscles and bones ache. when
you suffer rheumatic twinges. when
lumbago puts you down. then you
know the kidneys are weakened or
disordered. Mrs. T. J. Bucknell,
Route /, Hardy Neb., writes II am
recovering from an attack of lum-
bago. by the aid Of Foley Kidney
Pills. They surely have helped me-.
For sale by r. Z. McRoberts. Drug
gist. Lancaster.
Advertisement.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-24
OHIO BLUE GRASS FARMS.

WARREN COUNTY, rolling pike,
school, frame buildings
fruit well watered, and fenced 500.
CLARMONT COUNTY, 10
plenty
fruit good fences, $4,000
$50 good automobile pike, frame house barn.
$4,000
she'd 20x24 implement 2Ox24 poultry
blue orchard $4,000
rolling alfalfa, blue
frame house, large barn, $500.
the market for a and look them
We money.
Get Our New Farm List
PARR & WOODRUFF,
321 East Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-24
The ThoughtIess Son.

The old-fashioned genius who used
to have TO get up at nights and jot
down his brilliant thoughts now has
sou who can sleep ten hours straight
without any difficulty.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-24
Would Save Money.

Prospective Bridegroom Tin furni-
y shop)-These prices make me
up ali thoughts Of marriage. I
realize It'll be cheaper to let her
me for breach Of promise.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-24

ey LULU M.'PAULev.

the hotel VIII he closed. the guests
gone, and ven be gone. too"
Yes" nodded Bob at seems such
a short time sInce-nnd what a heap
of nice girls" He broke on abrupt.
" and headed the boat towards the
willows.
Lydia looked sweetly sympathetic.
Tell me about them" she urged. THE
he'p Of nice girls"
'rd rather you'd tell your story
hrst." returned Bob. half wistfully.
She glanced at him demurely. IAN
right" she replied, good.natuedly. and
began:
Il came down here the first week
In June and met you for the second
time since our schooldays. We be
came engaged. but the engagement was
conditional That II. II either OF MS
met some one else whom we liked bet
TER we We're nj liberty 10 do as we
pleased. In case we let each other
Know She paused impressively and
struck at the water with her long
white ringers. 1T was your idea. and
c"h'hinen not the slightest opening for
one OF those Interesting breach-of-
promise suits.
SOD hushed' but said nothing.
The next one to propose" she con-
tnued. was Mr.. Hillary. who owns
that splendid yacht down at the har-
Dor. Then came Mr.. Meridian. Charlie
Dibbie' victor and that dear. fat col
lege boy. Percy Downey. ] refused
'ercy' OF course. He was deadly in
earnest anu ! was afraid when he
shouid ma ] was only summer girl
nv u'En, 90 something unpleasant
o.'s snouiu a'oiu .he man VINO mas
nas,.s,as ~. !" 'i'' "'''' W
""u' s""' US why's,
ere pnlosopnsr, "rp'"uueu nop.
o,.at, ~, "o'' -. "'e" you
"i.'u :" '''"Ne iussf
-, oN - """s "'"u' iou
-, .n' '"'i''"'' VI our 'ns"se
80. ~" "'s"' "o' !" "''Ae
.,,
ma, no ,,., D. ", 80 Iu''~ - a"
d,iIgbtfuiiy t,,o,.os,,o, ,aIou "a b.
s,lasbed the wa,er snI,o,uIIv With che
oars
"The last w,s Mr. ua-n.- uho
boards at Elm eottare-
A, the mention az Mr. Uarner Rob
hurst into an unco,,ro,ioh,a a, =,
laughter and made the boat roct VIC
lently
aston immediately -, cried the p1r,.
-you1l upset the boat"
az have two engagement, r,nys- s,a
retorted. zone is yours. You NAV
have IL now II You wish"
He silently lighted n c,sara,,e
"youu need n for ono ~ those mic.
GIRLS yo,,,v. mo, /. al. .,,c,..,,, ,,,ts,-
Iy. "Do I know bery
.r he,,o,. 20, ao- m. ,on.s WAR.
rur,
81 tbink- he remarked co,a,v trrn.
,o a.. -. -. 80. ..,.. a..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-24
Daily Optimistic Thouoht.

UdI'y OptIHIstc THou0ht.
The greatest truths are commonly
the simplest.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09
Mur;6 en- Berlin ei jefe del
Partido Sccia!isto IRde-
pendiente, Hcose

). d :. :. =. :: = = :. :. :. = - :. = = :,
: True translation filed NJ "e POST :
:. master Il: Sar antonio. Tex, IS re- :.
:. q-ii-eG by the ac- OF Oc'ooc- 6. Hl'. =
: :. :. :. :" :. = = :. =. :. = - = y = =
BERLIN, Noviembre 6.-Hugo
Haase. Prcsidente del Partido Socia-
Iista Independence aleman, que tan
;mportante participation tom6 en- los
mcvim;entos revolucionarics contra
ell actual regimen. mario aver en- Ia
manana en- IN Hospital de esta ciu-
dad, a consecuencia de las heridas
Il recibi6 ell dia s de Octubre, al
cntrar al Parlamento, del que era
miembro. 4 c~onsecuencia de esas
heriGas, hubo de amputarsele q
Haasc Ia pierna derecha el dia p
de Octubre, pues el hueso quedo
comrletamente d~estroZado por una
de las balas que lie alcanzaron. Des-
pues de Ia operacion, el paciente fue
debilitandcse g-andemente, hasta que
sucumbi6 aver.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09
FL GOBlERNO BOLSfiEVIKI
DISPUESTO A DISCUTIR LA
PAZ CON LOS ALIADOS
6rgano del Irabajo en-
IngIaterra da a conoCer
las condolences que
pondrian los boIShe-
vikis para esa
discussion

LONDRES, Noviembre S.-El or
gano del Trabajo en- esta capital, el
Daily Herald. pub.ica IN borrador
ccm2leto de las condolences bajo las
cuales los lidercs del Soviet russo.
est$n d~;spuestos a discutir los ter
rinos de paz con las potencias ALA
das Y a~sociadas. Segun el citado
6rgano, dichaS condolences fueron
traidas q esta capital por el Tenien-
te Coronel Lestrange Malone, MEM
bro liberal del Pariamento, que re-
c:entemcutc regres6 de Il vista a
Russia.
e. gobierro del Soviet, segun d.
&c ell borradcr De rafercncia, propo-
ne una c~onferencia de paz en- IN pals
neutral. despueS de IN acuerdo pa
RI IN ar7n;sticio en- tcdos los fren-
ties. ircIuyendo los Estados lim!tro-
fes. debiendo permanecer en- e. po-
der, mientras tanto. tcdos los gob!er-
nos De facto.
Fl b-cqueo debcria ser lavamtado y
c! gc0ieyn0 del Soviet y los naciona-
les Z, t,dcs les g~9bierrcs aliados y
asociadcs tsndrian derecho l;bre de
transiro en- todos los fer~rocarrlles Y
y en- todos los puertcs del antique
I~7cr;o russo. incluyendo los Essados
c,Iin6artes F;alandia Y .ibre CO.
~ur;csc:6n commercial Gentro Y fuera
seI us
las condolences dichas estipulan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09
LA RESPUESTA DEL GOBIERNO
NIPPON ESTA CONCEBIDA
EN- UN TONO AMISTOSO
que vendra a re-
mover TODD peligro de
una seria comp!ica-
Ci0n entire este
pals y eI del Sol
NaCiente

TOXIC, Noviembre Con Ia
respuesta del Jap6n a Ia nota anne
ricana del mes pasado en- Ia que el
gobierno Dc Washington Sc Queiaba
de "a falta &c cooperation de las
tropas japonesas en- las operacicnes
a 10 largo del Ferrocarril Transibe-
riano. respuesta que Sc halla on
cebiGa en- un tono enteramente a.
mistoso Y conciliad5r, Sc cree aqui
que Sc ha removido c~ualquier peli-
gro de compiicaciones scrias entire
cl Jap6n V los Estadcs Unidos, a.
cerca del servicio de pol;cia en- cl
mencicnado ferrocarril.
Efcctivamente. Ia r~espuesta japo-
mesa ratifica cI arreClo celebrado en-
Vladivcseok por al Emoaiador anne
ricano Mr.. ROLAND S. Morris Y el
General Oh. comandantc de las fuer-
zas japonesas en- la Siberia Orien-
tai. por el cual el Japon Sc CON-
promote a hacer n cooperation
mas efectiva en- % future. En- es-
tas circumstances, Sc considera aqui
que dificilmcnte q Gob;erno a. los
Es:aGos Unidcs, llcvara Ia cosa a
deiante, dandose con este por salts
fecho.
La nota que esta redactada en- IN
tcno mcderado Y que como docu-
mcrto diplomatico lIeva el slgao del
excessive cuidado pucsto en- I'll confcc-
cion declara CUE ninguna information
ha tcnido q Jap6n que ponga De ma
nificsto las faltas de que Sc queja
IA nota del cobierno americana, re
ferentcs q que las tropas ~jaDonesas
Sc havan rchusado categ6ricamente
4 rroteier las vidas o propiedades de
les inspcctores aliados del f~erroca-
rril mencionado en- cl terrltorlo cor
trclado Der los cosacos del general
Semenoff. La nota eXpresa Ia CPL
non de cue probablemente la queJa
americana Sc hasa en- algun NAL en-
tendirliento = sugierc que e! gobier-
no americana exponga algunos he
chos ~concretos en- que fundar su que
ia. narifestando que en- este case
81 gcbicrn0 iapones tehdra gusto en-
pronorcioaar material que pudlera
exDlicar cl case considerable desde el
punto de vista japonGs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09
UN NUEVO TERREMTO
ACUDI LA REGION
CENTRAL DE ITALIA
Parte de Ia Toscania y la
Apulia fueron las que re-
sistieron la mayor
conmoclon
Sc sabe que Arezzo, San Sepolero y
San Bartolomeo sufrieron con-
side-ables Perjuicios

ROMA, Noviemmbre S.-Con gran
ansiedad Sc csperaban hoy en- esta
ciudad les detales del terremoto a
ncche en- la region alta de! vale del
Rio Tiber q ha sido uno de los sismos
mas fuertes q han sacudido esta re-
gi6n del pals en- los ultimcs amos. Te-
mesc QUE el tcrremoto haya causado
IN gran numer) d muertes, pues las
noticias recibidas hasta ahora, indi-
car Que centenares de personals han
quedado sin hogan. Las nCticias re-
cibidas aqui, han llegado por medic
de correos, pues las COMMUNICATIONS
telcgraficas Y telefonicas quedaron
enteramente destruidas.
Les despachos de Arenzzo recibidos
esta noche. indican cue dos trepi-
d~aciones Sc habian dejado sentir en-
csa ccmarca Y que los pueblos de
San Se2olcro San Bortolomeo ha-
bian sufrido corsiderables ~periu.cios
Mas de $50 casas So derrumbaron
durarto e. sismo y les habitantes a
terrorizadcs abandonaron las pcbia-
clones acamp2rdo en- pleno campo,
nor tenor de quedar ~sepultadCs en-
ire las ruinas de los cdificios.
Fl tcrrcmoto de anoche. es el Sc
gundo que sacUde esa region en- me
nos ic auince dias. En- 81 primero
no SO reg:straron perdidas de vidas,
habicndo sufrido la peor parte, les
cdifjcios.
Fl despacho de referencia no hace
mcnc;6n 4 Ia magnitud &c los des-
trczos hechos en- .ArenzEo, que cs una
antigua ncb aci6n Gle Sc halla situa-
da como = 40 r1;l!as al norte de
Roma. siendo Ia cuna del celebre his
tcr!ador Petrarca.
FL sismo apareE.emente Sc extern
do 4 10 largo de los .A~peninos, des-
de Arozzo hacia 81 surceste. en- q
territorio de la Apulia, por mas de
200 mi!las.
.Arezzo cs una Ge las PARTICIPATES
ciuda6es de Ia Toscania, contando
con una poblaci6n dc mas de 4S,0oO
habi1antcs. San Sepolero Sc en-
cueutra com a 25 millas nj noreste
De Arczzo, micntras que San Bar
tolonlco Ia otra poblacion menciona-
da, Sc halla CT Ia provincial de Apu-
IN. a surestc de Roma.