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It you have any difficulty in buying Hearst's
Sunday American anywhere in the South notify
Circulation Manager Hearst's Sunday Ameri
can, Atlanta, Ga.
VOL TII. NO. 25. -
Famous Vigilantes Comb Back
Country and Summarily Exe
cute Criminals in Campaign of
Extermination.
Agitation of Leaders Arouses Low
Class to Hatred of American
Employers—Funston Finally
Moved to Order Martial Law.
CUEVITAS, TEXAS. Sept, 25.—1 t
was in the middle of the afternoon of
& blistering it day in the first weelk
of September that a squad of three
State rangers and three American
residents of the Lower Rlo Grande
Valley penetrated this remote Mexi
can ranch region in search of Mex
ican brigands. For several weeks the
man hur the brush-covered terri
tory more wely bordering the inter
nati 1 indary stream had be>n
vigorousl rosecuted
The remarkable sanguinary con
flict d re ved itself largely into a
war of extermination of the awless
eleme that had been ralding ranche
ommitting murders and other acts
of tiawry 'o evade the relent
ess search and punishment that was
being meted out to them by the
rangers, Federal froops and posses of
American citizens and loca peace of
ficers in the lower country adjacent
to the river many of the bandits fled
into the densely covered chaparral
district of the remote vk country
and sought refuge temporarily In (he
Jacals of people of the!r own race
It was to uncover some of these fu
gitives that the rangers and the three
citizen assistants made thelr expedi
tion into the Cuevitas district
Ride Through Wilderness.
The trall on the seething warm af:-
ernoon that the little party of searcan
ers left Roma and struck north toward
Cuevitas led through a wilderness of
bigh-growing mesquite trees, towering
thickets of pr Y pear dtciaw und
other thorny and almost impenetrable
brust Under ¢ influence of the o
pressive heat the voices of the wild
ife of the chapas were hushed. O
“a nal . ATra ’ or read
runne 1 i rd f the rder s
mmot “ lart int the
tra and v ¥n the path in front
of ‘ ' " g horse and ther
riders
~ v e ranger leader f the
el nd ralsed a nd. A ime to
& halt, & e mar ud given the
& cad and
brousht t ention of the group
o - . . - imn of
.1y ' A ‘ ng out of the
sther = the man
b ‘ ut eading their
horse X A *Ma e
e r e me
Dle hey Wers .
ale eve e they
Executed on the Spet
t hse 1e ar AY A
rifle vere It -
» ¢ i the
' 3
. " - R |
s ’ ore
foft 1 -
s - h was
’ . 4 f -
’ €
-
Lißnsoe . e 4 Column 4
H ERE is the cause of anti-American feeling é
among the Mexicans in Texas. This inflam
matory circular, widely distributed along this side of
the border, is credited with having stirred up much of
the present trouble.
A Nuestros Compatriotas
Los Mexicanos ep Texas
e R e s
Un grito de verdaddra mdignacion y de ira, ha orotade de 1 mas
profundo de nusstras almas. al ver los crimenes v atrapelios que a
diario se estin cometiendo en indetensas mujeres ancianos y nifios
de nuestra raza, por los bandidos y miserables rangers qua vigilan las
riberas de! Rio Bravo :
Indignacion justa y-santa. que hace gnardecer Ia sangre que cir
cula por nuestras venas y que nos [mpou:\ nos ordena. a que casti
gudmos con toda Ja energia de que som capaces, a ega turba de
salvajes, que avergonzarfan, al digre hambrientoy a (a nauseabunds
4Gomo permanecer findiferentes y tranquips anite semejantes
atentados? (Gémo pernitir semejantes ofensas inferilas a nuestra
raza? ¢Acaso ya se achbd en nosotros el aentimiento de humanidad
yde patriotismo? |No! estars adormecido pero es facil despertarlo
Basta ya de tolerancia, oastd ya de sufrir insultos y desprecios,
somos hombres consclentes-de nuestros &ctos, que sabemos pensar lo
mismq que ¢/los “los gringos”, que podemos ser libres y lo seremos y
que estamos aufitientemente Instruldos y fuertes ‘vara elegir nuestras
autoridades y ass lo haremos
EX maminto ha llegado, es necesario que todas los buenos mex:
canos Jox patriotas, todos aqualios que adn’les quede el resto de ver
guenas yde amor propio, es necesario, lo repito, acudamos a las as
mas, yal grita dé “Viva la Indepandencia de’ los Bstados de Texas,
Nuevo México, California, -Afizona, parte de! Estado de Mi?l‘lpi y
Oklahoma que de hoy en adelante se llamard ‘Repiblica dp Texas”,
NOS UNamos & nuestros cumpaneros de arinas. Que ya inslaron ¢}
combate, dando prusbas de valor y patriotismo
iViva la Independencias
TIERRA Y LIBERTAD
CUARTEL GRAL. EN SAN ANTONIO TEXAS,
Primer Jofa de las operaciones % Jefe de Estado Mayo-
Luis de la Rusa Aniceto Pizana
(Translation.)
To Our in Texas: mm‘ veritable
mudmmhnwummmflmnum
being dally committed upon defenseless women, old men and’ children
dmnubythohulundmhubknummtmumuu
of the Rio Bravo (Rio Grande).
A holy and just indignation which causes the blood to burn in our
veins, orders us to punish with all possible energy of which we are
capable this crowd of savages, which vouldbflulhmlomhm
tiger and the nauseous hyena.
How can we remain indifferent and silent before such outrages?
Why permit such offenses to be made against our race? Has the sen
timent of humanity and patriotism ceased to exist? Have we not
tolerated this long enough® Enough of this suffering of insults and
contempt. We are men consclous of our acts, who can think and act
as well as the gringoes. We should be free and will be.
We are sufficiently instructed and strong to elect our authorities
and we will do so. Thounelucomewdltbumythu-ll
good Texans, those patriots who have any shame or self-love, should
take up arms at lbocryof"\'lnhlmu‘rom Nuevo
Mexico, California, Arizona, the State of Mississippl and Oklahoma
to be known as the Republic of Texas.”
Our country and liberty headquarters at San Antonio, Texas,
Chief of operations | >uls de La Rosa: assistant chief of staff, Anjceto
Pizano. ¢ ’
» .
Shot and Buried in
.
War, Lives to Be 75
Missourian, Wounded In Georgia in
1864, Was Declared Dead
and Put in Grave.
CENTRALIA, MO, Sept 125 -
James M. Hulen, who has just cele
brated his seventy-fAfth birthday,
claims the disth. ction of being the
only man in Boone County who, after
he was pronounced dead and had been,
buried, lived to tell the story. When
A man has been shot through the
right eye with a 4d-caliber buliet,
there is good and suMcient reason 1o
consider him dead. Hulen was o
wounded during the Civil War. He
Was pronounced dead, was buried and
the clods were rattling down into his
grave when hie foot kicked up through
the dirt
The burial was stopped and Hulen
temoved from the grave. The other
dead were buried and presently the
grave-diggers came back. expecting
to find Hulen really dead by this time
But his heart was still beating, and
he was sent to & bosplial. Me re
covered rapidiy and suffered no il
effects of the wound, excepting, of
courss, the sight of one eye
The experience oocurred when Mu
fen was in the First Mismouri Brig
ade, Company 4, under command of
Cownel Cockrell The rigade was at
New Hope, G, attempting to out off
General Nherman's famous march 1o
the wa
Wee Playmate Soo
ee urnl 1
. .
For Millionaire Baby
BAR MARBOR, MAINE. sept 5
Friends of the family of Mr ang M
Fdgard B Melosn are sspecting that
she wmilllonaire baby sl will save &
Playmate, whieh I cxpeeted Al
Chrietomme
: A 5 ,
— HEARSTS .. >
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- - 4 AR RN 7/ 7—R —e — -g
.2N ARV A N
= XA e R NV T
=Ry R SN NN 2 %B RS
Castle Wears Wrist
»
Monkey in Polo Game
It's His Wife's, and it He Designed
to Lose It Me Failed
Dismally.
CHICAGO, Sept. 23 ~Vernon Cas
tie and his fantastic-toed wife love
®ach other more than ever They
have proved it. Mre. Castle proved it
by Intrusting to her husband her
dearest earthly possession, s lively
Hitle wrist monkey. And her hus
band proved it ampiy enough, his
friends think, by accepting the trym
With the monkey perched tmpy .
dently on his shoulder Vernon Cas
tle mounted a o pony at the Chi.
rago Driving Club and dashed into
the game. He playesd harder and
more riakily, it is sald than “ver he.
fore
But if his purpose was to dintedge
the monkey and send the poor thing
hend over heels 1o an “accidentai”
Aeath, the piot failed. For that mon.
key can ride as well as Vernon Castle
can - and then some
Chautauqua Salute
Beld Health Menace
CHICAGOH, Mept, 25 - Another time.
hamored costom ie attacked by mod-
OFR slencenone other than the
hautauguen salute, which |s por .
formed by the asdience waviee o
many Maadierchiofs se i can mustor
Read here what Chioago's Meath
Commissioner. 1. John DU Robers.
sOR, says in his latest hulletin
“The ‘thautasqus salote’ is tabes
1t s dangercus. and should be hisend
wil of wee whenever it s attemm] e
e X
&
Gt « s Boate o
shoid Beset e amnved Indoors
.
ATLANTA, GA.,, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1915.
| e
“‘Sprinkle Me” Is Password at
Fashionable Salem, Mass.,
Affair, and All Keep Cool.
HOSE SUPPLANTS THE SURF
Staid Old Town Not So Excited
Since the Days of Witch
craft.
SALEM, MASS, Sept. 25.—Mrs,
Thomas Harney, of 79 Proctor street,
one of the leading society women of
the city, held an “at home” on the
lawn of her beautiful estate hnre.‘
which rivaled any big soclety event
of the season along the North Shore.
Fashionable members of the exclusive
cottage colony stepped from lmou
sines at Mrs. Harney's residence at
tired in bathing suits, This was in
accordance with the request made by
the hostess that they come so attired
“It's going to be a keep-cool lawn
party,” the invitations read. Half a
bundred of Salem's select soclety
women accepted the Invitation, and
thelparty was the most successful af
fair, from & viewpoint of solld com
fort, that has ever been held along the
shore ‘
Not since tae days of witcheraft has |
Salem been so much perturbed Thu‘
bathing-suit party was certainly
unique, and the town folks are not yet |
sufficiently recovered to make .ny}
criticism, favorable or otherwise |
Those who did witness the affair
are decidedly In favor of it. Not only
was the bathing-sult regalla conda
cive Lo cool, comfortable and complete
pleasure, but the hostess had further
provided for guests by stretching out
over the ovroad expanse of the lawn
long lines of hose. Nattlly dressed
bathing girls manned the nozzles
“Sprinkie me,” was the password. If
& guest were at all warm and felt that
he or she were about to perapire, that
was sufficient The obliging miss
would level the“hose on the perspir
| Ing guest. and back she would p! inge
inte the merriment of the occasion
'Nu!nul\ had a chance to get all het
lup ™
.
Foss-Fitzgerald Row
. . .
May End in Libel Suit
BOSTON, Sept. 25— Ex-Governor
Foss and Honey Fitzgerald are en
gaged I a sarcastic letter-writing
debate which threatens to end In &
libel sult.
The ex-Governor opened hostilities
by alleging that Fitagerald promised
to call off strikes In his plantsd If he
would appoint D. D. Driscoll, a labor
|leader, Prison Commissioner. Fits
gerald retorted that the statement
was & falsehoold. He asserted that
Foss was a fake prohibitionist and
had drunk both beer and whisky from
a bottle,
Foss replied that Mtzgerald had at
tempted to run the office while he was
Governor. He asserted that Fltager-
Ald wanted to name the Licensing
Commission that his brothers' Inter
ests might be protected ‘
AR el DN
Ex-Mayor Washes
' |
Prisoners' Clothes
LEAVENSWORTH, KANS, Sept. 385
When Donn M. Robberts, ox-Mayor of
Terre Maute, Ind.. convicted of slection
frands, was brought 1o the Veders! Pen-
Hentiary, the affictale tried 1o ghow him
All possible leniency by putting Mim at
clerienl work
Roberts’ laundry was ngt done 1o sait
Bim one day and he went to the Prison
lsundry to complain
Do you thisk 1t could be done any
Detter ™ the superintendent ashed
“1 00 1o reason why pot” the e
Meyor replied. “I 4 think anybody could
Ao better than this
“Well, then, you're Juts the man .o;
wanl. Get s work |
u.'.'.' Holwris non washes pris
lm et hee 1
Mayor to Use Coffin
As Bed After Banquet
ATLANTIC CITY. N 1. Sept. 25 -
Mayor Hiddie has ordered & coffin tn
sloap In Instead of going to a Turkish
bath after banquete s as 1o he ready
for his ofMicial duties in the morning
Talking of the experiment, he sald,
"When & fellow gete oul with the
boys and kind of gets by hie lim'e,
he ehould have something tn remind
him of it the nest morning. 'm going
1o have this coffin made and placed in
my apartment. When | got home aft.
owtk n the morning from some
banguet of the like it will be my sleep.
ne e ’
AR ——————————————————
| —— .
After Winning Divorce, Man Sues
~ Temperance Worker on Charge
‘ ' .
of Alienation.
SAYS WIFE GAMBLED SIO,OOO
Allegations Declare Mate Led Gay
' ' |
Life While He Suffered
in a Hospital, ‘
|
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Walter K
Christian, a manufacturer's mnt.‘
widely known throughout the State
aAs a temperance worker, ig being nued\
in the Superior Court for alleged
alienation of the affections of Mrs.
Mary Temple Potts, formerly wife of
George C. Potts, a rallway supplles
contractor.
Potts obtalned a divorce several
months ago, naming Christian, who is
said to be married and lives at No.
707 North Pine avenue, Austin. For
several months Mrs. Potts has been
living at No. 726 North Pine avenue.
In the suit it is alleged that for
eight years Mre. Potts and Christian
Jave been on friendly terms. It is
charged that in 1907, while Potts was
in a hospital suffering from injuries,
his wife and Christlan were meeting
clandestinely
After the accident in which he suf
fered his Injuries Potts was declared
incompetent by Wisconsin courts.
During the time hisx mind is said to
have been affected his wife is alleged
to have squandered 310,000 of his
money in gambling. Later Potts was
declared sane. Several letters sald to
have been written by Mrs. Potts and
Christian will be produced at the
trial.
“Dearest Person in World.”
. One of them, written by Mrs. Poits
;!o Christian, reads y
| My Own True Love-—lt is just
11:30, and 1 arrived home a few
moments ago Dear, | must tell
M u how happy 1 was to have that
if\le walk with you this morn
" ing. It was so unexpected, and
| when you told me over the phone
you would see me | was »0
pleased |
It is so good of you, dearest
Walter, to give me that pleasure |
How 1 do love you, darling, and
how [ love to be with you! You |
Are the dearest person in all the
world to me
Your own forever M.
Another, written by Christian to
Mra Potis, reads |
My Darling—l am sure, dear,
that this will not surprise you. 1
hope you will be as happy to re
celve It aa | am to write It 1
WaS 50 happy to be with you last
night, dariing, and was in hopes
| of seeing you to-day, but was ter ‘
| ribly disappointed. And | know |
| vou are lonely, and, knowing that, i
I long to be with you. There i»
| no happiness, you know., for me ‘
while I am away from you
Your dear notes were the yery 1
sweetest, and 8o ke you, sweet 1
heart. all love and all for me |
How | long for the time when we ‘
will have a home of our own! You
don't really appreciate. dearest '
how 1 long for the time when we }
CAn aiways bhe together-1 love
you so dearly I wonder if you
are thinking of me now”*
“Yours Until Death Parts”
My thoughts are all for you
no one but you--and my love s
all for you 1 would be the hat
piest man In the world were you
with me now As 1t in, |am blue ;
and o)y There are severa .
arcund here, and 1t is hard for me v
o write an | would care o i
I want to do only aone thing s
this iife. and that is to please you
And If this lstter Brings you ans
happiness you it know that | |
A ! in the thought ‘
My happlest hours were sper
wnith M 3 b sghte of vl B
"" weonleant '.’""‘.' 1y are
fveryihinge n the warld ta me
bt waetheart, « i letier “re
futile The N el express
ey e H'ile part of what '
ars o me Be good, Hitle & <
- o't e anyt & bt her ]
or me ke ' happy
Vlth truest Ve, sweetest |
thought s 2 worid of love. | ¥
R 1 death parts . . ‘
W B |
The foregaing 'stler was Introducs
: Potts ot the divores hear ng 1o
supiart A rges ‘
Solicitor Refuses to
Accept $60,000 Fees
PITTERURG, Bept. 25 - Oty Bolleito
Hyar broke & municipal precedent W
fefusing o acvept 00 088 fees 1o mhich
he was legally entitled by the decleion
of the Hupreme Court
The Bupreme Court, In Ihe rase of
the City of Pittaburg sseinst the City
Eallettor of Pitlsburg, *uled that the
s cmllod “doehet seen halong 16 the law
officer and nt to the oity. In spite of
this destalon. ahieh o bheld an cloarly
mving n Mr. Hyan the gt 1o the
soon, he has refused 1o take them
- He enpinined that sitee be gt 110
0 & yeur salary. b had net the maral
AN 1o take the fees
¢ )
Asks $150,000 for “2-Hour Kiss
@ o ol ok e deosd
’
Woman Sues Producer of Films
Mrs. Ceeil M. Virginia Davis, who is suing Robert M. Kast
man, a wealthy Chicagoan, for $150,000 for kisses she alleges he
stole from ht'r,’as a result of which, she says, her husband
divoreed her,
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~LATO OF MOITETIT Bivine IR E—=——
Declares Conference Was Continual Caress and
Caused Husband to Get a Divoree.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—Alleging that
Robert M. Eastman, member of
moving plcture companies, kissed her
contiuously for two hours when she
went to confer with him about her
film career, Mra. Cecllia M. Virginia
Davis has sued Eastman for $150,000,
The charges that Eastman's conduct
caused her husband to sue for &
divorce, |
In the absence of Eastman, his at
torney, James H. Wilkerson, made a
statement for his client |
“The woman is an adventuresy and
the story she tells s rot” he sald.
“1 have advised Eastman to meet her
charges on & sirictly criminal libel
basis and to go after her strong. She
.
Girl Elopes With Son
'
Of Mother's Soulmate
Husband and Father, Doubly De
serted, Is Left With Six
Children
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26 Char
lotte Bracken. 15 years old, ran away
1o marry the son of the man with
whom her mother sloped lnst Juns,
according to the story tald the police
by Henry Bracken, father of the girl
and hushund the woman Mrs firack.
on dissppeared, sald Bracken, while
be was attending his father's fu
neral
When Bracken returned o his
home, on completion of his duties as
vexton in o West Phitadeiphia church,
e found his davghter missing and o
note which explained that she had
gone 1o New York to juin her mother,
and that her father seod not attempt
1o find her, as she did not intend 1o
stay there long While the note did
not mention him by name, Nracken
believes the girt wenld away to Join a
young seaman at the Brookiyn Navy
Yard named Robhine .
Bracken has beon lofl slone with
#ix other children, ranging In age
fromm § 1o 19 years i
(Copyright, 1913, by
The Georgian Company.)
has no claims whatever on him. She
came out here and tried to get the
suit started, but no Chicago lawyer
would have anything to do with it*
Eastman lives, with his wife and
two children, at No. 330 North Ham
lin avenue. He is president of the
W. F. Hall Printing Company, owner
of the Photoplay Magazine, and is &
stockholder In moving picture produc.
Ing companies.
Mre. Davis says she came (o see
Eastman 1o talk over her career as a
film actress. In her sult she alleges
that he forced her to remaln with
him for two hours in & room In the
Congress Hotel, during all of which
time he kissed her continuously, |
S el T e e e
'
Carrie Nation's Photol
.
To Be in Hall of Fame
Smasher's Picture and Her
‘Hatchet, Long in Police Station,
To Be Transferred.
WICHITA, KANN. Sept. 25 - Mra
Carrie Nation's portrait and her fa
mous hatehet are to be placed In th-{
State Historioa! Noclety st Topeka.
For years a photograph of Mrs. Na.
tian, together with her hatchet, hung
on the walls of the Wichita pulice
#lation, where they wete placed as &
rosuit of the freguent arrest of M.
Nation and her associates for smash
ing saloon windows bar Bxtures and
mirrorse. The Hoard of Commission.
ere of Wichita recontly ordered that
the photograph snd the hateheot be
tomoved and given to Mrs Myra Me-
Henry, of Wichita, who was ninstess
times ‘n il with Mrs. Nation for
‘-u-mwhln the jeace |
| The photograph of Mre. Nation is
| being onlarged, Wichita business men
| paying the cost. Willam K. Connelly,
[vustodian of the Kansas Mistorien)
| Moclety, “as notified Mra Melenry
lum he will place the portrait and
| ihe hatchet In the main galiery of
Memarial Hall st Topela
EXTRA
! e
:
n
2
'(’(.
|
&':'
o
' ’ ‘ B
Campaign Against Austria Is Now
Seen to Have in View a RM;
Greater Than Mere Conquest.
¢
of “Unredeemed” Provinces.
— 4
Present Moves and Positions
Strikingly Similar to Those
y
Corsican in 1795-96--Achieve=
‘ fi
'
ments Astonish War Studentse
As the Itallan campalgn develops i§
becomes clear that conjectures
surmises made in many g
where Information of a nrnohd}%
character was not avallable, have ~
erroneous. Italy Is waging awm
& more ambitious scale than most
forecasts had considered possible. 3
There is every reason now to believe
that General Cadorna, instead of
merely protecting his own country ang
carrying out the purposes that the
Itallans were supposed to have M‘
ly In view-—the conquest of the “uns
redeemed” Italian provinces ~actually
Is intending to carry the war into the
beart of the enemy's country, and that
his alm is Vienna. o
Of extraordinary interest in this
connection is the similarity of his
campaign, as it unfolds itself, to that
of Napoleon on the same terrain more
than 100 years ago. The problems l‘
be met, the obstaclies to be overcone
and the aims 1o be fultilied are m-hg
tcally identical in both cases. o
Front in Three Sections. /
The Itallan front may in general ve.
considered as divided into three seds
tons. To the north, the Trentine
district of the Tyrol descends ing
Italy as a wedge-shaped salient, mi
elrating its neutral line of Alpine des
senses. This salient, of course lias
been a permanent menace to the Itale
lan Kingdom, not merely by offering &
facile line of invasion down through
the valiey of the Chiese and Adige
Rivers into the fertile plains, but alsg
by constituting a distinct danger 1o
the Venetian province lying 1o the
oast of It :
To the north of this latter provinee
are the Carnic Alps and then o the
east of the ltallan frontler ia the ine
of the lsonzo River, backed by fore
midable mountainous walls. At the
southern end of this line Nes (“
stronghoid of Goritza, the chief bals
wark of Triests and Istria
| The start of the war was marked
DY & series of astonishingly rapld and
energetic movements on the part of
the ltallans The frst was g
aguinst the Trentine salient m"
generally considersd that this moves
ment was to forestall an attempted
nvasion from that region d
Next Operation Tweleid. ~’
The next important operation was
twolold, & drive &t the lsonse N"j
line and another simultanecusly “;
the Austrian defenses in the Carni
Alps. This latter move was conside
ered to be chiefly for the purpose of
protocting the wings of the lallan
irmiles opsrating in the Trentine and
n Lhe Isonsg.
Now it s beginning to appear that
this operation is probably the -ofl"
mporiant of the whole scheme “'
warfare which Ueneral Csdorsa l“g
o ey ed This surmise, if tI» mw%
te and it seoma to be borne oul '%
evidence of the most serious kind, g
licates that the ltalians are about 0
inderiake the Invasion of Assirln
slong the way which Napoleon Bongs
parte blased n that “mirscuions™
ampaign of his ’j
The road which Napoleon followed
s » the desirabie ¢ hat ““4
rans through the Tarvis Pass mg
ants of his campaign are mn;
recalled by the laliane because it I
axpecied the aim 1 ay will be 089
exactly what Na ety did !
Must Btrike ot Vital Poim, i
If Maly s 1o snd the war TR
fully she must strike her snemgy “
the epems's vita witel, and ti‘%
{ vecent symicme »atoment®
made by the lalian and the ""Q‘é
. ore N s wnt & " mil‘dé
s enl & ) - Qot'glfll'ӎ
Pt ti Empiren. Pabio Massime,
i an #NIw rame attention In THe ¢
Tribuna he fact that Napslson's
o &t Ihe hear f Ausria was Soe
veors ta-tieally in Ihe wintep A
MHe ¢ & thew ptes sealy. and
fire e e 4 separate the A
ria . the Fiedm micae
. o heat Thesm it susceaslon, W )
HaE e the case of the Tlter )
Mondosl and of the former st