Untitled fragment about Bilvan'eh legal matter
A fragmentary report mentions LeeTUNT Garey Steet and Colee sending a deer to Bilvan'eh BL to ent fel Toeeday in eat ors P Piel UMA fod and 4th Tus seoh anueth.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Colac Herald
Location
Colac, Victoria, Australia
Date
Jun 16, 1915
Page
1
A fragmentary report mentions LeeTUNT Garey Steet and Colee sending a deer to Bilvan'eh BL to ent fel Toeeday in eat ors P Piel UMA fod and 4th Tus seoh anueth.
A damaged fragment mentions an accident at a railway yard with references to local agencies and an agent. Details are unreadable, but the note indicates a report filed and pending official follow up.
The June notice outlines stamp duties on receipts, bills of exchange, warrants, and deeds. New rates apply to foreign and interstate exchanges, with a lifting of certain duties and new forms available at post offices after June 28.
A brief item notes a remedy called Great Peppermint Owre used for coughs and colds. The ledger mentions Seller gever Salle t.
An architect outlines plans to advance tribury improvements in Tartle, featuring building and structural upgrades. The proposal emphasizes a mercantile insurance backed mechanism and machinery integration to support the broader project scope.
An item notes funds available in Loree and Sil ae Trevest with terms for a percentage share. Details are limited due to OCR readability issues but indicate money availability and potential investment or distribution conditions.
Fragmentary report notes memorials in granite marble and pinestone on Gellibrant Street. Erection involved capermson components and tomb railings with costs covering travel expenses and purchasing from a local supplier.
Fragmentary OCR hints at a conference on warefare planning topics with cryptic spellings. Mentions mooted items include reading public speaking and production topics. Details and dates are unclear but reference a recurring event with Thursday terms.
Lictviiate Piamigi from Trinity College of Music London reports that pupils prepared in theory art of teaching harmony and related subjects passed or succeeded in all real examinations during 1943. Classes noted include weekly sessions on Wednesdays Thursdays Fridays and Saturdays with additional Mondays and Tuesdays.
Windsor Magazine analyzes the Allied armies in World War I, praising British resilience and moral strength from expeditionary forces to front-line action. It highlights German and French perspectives, noting courage under fire, steadfast defense, and the rhetorical struggle shaping public perception.
Paris cables quote a returning correspondent describing fear and fascination among soldiers in France during World War I. He notes a paradoxical absence of overt panic and a deep, untold emotion in action, with many fighting almost mechanically while a strange, learned calm emerges in moments of extreme danger.
In wartime prose the narrator recalls fierce battles at the Marne and the ache of loneliness. He ponders death and the vanished future, while finding meaning in camaraderie, moral education, and the hope that readers will grasp the emergent lessons amid hardship.
An officer relays details on new German munitions described as champagne bottle shaped projectiles. He says they are cylindrical, about a hand long, possibly filled with liquid air or liquid carbonic acid, and thrown by mortar or via a fuse. The blast yields violence likened to a large mine, with a single bottle creating a crater several feet wide and deep.
A determined woman arrives at a solicitor's office demanding to see the head of the firm. She asks for advice about a neighbor who continually thrashes her boy. The brave solicitor replies with a blunt, defiant solution and rings the bell.
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