Notes

Accuracy of OCR and overProof is measured in comparison with the human corrections. We know human corrections in this sample are incomplete, and themselves contain errors, but they are the best we could find automatically from the NLA newspapers corpus, tagged as completely corrected then further filtered to those with at least 3 corrections, at least 40% of lines corrected and lowest third percentage of non-dictionary words.
Accuracy is measured by a separate process from that used to colour words in this output: the colouring process is heuristic, and not completely accurate.
Colour legend:
Text - OCR text corrected by human and/or overProof
Text - human and/or overProof corrections
Text - discrepencies between human and/or overProof
Text - human corrections not applied by overProof
Identified overProof corrections are calculated by the statistical calculation process, and shows those words changed by overProof which ALSO match human corrections. As human corrections are often wrong and incomplete, so too is this list.
Identified overProof non-corrections are calculated by the statistical calculation process, and shows those words in the overProof output which DO NOT MATCH human corrections. As human corrections are often wrong and incomplete, so too is this list. Words marked as [**VANDALISED] are those which have been changed by overProof but not by the human correction; as before, a missed human correction will be (incorrectly) classified as vandalisation by overProof.
Searchability of unique words refers to the distinct words in an article, and how many are present before and after correction. It is measure of how many of the words within an article could be used to find the article using a search engine.
Weighted Words refers to a calculation in which common words count for little (a fraction of a word) and unusual words count for more, in proportion to the log of the inverse of their frequency in the corpus. It may be an indicator of how well distinctive words in an article can be searched before and after correction.

Article ID 2297118, Article, BOGUS MESSAGE IN BOTTLE SYDNEY, Wednesday., page 1 1933-08-17, The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 - 1995), 55 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
I BOGUS MESSAGE IN BOTTLE \|	BOGUS MESSAGE IN BOTTLE	I BOGUS MESSAGE IN BOTTLE SYDNEY,
SYDNEY, Wednesday.	SYDNEY, Wednesday.	Wednesday.
A bottle- which was washed up at	A bottle which was washed up at	A bottle- which was washed up at
Clontarf, Middle Farbour, contained	Clontarf, Middle Harbour, contained	Clontarf, Middle Harbour, contained
a note purporting to be from the lost	a note purporting to be from the lost	a note purporting to be from the lost
Christina Fraser, In which It was	Christina Fraser, in which it was	Christina Fraser, in which it was
statod that the vessel hod sprung n	stated that the vessel had sprung a	stated that the vessel had sprung a
leak. However, no credenco is at-	leak. However, no credence is at-	leak. However, no credence is attached
tached to tho message by the , au-	tached to the message by the au-	to the message by the authorities,
thorities,	thorities.

Identified overProof corrections	STATED CREDENCE HAD HARBOUR
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	47	89.4	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	38	89.5	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		88.6	100.0	100.0

Article ID 2300440, Article, RAILWAY FATALITY AT ORANGE ORANGE, Thursday., page 2 1933-09-01, The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 - 1995), 56 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
! RAILWAY FATALITY AT	RAILWAY FATALITY AT	! RAILWAY FATALITY AT
ORANGE	ORANGE	ORANGE
ORANGE, Thursday,	ORANGE, Thursday.	ORANGE, Thursday,
Slipping when climbing over the	Slipping when climbing over the	Slipping when climbing over the
guard rail ih tne railway yard to-da.v	guard rail in the railway yard to-day	guard rail in the railway yard to-day
and falling between two trucks of a	and falling between two trucks of a	and falling between two trucks of a
slow moving train, Allan Wiigg, 51, was	slow moving train, Allan Wigg, 54, was	slow moving train, Allan Wiigg, 51, was
run over and killed. Several trucks	run over and killed. Several trucks	run over and killed. Several trucks
ran over his body, and he was dragged	ran over his body, and he was dragged	ran over his body, and he was dragged
20 yards. Is'' '" ' ?> ".	20 yards.	20 yards. Is'' '" ' a ".

Identified overProof corrections	IN /TO/DAY\|TODAY
Identified overProof non-corrections	WIGG

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	45	91.1	97.8	75.0
Searchability of unique words	36	91.7	97.2	66.7
Weighted Words		93.3	95.8	36.8

Article ID 2333417, Article, RAILWAY GAUGE ON JERILDERIE LINE Will Victoria Extend? MELBOURNE, Thursday., page 1 1933-01-27, The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 - 1995), 111 words, 6 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	MATTERS CONFERENCE
Identified overProof non-corrections	EXTENSIONS SOUTHWALES DECIDED

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	102	90.2	97.1	70.0
Searchability of unique words	66	92.4	95.5	40.0
Weighted Words		91.2	94.6	39.3

Article ID 2348987, Article, FATAL TRAIN INJURIES TO POSTAL OFFICIAL MELBOURNE, Friday., page 2 1933-04-08, The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 - 1995), 57 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
FATAL TRAIN' INJURIES' TO	FATAL TRAIN INJURIES TO	FATAL TRAIN' INJURIES' TO
POSTAL OFFICIAL	POSTAL OFFICIAL	POSTAL OFFICIAL
M.ELBOUR,NE...Fridayi	MELBOURNE, Friday.	MELBOUR.NE. Friday
; _t Kenneth- Ross, (35,'' ot.Middle- Park?	Kenneth Ross, 35, of Middle Park,	Lt Kenneth- Ross, (35,'' of Middle- Park?
^ctlng-posbhaster-'at5 Dandenong, was	acting-postmaster at Dandenong, was	^ctlng-posbhaster-'at5 Dandenong, was
jfpund on v. tho- railway v^'l'ne'.' near	found on the railway line near	found on v. the- railway incline'.' near
.Dandenong Slation .early, this morn-	Dandenong Station early this morn-	Dandenong Station early, this morning.
ing. ,'Both his legs had...been .severed.	ing. Both his legs had been severed	Both his legs had been severed.
att the thighs, and h,e^, had iOthe.r. serl	at the thighs, and he had other seri-	at the thighs, and he, had Other. seri
b'uV injuries. He died later -in hos^	ous injuries. He died later in hos-	b'uV injuries. He died later -in his
p1w< . ¦'".' /.:. ..'¦".!-,' 'I..":':. -''v	pital.	pew . 6'".' 7.:. and".!-,' 'I..":':. -''v

Identified overProof corrections	MIDDLE FOUND STATION AT BEEN FRIDAY OF OTHER
Identified overProof non-corrections	SERIOUS /ACTING/POSTMASTER\|ACTINGPOSTMASTER HOSPITAL MELBOURNE LINE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	48	64.6	87.5	64.7
Searchability of unique words	42	69.0	88.1	61.5
Weighted Words		72.3	86.8	52.3

Article ID 4518540, Article, DIESEL CAR FOR RAILWAYS., page 8 1933-01-10, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 223 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
DIESEL CAR FOE RAILWAYS.	DIESEL CAR FOR RAILWAYS.	DIESEL CAR FOR RAILWAYS.
lol some tune the Kail wal.s Commis	For some time the Railways Commis-	For some time the Rail ways Commis
nonus hale been w itching c\peiiincnts	sioners have been watching experiments	notes have been watching experiments
abioud in the uso ot Diesel clectue loco	abroad in the use of Diesel electric loco-	abroad in the use of Diesel electric locomotives
mollies foi both shunting and long distance	motives for both shunting and long-distance	for both shunting and long distance
pissengci hiuihiL,c At piesent their use is	passenger haulage. At present their use is	passenger hiuihiL,c At present their use is
nut contemplated in A ictoi 11 bul in n state	not contemplated in Victoria, but in a state-	not contemplated in Victor 11 but in a state
nient issiiul by the Chief Conimissioiict	ment issued by the Chief Commissioner	ment issued by the Chief Commissioner
(Mi 11 W Clapp) it is lepoited tint in	(Mr. H. W. Clapp) it is reported that in-	(Mr H W Clapp) it is reported that in
vistigulions me being nude into the pos	vestigations are being made into the pos-	vestigations me being made into the post
sibihlict, of installing ii l)ie«el electuc plant	sibilities of installing a Diesel electric plant	abilities, of installing a Diesel electric plant
ni one of the nul motois vi hell is now	in one of the rail motors which is now	in one of the nut motors of hell is now
duven b) ii pctiol electuc unit It is	driven by a petrol electric unit. It is	driven by a petrol electric unit It is
thought tint Hie cNpeunicnl will be	thought that the experiment will be	thought that the experiment will be
watched vuth uitoicst b) ill i ulwiivs mini	watched with interest by all railways man-	watched with interest by ill i always main
»cements in the Commonwealth us offer	agements in the Commonwealth as offer-	elements in the Commonwealth is offering
nig a possible i eduction in the costs of	ing a possible reduction in the costs of	a possible reduction in the costs of
opeinting burnell lines Lnpoiintents have	operating branch lines. Experiments have	operating burnell lines Lnpoiintents have
heen nindi with Hie liicscl eleetncal loco	been made with the Diesel electrical loco-	been made with the Diesel electrical loco
mol ives in Lngluiid 4111111111 ititi Swit/ei	motives in England, America, and Switzer-	men lives in England 4111111111 into Switzerland
lund H his been shown in 1 ngluncl that	land. It has been shown in England that	H his been shown in 1 England that
the oil fuel consumption of a ti inn (hann	the oil fuel consumption of a train drawn	the oil fuel consumption of a tin in (hand
hi a lest lotoinotiii foi 2"> 000 miles was	by a test locomotive for 25,000 miles was	in a test locomotive for 22 000 miles was
1 H miles lo tin gallon J he fuel in 1 ng	5.13 miles to the gallon. The fuel in Eng-	1 14 miles to the gallon The fuel in Eng
lund (os-t L 1/7/ 1 ton mikinc the cost of	land cost £3/7/ a ton, making the cost of	land (cost L 175 a ton making the cost of
lui! 0 Ad to the mile Hie combined	fuel 0.59d. to the mile. The combined	his! 0 Ad to the mile the combined
fuel and lulu letting uists of the motoi	fuel and lubricating costs of the motor	fuel and lulu letting lists of the motor
lunn nliiih i unid liO pissin^eis mu less	train, which carried 60 passengers, were less	car which I paid liO passengers no less
t lui 11 lil 1 mile	than 1d. a mile.	t her 11 lil 1 mile

Identified overProof corrections	ELECTRICAL OPERATING WHICH PETROL EXPERIMENT MADE MAKING MOTOR PASSENGERS PRESENT EXPERIMENTS SWITZERLAND BUT ABROAD MOTORS STATEMENT DRIVEN INTEREST WATCHING ENGLAND MR FOR NOT RAIL TEST LOCOMOTIVE LOCOMOTIVES COMMISSIONER ELECTRIC PASSENGER INVESTIGATIONS OFFERING ISSUED REPORTED TIME REDUCTION
Identified overProof non-corrections	MANAGEMENTS CARRIED AMERICA TRAIN AS ARE COMMISSIONERS DRAWN HAS ALL THAN WERE POSSIBILITIES LUBRICATING BRANCH HAULAGE VICTORIA

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	176	48.9	84.1	68.9
Searchability of unique words	105	49.5	83.8	67.9
Weighted Words		49.5	86.1	72.5

Article ID 4521184, Article, CARRIED OUT BY TIDE. GIRL DROWNED AT YARRAM. Resucers in Difficulties., page 7 1933-01-24, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 275 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
CARRIED OUT BY TIDE.	CARRIED OUT BY TIDE.	CARRIED OUT BY TIDE.
I MEL DEOWTïED AT YARRAM.	GIRL DROWNED AT YARRAM.	I MEN DROWNED AT YARRAM.
\| Kesouei-s in Difficulties.	Rescuers in Difficulties.	\| Rescues in Difficulties.
s \ NKIvNNI Aiondij -In sight of a num	YARRAM, Monday.—In sight of a num-	s A NKIvNNI Monday -In sight of a num
i In oi peisons ittending the Tairas-illc	ber of persons attending the Tarraville	In or persons attending the Yarraville
\| I houl ¡iiciiic Linda Ha», daughter of iii.	school picnic, Linda Ray, daughter of Mr.	I houl suicide Linda Ray, daughter of iii.
j '«nes Rai 01 Giccnhills, Tairaville, was	James Ray of Greenhills, Tarraville, was	j 'lines Ray of Greenhills, Yarraville, was
i eovcnel at A ii rim this afternoon. She	drowned at Yarram this afternoon. She	i covered at A ii ram this afternoon. She
i »a« unible to «w im, and »ras batlnng w ilh	was unable to swim, and was bathing with	I was unable to Sw m, and was bathing with
other girls She was carried out bx* the	other girls. She was carried out by the	other girls She was carried out by, the
itrong eist wind and tide Jillon _cExoj	strong east wind and tide. Ellen McEvoy	strong east wind and tide Ellen McEvoy
mam out lo I inda Ra», but while bunging	swam out to Linda Ray, but while bringing	man. out lo I india Race, but while bringing
1er in became exhausted. Li*-rie McF.tov	her in became exhausted. Lizzie McEvoy,	her in became exhausted. License McEvoy
i,'d 1.' jeais also swam out to blip, but	aged 12 years, also swam out to help, but	aged 4.' years also swam out to him, but
iie too became exhausted Uva Poid	she, too, became exhausted. Eva Ford	he too became exhausted Uva Pool
ifitued lazóle "McLioj. The alarm was	rescued Lizzie McEvoy. The alarm was	issued dazzle "McLioj. The alarm was
firen ind Air John llobeitson rushed in	given and Mr. John Robertson rushed in	given and Air John Robertson rushed in
nlljeiad Alis Ptobeitson and Mib TJaxid	fully clad. Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. David	official Alex Robertson and Mrs. David
1 en-is also swam out and assisted to le	Lewis also swam out and assisted to re-	1 enters also swam out and assisted to be
rara tlie bodi Resuscitation was at	cover the body. Resuscitation was at-	rare the body Resuscitation was at
Kmpted but without success	tempted but without success.	tempted but without success.
Second Body Reooveied	Second Body Reooveied	Second Body Recovered
«.LTINPCI IPI Alondav -lhe bodj ot	QUEENSCLIFF, Monday.-- The body of	«.LTINPCI IPI Monday -The body of
J me« NNilltim f liai le«, aged 13 jeais, who	James William Charles, aged 13 years, who	James William of lies less, aged 13 years, who
«as dunned willi his brothel vesleiduj,	was dunned with his brothel yesterday,	was charmed with his brother yesterday,
ii found toilHv neat the lowei bghl	was found to-day near the lower light-	ii found today that the lower light
'o-«e Queenscliff appioximatelj* half a	house, Queenscliff approximately half a	'one Queenscliff approximately half a
mile from the 6ienc ot the amdeiit. After	mile from the scene of the accident. After	mile from the scene of the ardent. After
J Ion? search Nil Ciiil Stephens and his	a long search Mr. Cyril Stephens and his	J Ion? search Nil Civil Stephens and his
I'otiMM Jack noticed the bod» on tlie	brother Jack noticed the body on the	I'otiMM Jack noticed the body on the
' i bottom, and Jack Stephens div ed lor	sea bottom, and Jack Stephens dived for	sea bottom, and Jack Stephens div editor
ti	it.	of
riieptrents Alt and Alis L J Challe«.	The parents Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Charles,	riieptrents Ald and Mrs. L J Charles.
J Uteligiui Uallarut, patv oiled tlie beach	of Cardigan, Ballarat, patrolled the beach	J Uteligiui Ballarat, party oiled the beach
from yiieinsclifi to Point Lonsdale all	from Queenscliff to Point Lonsdale all	from Queenscliff to Point Lonsdale all
""-nt li tang to reeovci the bodj of then	night hoping to recover the body of their	""-at li tang to recover the body of then
><>ii HeioreiKt« weie made to the disastu	son, References were made to the disaster	><>ii References were made to the disaster
nail the churches last night and piaseis	in all the churches last night, and prayers	nail the churches last night and prayers
"ero offered tor the paient« Hie bodies	were offered for the parents. The bodies	were offered for the parents the bodies
*-ete liken to Ball nat toi mteinient	were taken to Ballarat for internment.	were taken to Ballarat for interment

Identified overProof corrections	WILLIAM UNABLE YESTERDAY RAY GREENHILLS JAMES RECOVER TAKEN ELLEN ATTENDING DROWNED BALLARAT SEA DISASTER CHARLES MRS GIVEN /TO/DAY\|TODAY PARENTS BROTHER DAVID APPROXIMATELY ROBERTSON FOR WERE YEARS LOWER MCEVOY PERSONS PRAYERS BRINGING EAST SCENE ATTEMPTED BATHING WITH MONDAY HER REFERENCES STRONG
Identified overProof non-corrections	SCHOOL NEAR TARRAVILLE IT DIVED LIGHTHOUSE RESCUED CLAD BROTHEL [VANDALISED] LONG HELP CYRIL INTERNMENT REOOVEIED [VANDALISED] SON LIZZIE PICNIC FORD PATROLLED NUMBER HOPING MR FULLY DUNNED [**VANDALISED] SWIM EVA RESCUERS GIRL LEWIS ACCIDENT CARDIGAN THEIR

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	242	47.9	76.9	55.6
Searchability of unique words	135	48.9	76.3	53.6
Weighted Words		47.2	76.6	55.6

Article ID 4525796, Article, LINESMAN'S ESCAPE. When Lightpole Falls., page 20 1933-02-18, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 147 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
LINESMAN'S ESCAPE.	LINESMAN'S ESCAPE.	LINESMAN'S ESCAPE.
When Lightpole Falls.	When Lightpole Falls.	When Light pole Falls.
BENDIGO, Fiidav -A foi túnate escape	BENDIGO, Friday.-- A fortunate escape	BENDIGO, Friday -A fortunate escape
fiom sei lons ui'iiiy vins o\\|iencnced to-daj	from serious injury was experienced to-day	from serious usually wins o\\|iencnced to-day
by William Jone»., ol Liigleh.twk, a I em-	by William Jones, of Eaglehawk, a tem-	William Jones., of Eaglehawk, a I em-
potai v linesman cinplovid bv the Postal	porary linesman employed by the Postal	postal v linesman employed by the Postal
depiitinent, when a telephone pole on	department, when a telephone pole on	department, when a telephone pole on
whith he xi as woïking in liai ney slieet	which he was working in Harney street	which he xi as working in liar ney street
collipscd Jones xi.is attending to the	collapsed. Jones was attending to the	collapsed Jones was attending to the
xviics on the pole about -Oft fiom the	wires on the pole about 20ft. from the	wires on the pole about sOft from the
giiiund, xv hen it lnokc oft nt the base and	ground, when it broke off at the base and	ground, when it broke off at the base and
clashed to the giounil '1 ho linesman was	crashed to the ground. The linesman was	crashed to the ground The linesman was
lii«hoil to the pole but he foil on top of	lashed to the pole, but he fell on top of	rushed to the pole but he fell on top of
il. 'Hie eiohspieco causing the vines îe	it. The crosspiece carrying the wires re-	it. 'The crosspiece causing the vines are
bouuiled and stiiicl» linn ou the chin Ile	bounded and struck him on the chin. He	bounded and struck him on the chin He
was taken to the Bendigo Ba«o Hospital	was taken to the Bendigo Base Hospital	was taken to the Bendigo Base Hospital
sufTcung fi oui shock ind othci injin io»	suffering from shock and other injuries.	suffering from shock and other injury to
Hie pole, winch lind mt ted i m m1 ilec	The pole, which had rotted, carried elec-	the pole, which had at ted i m m dec
tilt light wiies, and all powci ni the neigh	tric light wires, and all power in the neigh-	till light wines, and all power in the neighbourhood
boiithood was eut oil foi senne hours	bourhood was cut off for some hours.	was cut off for some hours

Identified overProof corrections	WHICH /TO/DAY\|TODAY COLLAPSED CUT DEPARTMENT AT FRIDAY OFF BROKE FORTUNATE GROUND FELL EMPLOYED EAGLEHAWK POWER HAD STREET HIM OTHER WIRES INJURY FROM SERIOUS CRASHED WORKING STRUCK FOR SOME CROSSPIECE SUFFERING NEIGHBOURHOOD
Identified overProof non-corrections	CARRYING CARRIED EXPERIENCED INJURIES TEMPORARY REBOUNDED LIGHTPOLE [**VANDALISED] ROTTED ELECTRIC LASHED HARNEY

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	125	48.8	87.2	75.0
Searchability of unique words	75	45.3	85.3	73.2
Weighted Words		45.5	83.3	69.4

Article ID 4738638, Article, No title, page 19 1933-05-27, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 61 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
RAILWAY-CROSSING ACCIDENT.-A motor-car travelling northward along Arness street late yesterday afternoon was struck by a train at the open	RAILWAY-CROSSING ACCIDENT.—A motor-car travelling northward along Amess street late yesterday afternoon was struck by a train at the open	RAILWAY CROSSING ACCIDENT A motor-car travelling northward along Amess street late yesterday afternoon was struck by a train at the open
crossing near the North Fitzroy station. The driver of the car was killed. (Left) A general view of the crossing. The crowd in the far distance Is surrounding	crossing near the North Fitzroy station. The driver of the car was killed. (Left) A general view of the crossing. The crowd in the far distance is surrounding	crossing near the North Fitzroy station. The driver of the car was killed. (Left) A general view of the crossing. The crowd in the far distance is surrounding
the motor-car, which was carried about 40 yards. (Right) The remains of the motor-car.	the motor-car, which was carried about 40 yards. (Right) The remains of the motor-car.	the motor-car, which was carried about 40 yards. (Right) The remains of the motor-car.

Identified overProof corrections	AMESS
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	59	98.3	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	44	97.7	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		96.3	100.0	100.0

Article ID 4746487, Article, Fierce Heat in Japan. Soldiers Die From Sunstroke. TOKIO, July 3., page 7 1933-07-04, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 72 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Fierce Heat in Japan.	Fierce Heat in Japan.	Fierce Heat in Japan.
Soldiers Die From Sunstroke.	Soldiers Die From Sunstroke.	Soldiers Die From Sunstroke.
TOKIO. July ;	TOKIO, July 3.	TOKIO. July
ltiifcade m main ri s mund Atounl 1 uji	Brigade manœuvres round Mount Fuji-	Brigade in main r s Fund Amount 1 up
y i nu lapan vcsteidii} vvcu suspended	yama, Japan, yesterday were suspended	by i it Japan yesterday were suspended
aftei seven soldieis had dial oí nun	after seven soldiers had died of sun-	after seven soldiers had died of nun
s'i ke mid mini} had been i endued cuti	stroke and many had been rendered criti-	she ke and mine had been rendered cuts
mil} ill Several soldieis aie icpoitcd to	cally ill. Several soldiers are reported to	mill ill Several soldiers are reported to
Ii ive become demented md to hate nt	have become demented, and to have at-	in five become demented md to have attempted
tempted to commit suicide as A ie»ull ot	tempted to commit suicide as a result of	to commit suicide as A result of
then excitions in the cxtumc heat	their exertions in the extreme heat.	their exertions in the extreme heat

Identified overProof corrections	YESTERDAY AFTER ARE BRIGADE HAVE EXTREME EXERTIONS RENDERED WERE AND DIED OF REPORTED ATTEMPTED THEIR RESULT
Identified overProof non-corrections	CRITICALLY MANŒUVRES MANY FUJIYAMA MOUNT ROUND

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	57	49.1	84.2	69.0
Searchability of unique words	45	51.1	86.7	72.7
Weighted Words		55.6	84.2	64.4

Article ID 4755656, Article, S.A. BULK-HANDLING PLAN, page 8 1933-08-16, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 50 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
S.A. BULK-HANDLING PLAN	S.A. BULK-HANDLING PLAN	S.A. BULK HANDLING PLANT
41)1 I» MPI litesihiv 4 sub lomtniltee	ADELAIDE, Tuesday.—A sub-committee	494 It MPI literally 4 sub committee
ni eipeits Ins nilimitleil to the Tullin	of experts has submitted to the Public	of experts has submitted to the Tullin
44 oiks rtimmtttpo n pinn foi HIP bulk bandi	Works committee a plan for the bulk hand-	44 csks rtimmtttpo a plan for HIP bulk bands
nig of wheat ni Hie blond ginge railwn»	ling of wheat in the broad-gauge railway	ing of wheat in the broad gauge railway
/one with t et min ii» at Poit Adclnitle and	zone, with terminals at Port Adelaide and	line with yet man is at Port Adelaide and
"Wallaroo Ihe estimated cost is £720,877.	Wallaroo. The estimated cost is £720,877.	Wallaroo The estimated cost is £720,877.

Identified overProof corrections	/BROAD/GAUGE\|BROADGAUGE IN RAILWAY SUBMITTED COMMITTEE HAS PORT /SUB/COMMITTEE\|SUBCOMMITTEE FOR EXPERTS ADELAIDE
Identified overProof non-corrections	TERMINALS ZONE TUESDAY PUBLICWORKS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	37	40.5	78.4	63.6
Searchability of unique words	29	48.3	86.2	73.3
Weighted Words		45.0	83.1	69.3

Article ID 11693467, Article, DR. ANGUS PRAISED Against Atheism and Communism, page 8 1933-09-18, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 162 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
I DR. ANGUS PRAISED	DR. ANGUS PRAISED	I DR. ANGUS PRAISED
Against Atheism and Communism	Against Atheism and Communism	Against Atheism and Communism
Spcikinp at the solden jubilee sorxite ot	Speaking at the golden jubilee service of	Speaking at the golden jubilee service of
the North Williamstoxx n Pt esbx terian	the North Williamstown Presbyterian	the North Williamstown n Pt esbx terian
Church i ederdax înoiiiinp: the Model itoi	Church yesterday morning, the Moderator	Church i ederdax noticing: the Model item
of the Pieebxteuan Chin eli oL A letona	of the Presbyterian Church of Victoria	of the Pieebxteuan Chin eli of A Victoria
(the llight Let li A\ llson Micmht 1 sud	(the Right Rev. R. Wilson Macaulay) said	(the Right Let li A\ llson Micmht 1 said
that in spite cn ei lticism the Church to	that in spite criticism, the Church to-	that in spite of ei ticism the Church to
eli} was i lit mg reflex- of i lump faith	day was a living reflex of a living faith.	day was i lit mg reflex- of a lump faith
Dunng the week there hid been aninnted	During the week there had been animated	During the week there had been animated
debates ni the Ueneral Assembl} of the	debates in the General Assembly of the	debates at the General Assembly of the
Ti Csbt terian Church about the teachings ot	Presbyterian Church about the teachings of	Ti Csbt terian Church about the teachings of
the llei Piofesioi Angus Such discus	the Rev. Professor Angus. Such discus-	the Rev. Professor Angus Such discussion
sion could onl} be heard in an intense"}	sion could only be heard in an intensely	could only be heard in an intensely
titnl institution and the fact that it hld	vital institution and the fact that it had	vital institution and the fact that it had
occuued shotted that the members of the	occurred showed that the members of the	occurred showed that the members of the
Chin ch tveie not afrnid	Church were not afraid.	Church were not afraid
' Di Angus inn} be right or he ma}	"Dr. Angus may be right or he may	' Dr Angus may be right or he may
be tviong' added Mr Macaulnt, 'but it is	be wrong," added Mr. Macaulay, "but it is	be wrong' added Mr Macaulay, but it is
knott n and recognised tint he has done	known, and recognised that he has done	known and recognised that he has done
gi eat woik in New South Wales m com	great work in New South Wales in com-	great work in New South Wales in combating
bating atheism, rationalism, and coinmun	bating atheism, rationalism, and commun-	atheism, rationalism, and communism
'sm '	ism."	'

Identified overProof corrections	MAYBE VITAL WORK MACAULAY MAY WILLIAMSTOWN GREAT KNOWN HAD WRONG REV ASSEMBLY ONLY SERVICE DURING WERE GOLDEN SPEAKING PROFESSOR OCCURRED AFRAID GENERAL INTENSELY SAID SHOWED ANIMATED TODAY VICTORIA
Identified overProof non-corrections	YESTERDAY MORNING CRITICISM LIVING MODERATOR WILSON PRESBYTERIAN

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	134	61.2	89.6	73.1
Searchability of unique words	86	59.3	91.9	80.0
Weighted Words		57.0	90.7	78.4

Article ID 11694377, Article, Student's Notes, page 11 1933-09-21, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 208 words, 8 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Student's Notes	Student's Notes	Student's Notes
Obtaining leaio to make a personal state-	Obtaining leave to make a personal state-	Obtaining leave to make a personal statement
ment 3estcrdaj m the Geneial Assembly of	ment yesterday in the General Assembly of	yesterday in the General Assembly of
tbe Presbjterian Chinch of Austiaba, the	the Presbyterian Church of Australia, the	the Presbyterian Church of Australia, the
K« It J H McGowan (NSW.), who	Rev. R. J. H. McGowan (N.S.W.), who	Ke It J H McGowan (NSW.), who
iras the leader of the appellants in the	was the leader of the appellants in the	was the leader of the appellants in the
appeal concerning .Die Rev. Professor	appeal concerning the Rev. Professor	appeal concerning Die Rev. Professor
Samuel .\ngu«, ?"id:- -	Samuel Angus, said :—	Samuel Angus, and:- -
"The stat, lent of the Bight Rev. R. AVil	"The statement of the Right Rev. R. Wil-	"The stat, lent of the Right Rev. R. Wil
«c-u M.icaul.iv m the Assembly on Tuesday,	son Macaulay in the Assembly on Tuesday,	son Macaulay in the Assembly on Tuesday,
as reported m the pt ess. that every one of	as reported in the press, that every one of	as reported in the pt less. that every one of
i student's note« m inverted commas was1	a student's notes in inverted commas was	a student's notes in inverted commas was
'rom the New- 'testament, and that not a	from the New Testament, and that not a	from the New- testament, and that not a
.ingle verbatim quotation'from Dr. Angus	single verbatim quotation from Dr. Angus	single verbatim quotation from Dr. Angus
has bren certified to by thdstudcnt, is quite	has been certified to by the student, is quite	has been certified to by the student, is quite
inaccurate, as there are in the papers laid	inaccurate, as there are in the papers laid	inaccurate, as there are in the papers laid
en the table numerous quotationsd'rom Dr.	on the table numerous quotations from Dr.	on the table numerous quotationsd'rom Dr.
Anpie's lecltnes."	Angus's lectures."	Annie's declines."
Mr. Macaulay also made a short personal	Mr. Macaulay also made a short personal	Mr. Macaulay also made a short personal
explanation, in which he said that he was	explanation, in which he said that he was	explanation, in which he said that he was
wrry.it he had misled the house. AVhen	sorry if he had misled the house. When	sorry it he had misled the house. When
te made the statement about the quotations	he made the statement about the quotations	he made the statement about the quotations
being from the Xew- -T-estament he was re	being from the New Testament he was re-	being from the New Testament he was referring
ferrins to the student's notes which Mr.	ferring to the student's notes which Mr.	to the student's notes which Mr.
MeGovvan lind laid on the tnble as supple-	McGowan had laid on the table as supple-	McGowan and laid on the table as supplementary
mentary evidence. He was not referring	mentary evidence. He was not referring	evidence. He was not referring
to students' notes which, appeared in the	to students' notes which appeared in the	to students' notes which, appeared in the
«?hite hook.	white book.	white book.
Air. Macaulay said afterward that the	Mr. Macaulay said afterward that the	Air. Macaulay said afterward that the
jcction oi the white book containing notes	section of the white book containing notes	section of the white book containing notes
from a student had been rurulatcd only to	from a student had been circulated only to	from a student had been regulated only to
members of the Assembly.	members of the Assembly.	members of the Assembly.

Identified overProof corrections	YESTERDAY WHEN RIGHT SINGLE SORRY AUSTRALIA GENERAL CHURCH LEAVE QUOTATION WILSON PRESBYTERIAN SECTION
Identified overProof non-corrections	IF ANGUSS CIRCULATED PRESS LECTURES

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	195	74.4	93.3	74.0
Searchability of unique words	95	81.1	94.7	72.2
Weighted Words		83.1	94.5	67.3

Article ID 11711902, Article, PADDLE STEAMER IN DOCK, page 15 1933-11-17, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 74 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
TADDM STEAMER IN DOCK	PADDLE STEAMER IN DOCK	PADDLE STEAMER IN DOCK
To undergo nor annual spring cleaning1	To undergo her annual spring cleaning	To undergo her annual spring cleaning
before commencing bay excursions during the	before commencing bay excursions during the	before commencing bay excursions during the
summer months the paddle steamer Weeroona	summer months the paddle steamer Weeroona	summer months the paddle steamer Weeroona
entered Duke and Orrs dry dock >esterday	entered Duke and Orr's dry dock yesterday.	entered Duke and Orr's dry dock yesterday
STEAMER FOR AUSTRALIAN TRADE	STEAMER FOR AUSTRALIAN TRADE	STEAMER FOR AUSTRALIAN TRADE
The yvhlte Star line steamer Gallic, which	The White Star line steamer Gallic, which	The White Star line steamer Gallic, which
was sold recently to the Clan Uno has been re-	was sold recently to the Clan line, has been re-	was sold recently to the Clan line has been re-
named Clan Colquhoun She will be used for	named Clan Colquhoun. She will be used for	named Clan Colquhoun She will be used for
the Australian trade The vessel was built at	the Australian trade. The vessel was built at	the Australian trade The vessel was built at
Belfast In 1916 and was named War Argus	Belfast in 1918, and was named War Argus.	Belfast In 1916 and was named War Argus

Identified overProof corrections	YESTERDAY CLEANING WHITE HER
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	71	91.5	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	52	92.3	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		93.6	100.0	100.0

Article ID 16959626, Article, EXHIBITION OF MINIATURES., page 10 1933-03-24, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 60 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
EXHIBITION OF MINIATURES.	EXHIBITION OF MINIATURES.	EXHIBITION OF MINIATURES.
At the Grosvenor Galleries yesterday an ex-	At the Grosvenor Galleries yesterday an ex-	At the Grosvenor Galleries yesterday an exhibition
hibition of miniatures, by Miss Gertrude	hibition of miniatures, by Miss Gertrude	of miniatures, by Miss Gertrude
Odillo Maher, was opened by Mr J Lane Mul-	Odillo Maher, was opened by Mr. J. Lane Mul-	Odillo Maher, was opened by Mr J Lane Mullins
lins M LO	lins, M.L.C.	M LC
Mr Lane Mullins said that the exhibits	Mr. Lane Mullins said that the exhibits	Mr Lane Mullins said that the exhibits
had much technical merit They had been	had much technical merit. They had been	had much technical merit They had been
copied fiom the mast«pieces hung In famous	copied from the masterpieces hung in famous	copied from the masterpieces hung In famous
galleiies abioad	galleries abroad.	galleries abroad
The exhibition will remain open until	The exhibition will remain open until	The exhibition will remain open until
Apill 5 _	April 5.	April 5 _
========	========	========

Identified overProof corrections	ABROAD FROM APRIL MASTERPIECES
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	53	90.6	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	40	90.0	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		90.9	100.0	100.0

Article ID 16968883, Article, CRONULLA RAILWAY., page 9 1933-06-30, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 71 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
I CRONULLA RAILWAY.	CRONULLA RAILWAY.	I CRONULLA RAILWAY.
"Ratepayer," in a letter to the Editor, says	"Ratepayer," in a letter to the Editor, says	"Ratepayer," in a letter to the Editor, says
the ratepajers should be given an oppoilunity	the ratepayers should be given an opportunity	the ratepayers should be given an opportunity
of expressing their views on the proposal for tho	of expressing their views on the proposal for the	of expressing their views on the proposal for the
constiuction of a railway line to Cronulla be-	construction of a railway line to Cronulla be-	construction of a railway line to Cronulla before
fore a start is made on the work. The resi-	fore a start is made on the work. The resi-	a start is made on the work. The residents
dents of Cronulla are adequately cateied for	dents of Cronulla are adequately catered for	of Cronulla are adequately catered for
at present, he adds, and the Government can	at present, he adds, and the Government can	at present, he adds, and the Government can
ill-afford to b*. saddled with another non	ill-afford to be saddled with another non-	ill-afford to be saddled with another non-paying
paying line.	paying line.	line.

Identified overProof corrections	CATERED RATEPAYERS CONSTRUCTION OPPORTUNITY
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	63	90.5	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	46	91.3	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		87.5	100.0	100.0

Article ID 16978586, Article, COONAMBLE JUBILEE. COONAMBLE, Tuesday., page 12 1933-05-31, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 95 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
COONAMBLE JUBILEE.	COONAMBLE JUBILEE.	COONAMBLE JUBILEE.
COONAMBLE, Tuesday	COONAMBLE, Tuesday.	COONAMBLE, Tuesday
rue last football match of the Jubilee series	The last football match of the Jubilee series	The last football match of the Jubilee series
took place on Sunday betgeen Gowang and	took place on Sunday between Gowang and	took place on Sunday between Gowang and
Coonamble The Mayor welcomed the visit-	Coonamble. The Mayor welcomed the visit-	Coonamble The Mayor welcomed the visiting
ing team and kicked off Coonamble won bv	ing team and kicked off. Coonamble won by	team and kicked off Coonamble won by
19 points to nil y	19 points to nil.	19 points to nil by
The Mayor also welcomed a womens hockey	The Mayor also welcomed a women's hockey	The Mayor also welcomed a womens hockey
team from Coonabarabran which played	team from Coonabarabran which played	team from Coonabarabran which played
against Coonamble club, Coonamble winning	against Coonamble club, Coonamble winning	against Coonamble club, Coonamble winning
by 7 goals to one R McCullogh hit fue	by 7 goals to one. R. McCullogh hit five	by 7 goals to one R McCullogh hit five
goals and L Hickson two goal-; for the	goals and L. Hickson two goals for the	goals and L Hickson two goal-; for the
winners	winners.	winners
The Jubilee committee provided a free Punch	The Jubilee committee provided a free Punch	The Jubilee committee provided a free Punch
and Judy and a free conjuring show for the	and Judy and a free conjuring show for the	and Judy and a free conjuring show for the
children and a concert at night	children and a concert at night.	children and a concert at night

Identified overProof corrections	BETWEEN FIVE
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	85	94.1	98.8	80.0
Searchability of unique words	57	96.5	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		97.7	100.0	100.0

Article ID 16987545, Article, FENCING DEMONSTRATION., page 18 1933-07-01, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 61 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
FENCING DEMONSTRATION.	FENCING DEMONSTRATION.	FENCING DEMONSTRATION.
At the Invitation of the Sydney University S«^1	At the invitation of the Sydney University Boxing	At the invitation of the Sydney University Sail
Club Dr A E Flnckh a member of tnc i»	Club, Dr. A. E. Finckh, a member of the Inter-	Club Dr A E. Finckh. a member of the i»
national Federation of Fencing, gave a lecture-	national Federation of Fencing, gave a lecture-	national Federation of Fencing, gave a lecture-
demonstration In the University union H»n J» _	demonstration in the University Union Hall yester-	demonstration in the University union Hon J A
dnv on the system of fencing under hitcrnai)	day, on the system of fencing under international	day on the system of fencing under interned)
nilen Dr rinckh wns nsslstcd by Mr «¡PJ1"^	rules. Dr. Finckh was assisted by Mr. Chapple	allen Dr Finckh was assisted by Mr «¡PJ1"^
In his démonstrations of intcrnotlonnl nu"	in his demonstrations of international rules as	In his demonstrations of international no"
applied to competitions.	applied to competitions.	applied to competitions.

Identified overProof corrections	DEMONSTRATIONS ASSISTED FINCKH INTERNATIONAL WAS
Identified overProof non-corrections	YESTERDAY BOXING HALL CHAPPLE AS RULES

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	54	70.4	83.3	43.8
Searchability of unique words	36	69.4	83.3	45.5
Weighted Words		63.7	82.9	52.9

Article ID 16992086, Article, RICHARDSON AND WRENCH, LTD., page 15 1933-07-19, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 87 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
RICHARDSON AND WRENCH, LTD.	RICHARDSON AND WRENCH, LTD.	RICHARDSON AND WRENCH, LTD.
The directors of Richardson and Wiench	The directors of Richardson and Wernch	The directors of Richardson and Wrench
Ltd , advise that they nre unable to recom-	Ltd., advise that they are unable to recom-	Ltd , advise that they are unable to recommend
mend payment of an inteiim divid'nd. They	mend payment of an interim dividend. They	payment of an interim dividend. They
state, In a chcular to shareholders, that the	state, in a circular to shareholders, that the	state, in a circular to shareholders, that the
paralysis that lins been a marked feature of	paralysis that has been a marked feature of	paralysis that has been a marked feature of
the property market for so long Is giving	the property market for so long is giving	the property market for so long Is giving
some evldenre of relaxing, and they are san-	some evidence of relaxing, and they are san-	some evidence of relaxing, and they are sanguine
guine that with the gradual íestcratlon of con-	guine that with the gradual restoration of con-	that with the gradual restoration of confidence
fidence and Improvement In the State and	fidence and improvement in the State and	and improvement in the State and
Commonwealth financial and economic con-	Commonwealth financial and economic con-	Commonwealth financial and economic conditions,
ditions, real estate will again find favour with	ditions, real estate will again find favour with	real estate will again find favour with
investors.	investors.	investors.

Identified overProof corrections	EVIDENCE INTERIM HAS RESTORATION DIVIDEND CIRCULAR
Identified overProof non-corrections	WERNCH

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	80	90.0	98.8	87.5
Searchability of unique words	55	87.3	98.2	85.7
Weighted Words		86.1	97.6	83.1

Article ID 16995037, Article, QUEEN VICTORIA BUILDING., page 16 1933-08-02, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 210 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
QUEEN VICTORIA BUILDING.	QUEEN VICTORIA BUILDING.	QUEEN VICTORIA BUILDING.
On behalf of the Historical and Ship Lovers'	On behalf of the Historical and Ship Lovers'	On behalf of the Historical and Ship Lovers'
Gallery Mr J Tyiiell writes stating that	Gallery, Mr. J. Tyrell writes stating that	Gallery Mr J Tyrell writes stating that
vhen the gallery was established on the third I	when the gallery was established on the third	when the gallery was established on the third I
floor of the Queen Victoria Building it be-	floor of the Queen Victoria Building it be-	floor of the Queen Victoria Building it became
came necessaiy ns the building has four	came necessary, as the building has four	necessary as the building has four
entrances, to phce signs downstairs to direct	entrances, to place signs downstairs to direct	entrances, to place signs downstairs to direct
thp people to the gallery This wns done in a	the people to the gallery. This was done in a	the people to the gallery This was done in a
net minner, and after some dayi the civic	neat manner, and after some days the civic	net manner, and after some days the civic
Ruthoiities foiciblv removed the sign-; On	authorities forcibly removed the signs. On	Authorities forcibly removed the sign-; On
inquiry at the piopeity department, he was	inquiry at the property department, he was	inquiry at the property department, he was
informed that foi 30 yeais they had refused	informed that for 30 years they had refused	informed that for 30 years they had refused
tcmnts peru rion to put up any sir/ns "This	tenants permission to put up any signs. "This	tenants peru rion to put up any signs "This
absurd rule may exp'ain why the building lb	absurd rule may explain why the building is	absurd rule may explain why the building is
known as the white elephant," Mr. Tyrrell	known as the white elephant," Mr. Tyrrell	known as the white elephant," Mr. Tyrrell
adds	adds.	adds
Thf Town Cloik (Mr Hendy) said yester	The Town Clerk (Mr. Hendy) said yester-	The Town Clerk (Mr Hendy) said yester-
û ly that the society which made the com	day that the society which made the com-	a ly that the society which made the com-
pliint hid aflKed signs to a supporting pier	plaint had affixed signs to a supporting pier	plaint had asKed signs to a supporting pier
In the building The council could not permit	in the building. The council could not permit	In the building. The council could not permit
the society to do this, for, if one tenant was	the society to do this, for, if one tenant was	the society to do this, for, if one tenant was
allowed to do it c^eiy tenant In the building	allowed to do it every tenant in the building	allowed to do it every tenant in the building
would be entit'ed to do the same thing, with	would be entitled to do the same thing, with	would be entitled to do the same thing, with
the lesult that there would be an unsightly	the result that there would be an unsightly	the result that there would be an unsightly
conglomeiation of signs A directory to which	conglomeration of signs. A directory to which	conglomeration of signs A directory to which
the society and other tenants were entitled	the society and other tenants were entitled	the society and other tenants were entitled
to have their names affixed was displayed in,	to have their names affixed was displayed in	to have their names affixed was displayed in,
a prominent position in the building. '	a prominent position in the building.	a prominent position in the building. '

Identified overProof corrections	EVERY WHEN EXPLAIN MANNER IS DAYS AUTHORITIES NECESSARY PLACE FORCIBLY TYRELL PROPERTY CONGLOMERATION YEARS CLERK COMPLAINT RESULT
Identified overProof non-corrections	YESTERDAY NEAT PERMISSION

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	196	84.2	97.4	83.9
Searchability of unique words	116	82.8	97.4	85.0
Weighted Words		83.6	97.6	85.3

Article ID 17034279, Article, CANBERRA TRAINS., page 7 1933-12-20, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 53 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
CANBERRA TRAINS.	CANBERRA TRAINS.	CANBERRA TRAINS.
The Rallw ay Department announced yester-	The Railway Department announced yester-	The Railway Department announced yesterday
day that the 8 22 am train from Svdney to	day that the 8.22 a.m. train from Sydney to	that the 8 22 am train from Sydney to
Canbena and tne 7 am train from Goulburn	Canberra and the 7 a.m. train from Goulburn	Canberra and the 7 am train from Goulburn
to Canbena will not run next Tuesday (Box-	to Canberra will not run next Tuesday (Box-	to Canberra will not run next Tuesday Boxing
ing Day) The 8 40 am ti am Goulburn to	ing Day). The 8.40 a.m. train Goulburn to	Day The 8 40 am tram Goulburn to
Queanbeyan will Le extended to Canberra on	Queanbeyan will be extended to Canberra on	Queanbeyan will be extended to Canberra on
that day	that day.	that day

Identified overProof corrections	RAILWAY BE SYDNEY
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	41	82.9	97.6	85.7
Searchability of unique words	25	88.0	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		93.9	100.0	100.0

Article ID 23273553, Article, Answer to Correspondent., page 31 1933-11-23, The Queenslander (Brisbane, Qld. : 1866 - 1939), 117 words, 6 corrections

Identified overProof corrections
Identified overProof non-corrections	AUGUSTA [**VANDALISED] AGGREGATE WESTBROOK COOPERATIVE TRANSCONTINENTAL

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	101	92.1	92.1	0.0
Searchability of unique words	63	93.7	92.1	-25.0
Weighted Words		93.4	91.8	-25.0

Article ID 24892376, Article, ABORIGINES' PLIGHT Appalling Situation Presbyterian View MELBOURNE, September 18., page 7 1933-09-19, The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), 298 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	DEBATE TRAIN CALL MEANS THEYWERE ON REQUESTS
Identified overProof non-corrections	ERATE [VANDALISED] /CO/OP\|COOP [VANDALISED] SCANTILLY [VANDALISED] KARIL [VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	280	92.1	98.2	77.3
Searchability of unique words	146	95.2	97.3	42.9
Weighted Words		96.1	97.0	23.4

Article ID 38016810, Article, LEVEL CROSSING SAFETY DEVICE., page 13 1933-12-21, Western Mail (Perth, WA : 1885 - 1954), 92 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
LEVEL CROSSING SAFETY DEVICE.	LEVEL CROSSING SAFETY DEVICE.	LEVEL CROSSING SAFETY DEVICE.
For a number of years, Mr. A. E. Holloway, of Bunbury, has been perfecting two level crossing safety devices	For a number of years, Mr. A. E. Holloway, of Bunbury, has been perfecting two level crossing safety devices	For a number of years, Mr. A. E. Holloway, of Bunbury, has been perfecting two level crossing safety devices
which may be worked either automatically or by hand. The illustration shows the ' pendulum warning device	which may be worked either automatically or by hand. The illustration shows the pendulum warning device	which may be worked either automatically or by hand. The illustration shows the ' pendulum warning device
which is suspended between two poles at a suitable height at the crossing. When a train passes over a control a	which is suspended between two poles at a suitable height at the crossing. When a train passes over a control	which is suspended between two poles at a suitable height at the crossing. When a train passes over a control a
quarter of a mile from the crossing the pendulums unfold to the perpendicular, acting as a warning to motorists. The	a quarter of a mile from the crossing the pendulums unfold to the perpendicular, acting as a warning to	quarter of a mile from the crossing the pendulums unfold to the perpendicular, acting as a warning to motorists. The
device can also be operated from a box near the crossing.	motorists. The device can also be operated from a box near the crossing.	device can also be operated from a box near the crossing.

Identified overProof corrections
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	81	100.0	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	57	100.0	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		100.0	100.0	0.0

Article ID 41196361, Article, INSTANT DEATH AT LEVEL CROSSING. DEAF MAN VICTIM. BRISBANE. February 8., page 7 1933-02-09, Cairns Post (Qld. : 1909 - 1954), 68 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
INSTANT DEATH	INSTANT DEATH.	INSTANT DEATH
AT LEVEL CROSSING.	AT LEVEL CROSSING.	AT LEVEL CROSSING.
- DEAF MAN VICTIM.	DEAF MAN VICTIM.	- DEAF MAN VICTIM.
BRISBANE. February 8.	BRISBANE, February 8.	BRISBANE. February 3.
^While two locomotives were pass-	While two locomotives were pass-	While two locomotives were passing
ing over a level crossing at Stanley	ing over a level crossing at Stanley-	over a level crossing at Stanley
street, Woolloongabba, . early : this	street, Woolloongabba, early this	street, Woolloongabba, early : this
evening. Alex. Muir (65), who was	evening. Alex. Muir (65), who was	evening. Alex. Muir (65), who was
suffering deafness and loss of the	suffering deafness and loss of the	suffering deafness and loss of the
sight of one eye, failed to notice the	sight of one eye, failed to notice the	sight of one eye, failed to notice the
approach bf the locomotives, and was	approach of the locomotives, and was	approach of the locomotives, and was
run over. He was terribly mutilated!	run over. He was terribly mutilated.	run over. He was terribly mutilated!
Geatb was instantaneous. . - *	Death was instantaneous.	Death was instantaneous. . - *

Identified overProof corrections
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	58	96.6	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	44	100.0	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		100.0	100.0	0.0

Article ID 48075919, Literature, Progress, page 11 1933-10-07, The Australian Women's Weekly (1933 - 1982), 81 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Progress	Progress	Progress
We must grow	We must grow	We must grow
In wisdom, strength and beauty,	In wisdom, strength and beauty,	in wisdom, strength and beauty,
Yes, we must grow,	Yes, we must grow,	Yes, we must grow,
Each day a larger duty,	Each day a larger duty,	Each day a larger duty,
Or we shall die,	Or we shall die,	Or we shall die,
I No fruit, no blossom giving,	No fruit, no blossom giving,	I No fruit, no blossom giving,
Yes, we shall die,	Yes, we shall die,	Yes, we shall die,
Although we call it living.	Although we call it living.	Although we call it living.
We must be	We must be	We must be
i A part of life's procession,	A part of life's procession,	i A part of life's procession,
Must more than be,	Must more than be,	Must more than be,
i Or life ts retrogression.	Or life is retrogression.	i Or life is retrogression.
I Wt must move on,	We must move on,	I We must move on,
Ü Our life all life improving,	Our life all life improving,	Ü Our life all life improving,
I We must move on,	We must move on,	We must move on,
I And keep the whole world	And keep the whole world	I And keep the whole world
i movina!	moving!	a moving!
, -X.Y.Z.	—X.Y.Z.	, -X.Y.Z.

Identified overProof corrections	IS MOVING
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	69	95.7	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	45	95.6	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		97.8	100.0	100.0

Article ID 48427337, Article, Raliway Safe Burgled, page 4 1933-04-13, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 72 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Raliway Safe Burgled	Railway Safe Burgled	Railway Safe Burgled
'?? SYDNEY; .Wednesday^Wheñ .the	SYDNEY, Wednesday.—When the	'?? SYDNEY; Wednesday-When the
oflicer of : tho Warrawee,..,.¿£11 way1	officer of the Warrawee railway	officer of the Warrawee,..,.¿£11 way
station resumed duty, .this lnor'nthg	station resumed duty this morning	station resumed duty, this morning
ho . discovered; that 'tho. . omeo' ' :had	he discovered that the office had	he discovered; that the . omeo' had been
bqen entered ' by burglars who had	been entered by burglars who had	entered by burglars who had
blown open the. safe '- and .extracted	blown open the safe and extracted	blown open the. safe '- and extracted
cash amounting to £3 5/. The in-	cash amounting to £3 5/. The in-	cash amounting to £3 5/. The in-
truders placed'1 a süit -ease' full "ot	truders placed a suit case full of	truders placed a suit case' full "of
clothes across the safe door, which	clothes across the safe door, which	clothes across the safe door, which
they'iiád,»smotlieréa!',with,:pútty;':,in^	they had smothered with putty, in	they'iiád,»smotlieréa!',with,:pútty;':,in^
order tb deaden the Bound bf_.the-.ex-.	order to deaden the sound of the ex-	order to deaden the sound bf_.the-.ex-.
plosion. . ,.' ''.W1"":^	plosion.	plosion. . ,.' ''.W1"":^

Identified overProof corrections	WEDNESDAY WHEN MORNING IN SUIT RAILWAY CASE BEEN SOUND OFFICER PLACED HE
Identified overProof non-corrections	EXPLOSION THEY PUTTY WARRAWEE OFFICE SMOTHERED WITH

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	65	58.5	83.1	59.3
Searchability of unique words	50	62.0	86.0	63.2
Weighted Words		63.6	84.4	57.3

Article ID 48448209, Article, I.O.R. v. RAILWAY TOWN, page 1 1933-11-04, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 178 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
I.O.R. T. RAILWAY TOWN	I.O.R. v. RAILWAY TOWN	I.O.R. T. RAILWAY TOWN
Having already lost one wicket last	Having already lost one wicket last	Having already lost one wicket last
week,' I.O.R., batting against Rail	week, I.O.R., batting against Rail-	week, I.O.R., batting against Railway
woy TownB, hod a1 big job to catch	way Towns, had a1 big job to catch	Towns, had a big job to catch
their opponents' 248.	their opponents' 248.	their opponents' 248.
Dalton and Tozer: resumed batting	Dalton and Tozer resumed batting	Dalton and Tozer: resumed batting
against Smith and Thorp. They	against Smith and Thorp. They	against Smith and Thorp. They
shaped confidently and Dalton show-	shaped confidently and Dalton show-	shaped confidently and Dalton showed
ed, some excellent shots - on tho leg	ed, some excellent shots on the leg	some excellent shots - on the leg
side. ;	side.	side.
. Tozer was bright and his driving	Tozer was bright and his driving	. Tozer was bright and his driving
was crisp and attractive. Their part-	was crisp and attractive. Their part-	was crisp and attractive. Their partnership
nership was broken when Dalton was	nership was broken when Dalton was	was broken when Dalton was
beaten by a ball from Thorp and	beaten by a ball from Thorp and	beaten by a ball from Thorp and
when Torpy removed the bails . he	when Torpy removed the bails he	when Torpy removed the bails he was
was well out of his crease.	was well out of his crease.	well out of his crease.
Previous to that Dalton had a nar-	Previous to that Dalton had a nar-	Previous to that Dalton had a narrow
row escapo from a run'out. Miller	row escape from a run out. Miller	escape from a run-out. Miller
joined Tozer and they defied the	joined Tozer and they defied the	joined Tozer and they defied the
efforts of the . Railway Town bowlers	efforts of the Railway Town bowlers	efforts of the . Railway Town bowlers
and soon had the score up tb 60. Len	and soon had the score up to 60. Len	and soon had the score up to 60. Len
Bowden, bowling with the wind be-	Bowden, bowling with the wind be-	Bowden, bowling with the wind behind
hind him. mkd0 the bull kick danger-	hind him, made the bull kick danger-	him. made the ball kick dangerously,
ously, but Tozer placed him well,	ously, but Tozer placed him well,	but Tozer placed him well,
picking several balls oif his chest. -	picking several balls off his chest.	picking several balls of his chest. The
Tho Rechabitcs lost theil- third	The Rechabites lost their third	Rechabites lost their- third
wicket with the score at ,70. Smith,	wicket with the score at 70. Smith,	wicket with the score at 70 Smith,
I bowling now-from the town end, beat	bowling now from the town end, beat	I bowling now-from the town end, beat
Miller and .sent him back to tuts	Miller and sent him back to the	Miller and sent him back to its
pavilion.	pavilion.	pavilion.

Identified overProof corrections	MADE RUN TOWNS RECHABITES ESCAPE
Identified overProof non-corrections	BULL [**VANDALISED] OFF

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	156	91.0	98.1	78.6
Searchability of unique words	96	93.8	97.9	66.7
Weighted Words		94.8	98.2	64.6

Article ID 54722458, Article, VICTIMS IDENTIFIED Sydney Crossing Smash SYDNEY, May 30., page 7 1933-06-01, Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), 65 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
VICTIMS IDENTIFIED	VICTIMS IDENTIFIED	VICTIMS IDENTIFIED
Sydney Crossing Smash j	Sydney Crossing Smash	Sydney Crossing Smash SYDNEY,
SYDNEY, May 30. j	SYDNEY, May 30.	May 30. j
Tile victims of tlie level crossing \|	The victims of the level crossing	Tile victims of the level crossing a
smash at Warw ick Farm last night have j	smash at Warwick Farm last night have	smash at Warwick Farm last night have been
been identified a? Fierce Clark, 36, ot	been identified as Pierce Clark, 36, of	identified a? Pierce Clark, 36, of
Kirribilli. Korie Scott. 24, of Neutral	Kirribilli, Earle Scott, 24, of Neutral	Kirribilli. Korie Scott. 24, of Neutral
Hay, leslie Paterson, 32. of Lewisham, j	Bay, Leslie Paterson, 32, of Lewisham,	Bay, leslie Paterson, 32 of Lewisham, j
and Helen Leccount, 27, of Camper- j	and Helen Leecount, 27, of Camper-	and Helen Leecount, 27, of Camper- j
down. Miss Leccount was engaged to j	down. Miss Leccount was engaged to	down. Miss Leecount was engaged to be
bo married to Paterson. j	be married to Paterson.	married to Paterson. j

Identified overProof corrections	BE THE WARWICK PIERCE LEECOUNT BAY
Identified overProof non-corrections	AS CAMPERDOWN LECCOUNT [**VANDALISED] EARLE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	50	78.0	90.0	54.5
Searchability of unique words	38	76.3	89.5	55.6
Weighted Words		77.3	88.3	48.4

Article ID 58672734, Article, MESSAGE IN BOTTLE., page 14 1933-01-22, Sunday Times (Perth, WA : 1902 - 1954), 88 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
MESSAGE IN BOTTLE.	MESSAGE IN BOTTLE.	MESSAGE IN BOTTLE.
On thc Cudgera Beach (HAW.) Hr.	On the Cudgera Beach (N.S.W.) Mr.	On the Cudgera Beach (HAW.) Mr.
W. Boats, of Tyalgum, has fotrad a	W. Boats, of Tyalgum, has found a	W. Boats of Tyalgum, has found a
bottle wtoich waa thrown oval board	bottle which was thrown overboard	bottle which was thrown over board
from the Discovery, the voa eat which	from the Discovery, the vessel which	from the Discovery, the you eat which
Sir Douarlas Mawson, the A astral lan	Sir Douarlas Mawson, the Australian	Sir Douglas Mawson, the A astral lan
explorer, nsed on bia voyage ta the	explorer, used on his voyage to the	explorer, used on his voyage to the
Antarctic in 1981 Inside tb« bott VP	Antarctic in 1931. Inside the bottle	Antarctic in 1931 Inside the bott UP
was a sheet of paper girtna* Informa-	was a sheet of paper giving informa-	was a sheet of paper giving Informa-
tion concerning the time and location	tion concerning the time and location	tion concerning the time and location
when the bottle waa thrown overboard.	when the bottle was thrown overboard.	when the bottle was thrown overboard.
The Under was also requested to for-	The finder was also requested to for-	The Under was also requested to forward
ward th« document to the Director.	ward the document to the Director,	the document to the Director.
Meteorological O face, Air Ministry,	Meteorological Office, Air Ministry,	Meteorological O face, Air Ministry,
l/ondon.	London.	London.

Identified overProof corrections	LONDON HIS USED FOUND MR GIVING
Identified overProof non-corrections	DOUARLAS [**VANDALISED] OFFICE AUSTRALIAN VESSEL FINDER

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	75	74.7	90.7	63.2
Searchability of unique words	51	80.4	90.2	50.0
Weighted Words		83.6	89.7	37.3

Article ID 58674845, Article, PESTS AND VERMIN Effective Method of Destraction, page 6 1933-02-19, Sunday Times (Perth, WA : 1902 - 1954), 163 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	/MURRAY/STREET\|MURRAYSTREET DESTRUCTION
Identified overProof non-corrections	CERTIFÍCATE [**VANDALISED] FLOUR CHARACTERISTICS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	148	94.6	98.0	62.5
Searchability of unique words	96	95.8	96.9	25.0
Weighted Words		95.2	96.4	25.0

Article ID 62702588, Article, FATAL LEVEL CROSSING SMASH, page 8 1933-01-19, Gippsland Times (Vic. : 1861 - 1954), 86 words, 4 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	SMASH MOTOR PROPRIETOR
Identified overProof non-corrections	MELBOUNE BUSINESSMEN

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	82	91.5	97.6	71.4
Searchability of unique words	64	92.2	96.9	60.0
Weighted Words		91.3	95.8	51.8

Article ID 62706220, Article, No Title, page 6 1933-08-17, Gippsland Times (Vic. : 1861 - 1954), 76 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
wheat, to operate orer the whole of	(missing) wheat, to operate over the whole of	wheat, to operate over the whole of
the South Australian broad .,auge	the South Australian broad gauge	the South Australian broad gauge
railway zone, Is"estimafed to cost	railway zone, is estimated to	railway zone, is estimated to cost
£720,877.	cost £720,877.	£720,877.
After lor and ?eatedldebate New	After long and heated debate New	After long and heated debate New
South Wales: Farmers, ani ,ettlers'	South Wales Farmers, and Settlers'	South Wales: Farmers, and Settlers''
Conference :ir 1rid b a n.~aority Hof	Conference carried by a majority of	Conference Sir Eric b a minority Hof
only two votes ra"" resoluilon urging	only two votes a resolution urging	only two votes ra"" resolution urging
that Alsatian dogs ie "declared nox	that Alsatian dogs be declared	that Alsatian dogs be declared nox
noxions animals.	noxions animals.	noxious animals.
Definite arrangements have been	Definite arrangements have been	Definite arrangements have been
made by the Commonwealth Govern	made by the Commonwealth Government	made by the Commonwealth Government
ment to convert next month a fur	to convert next month a further	to convert next month a fur
£15,000,000 of London loans to a	£15,000,000 of London loans to a	£15,000,000 of London loans to a
lower rate of Interest.	lower rate of interest.	lower rate of Interest.

Identified overProof corrections	DEBATE RESOLUTION IS BE HEATED LONG GAUGE SETTLERS ESTIMATED OVER
Identified overProof non-corrections	CARRIED NOXIONS [**VANDALISED] MAJORITY FURTHER MISSING

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	68	75.0	89.7	58.8
Searchability of unique words	58	75.9	91.4	64.3
Weighted Words		74.7	89.1	56.9

Article ID 67234476, Article, LEVEL CROSSING SMASH TRAIN STRIKES MOTOR CAR THREE PEOPLE KILLED Perth, July 3., page 3 1933-07-04, Geraldton Guardian and Express (WA : 1929 - 1947), 239 words, 4 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	HIGHGATE TERRACE MYLES
Identified overProof non-corrections	PACKENHAM EAR [**VANDALISED] GRAFFIN ARMSTRONG

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	206	93.2	97.6	64.3
Searchability of unique words	113	94.7	96.5	33.3
Weighted Words		94.0	95.9	31.4

Article ID 68029027, Article, CROSSING SMASH. Three Killed; Five Hurt. TRAGIC COINCIDENCE. PERTH (W.A.), Sunday., page 5 1933-07-03, Advocate (Burnie, Tas. : 1890 - 1954), 170 words, 4 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	SMASH JAMES PETER EAST
Identified overProof non-corrections	FATE SENT

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	151	91.4	98.7	84.6
Searchability of unique words	89	93.3	97.8	66.7
Weighted Words		93.1	97.6	64.8

Article ID 70787615, Article, 8th LIGHT HORSE, page 2 1933-03-10, The North Eastern Ensign (Benalla, Vic. : 1872 - 1938), 123 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
8th LIGHT HORSE	8th LIGHT HORSE	8th LIGHT HORSE
MEETING of the 8th Light Horn	A MEETING of the 8th Light Horse	MEETING of the 8th Light Horn
was. held at the Drill Hall on	was held at the Drill Hall on	was. held at the Drill Hall on
Monday evening' last, ;and was well	Monday evening last, and was well	Monday evening' last, and was well
attended,:?It wis ,decided', to send IL	attended. It was decided to send a	attended It was decided', to send IL
team nto represent': the .8th Light	team to represent the 8th Light	team to represent': the 8th Light
Horse to -compet'ei'I?n .:the .shooting	Horse to compete in the shooting	Horse to -compet'ei'I?n the shooting
'competitions to bhe hold "at Williams	competitions to be held at Williams-	competitions to be hold at Williamstown
town on: March 18;. and 20. It wol	town on March 18 and 20. It was	on: March 18;. and 20. It was
also decided ;to hold. a juvenlel ball	also decided to hold a juvenile ball	also decided to hold, a juvenile ball
in& the. Drill IIall onFriday' evening.	in the Drill Hall on Friday evening,	in the. Drill Hall on Friday' evening.
21st A'prll;i. Splendid, '.prizes will be	21st April. Splendid prizes will be	21st April. Splendid, prizes will be
givon= for ?tho.b est costumes, and i	given for the best costumes, and a	given for those best costumes, and a
good: night's ; entertainment. Is 'assur	good night's entertainment is assur-	good night's ; entertainment. is assured
cd .to. all who; attend:,Thn hall will	ed to all who attend. The hall will	to all who attend The hall will
be deoorated ; specianll: for. the ocea	be decorated specially for the occa-	be decorated ; specially: for. the occasion.
sion.	sion.
The first of a series of dances will	The first of a series of dances will	The first of a series of dances will
beo heldiln `the Drll IHall' to-morrow	be held in the Drill Hall to-morrow	be held in the Drill Hall' to-morrow
(Saturday) evening.~it Al.good orches	(Saturday) evening. A good orches-	(Saturday) evening's A good orchestra
tia' "has beend ,.g:::. :o ag'	tra has been engaged.	has been ag:::. o ag'

Identified overProof corrections	ASSURED OCCASION ATTEND BEEN ATTENDED DECORATED FRIDAY GIVEN JUVENILE ORCHESTRA APRIL SPECIALLY BEST
Identified overProof non-corrections	ENGAGED COMPETE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	111	70.3	93.7	78.8
Searchability of unique words	63	76.2	96.8	86.7
Weighted Words		75.4	96.8	87.2

Article ID 74021833, Article, Opium Trafficker Fined £50 . SYDNEY, October 3., page 19 1933-10-04, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1931 - 1954), 135 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	WALLS HIS CASTLEREAGH CUBAN
Identified overProof non-corrections	COMPANY CONCEALED THIL MIDDLEWEIGHT

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	105	92.4	96.2	50.0
Searchability of unique words	75	89.3	94.7	50.0
Weighted Words		88.0	93.7	47.3

Article ID 77974399, Article, EASTER RAILWAY TRAFFIC SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE OVER LAST EASTER. Adelaide, To-day., page 1 1933-04-20, Border Watch (Mount Gambier, SA : 1861 - 1954), 66 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
EASTER RAILWAY TRAFFIC	EASTER RAILWAY TRAFFIC	EASTER RAILWAY TRAFFIC
SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE OVER	SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE OVER	SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE OVER
~ LAST EASTER.	LAST EASTER.	~ LAST EASTER.
Adelaide, To-d?iy. -	Adelaide, To-day.	Adelaide, To-day. -
There was an increase in the^railK	There was an increase in the rail-	There was an increase in the rail
way passenger traffic during- the' Ea's-;":	way passenger traffic during the Eas-	way passenger traffic during the Ea's-;":
;ter period, compared *with 19324Tick~	ter period, compared with 1932. Tick-	ter period, compared with 1932 Ticks
ets issued;over the five. £ays this year,	ets issued over the five days this year	ets issued over the five. days this year,
totalled 88;011, an increase of; j 17,089:	totalled 88,011, an increase of 17,089.	totalled 6800, an increase of 17,089:
The rvalue o,f; the-jtitkets is £1,073	The value of the tickets is £1,073	The value of; the tickets is £1,073
greater tnan last year. . - v:'	greater than last year.	greater than last year. - v:'

Identified overProof corrections	TICKETS DAYS THAN VALUE /TO/DAY\|TODAY ISSUED
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	47	74.5	95.7	83.3
Searchability of unique words	31	80.6	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		79.1	100.0	100.0

Article ID 81214558, Article, STATE FORECAST. BRISBANE, Feburary 17., page 4 1933-02-18, The Northern Miner (Charters Towers, Qld. : 1874 - 1954), 50 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
STATE F0BB0A8T.	STATE FORECAST.	STATE FORECAST.
BRISBANE. mebrUArv 17. I	BRISBANE, February 17.	BRISBANE. February 17. I
Th® forecast for Queensland for the	The forecast for Queensland for the	The forecast for Queensland for the
24 hours ending noon to-morrow Is:	24 hours ending noon to-morrow is:	24 hours ending noon to-morrow is:
Cloudy and showery along the P&riflo	Cloudy and showery along the Pacific	Cloudy and showery along the Pacific
slopes south from Broad Bound. Gener	slopes south from Broadsound. Gener-	slopes south from Broadsound. Generally
ally fine elaswhere, but some probabil	ally fine elsewhere, but some probabil-	fine elsewhere, but some probability
ity of Isolated thunderstorms between	ity of isolated thunderstorms between	of isolated thunderstorms between
the Gulf and the Down*. Temper	the Gulf and the Downs. Temper-	the Gulf and the Downs. Temperature
ature Increasing inland.	ature increasing inland.	increasing inland.

Identified overProof corrections	DOWNS BROADSOUND FEBRUARY ELSEWHERE PACIFIC
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	43	83.7	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	36	86.1	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		83.1	100.0	100.0

Article ID 83913075, Article, Railway Signal Wire Cut, page 2 1933-01-16, The Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1950), 115 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Railway Signal Wire	Railway Signal Wire	Railway Signal Wire
?:'?-??? Cut ? : ? .' ?'; '? '-	Cut	?:'?-??? Cut ? : ? ;
\ Detectives are searching for a person	Detectives are searching for a person	A Detectives are searching for a person
or persons who seriously interfered with	or persons who seriously interfered with	or persons who seriously interfered with
the railway service between Perth and	the railway service between Perth and	the railway service between Perth and
Armudale by tampering with the inter	Armadale by tampering with the inter-	Armadale by tampering with the interlocking
locking gear of the signals west of the	locking gear of the signals west of the	gear of the signals west of the
Mint-street crossing, Carlisle.	Mint-street crossing, Carlisle.	Mint-street crossing, Carlisle.
About G p.m. on Wednesday a train	About 6 p.m. on Wednesday a train	About 6 p.m. on Wednesday a train
was held up for more than 30 minutes	was held up for more than 30 minutes	was held up for more than 30 minutes
because a signal, which was supposed to	because a signal, which was supposed to	because a signal, which was supposed to
be at the 'all clear,' was closed agaiust	be at the "all clear," was closed against	be at the all clear, was closed against
traffic. Investigation showed that a wire	traffic. Investigation showed that a wire	traffic. Investigation showed that a wire
connecting with the interlocking gear had	connecting with the interlocking gear had	connecting with the interlocking gear had
been severed, reversing the normal sig	been severed, reversing the normal sig-	been severed, reversing the normal signalling;
nalling; ?	nalling.	?
Apart from- the possible serious con	Apart from the possible serious con-	Apart from the possible serious consequences
sequences of ,the prank, the damaged	sequences of the prank, the damaged	of the prank, the damaged
wire cost £5 to repair.	wire cost £5 to repair.	wire cost £5 to repair.

Identified overProof corrections	ARMADALE AGAINST
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	93	97.8	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	72	97.2	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		97.0	100.0	100.0

Article ID 101322659, Article, One Memorable Monday., page 1 1933-04-08, Nepean Times (Penrith, NSW : 1882 - 1962), 323 words, 7 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
One Memorable Monday.	One Memorable Monday.	One Memorable Monday.
/")NE of the many sensations of that	ONE of the many sensations of that	/")NE of the many sensations of that
sensational year, 1851, was tlio	sensational year, 1851, was the	sensational year, 1851, was the
discovery oil tlio Turon River, 53	discovery on the Turon River, 53	discovery of the Turon River, 53
miles from Bathurst, of a huge mass	miles from Bathurst, of a huge mass	miles from Bathurst, of a huge mass
of gold. It was not in the form o£	of gold. It was not in the form of	of gold. It was not in the form of
one nuggett, but in sovcral largo pieces,	one nugget, but in several large pieces,	one nuggets, but in several large pieces,
embedded in quartz. The actual gold	embedded in quartz. The actual gold	embedded in quartz. The actual gold
weighed in all 1021b. 9oz. 5dwt. Tlio	weighed in all 102lb. 9oz. 5dwt. The	weighed in all 102lb. 9oz. 5dwt. The
'Inrgest. piece was a generous nuggot	largest piece was a generous nugget	'largest. piece was a generous nugget
of 601b.	of 60lb.	of 601.
The account of tlio accident, con	The account of the accident, con-	The account of the accident, contained
tained in a report in the "Batlmrst	tained in a report in the "Bathurst	in a report in the Bathurst
Free Press," roads moro like a fairy	Free Press," reads more like a fairy	Free Press," roads more like a fairy
tale than actual fact. An aborigine	tale than actual fact. An aborigine	tale than actual fact. An aborigine
in the service of a" Mr W. Kerr, while	in the service of a Mr. W. Kerr, while	in the service of a" Mr W. Kerr, while
^riving slieop ono day, noticed a bright	driving sheep one day, noticed a bright	droving sheep one day, noticed a bright
glitter iu a block of quart/,. He struck	glitter in a block of quartz. He struck	glitter in a block of quartz,. He struck
it with his tomahawk and ' broke off	it with his tomahawk and broke off	it with his tomahawk and broke off
a lump of solid gold. Ho Tail to his	a lump of solid gold. He ran to his	a lump of solid gold. He Tail to his
employer with tlio glad news, and Mr	employer with the glad news, and Mr.	employer with the glad news, and Mr
Kerr was not long in arriving at tin*	Kerr was not long in arriving at the	Kerr was not long in arriving at the
spot.	spot.	spot.
Soveral blocks of gold-ladon nuartz	Several blocks of gold-laden quartz	Several blocks of gold-laced quartz
wore dug out. The ontiro nuriiorous	were dug out. The entire auriferous	wore dug out. The entire auriferous
mass woighted between two and throe	mass weighted between two and three	mass weighted between two and three
hundredweight. Tho largest, weigh	hundredweight. The largest, weigh-	hundredweight. The largest, weighing
ing 701b. and having a diameter of	ing 70lb. and having a diameter of	7lb. and having a diameter of
1& inches, was liko a huge glittering	12 inches, was like a huge glittering	18 inches, was like a huge glittering
honeycomb.	honeycomb.	honeycomb.
Tho nows of tho And sprond through	The news of the find spread through	The news of the find spread through
tho colony liko wildflro. Many re	the colony like wildfire. Many re-	the colony like wildfire. Many refused
fusod to believe tho story—it sounded	fused to believe the story—it sounded	to believe the stories sounded
so fantastic. It was almost incredible	so fantastic. It was almost incredible	so fantastic. It was almost incredible
that a man should find a hundred	that a man should find a hundred-	that a man should find a hundred
weight of gold in one heap at tho sur	weight of gold in one heap at the sur-	weight of gold in one heap at the surface
face of tho earth,.	face of the earth.	of the earth,.
There was exeitomont in BntlmrHt	There was excitement in Bathurst	There was excitement in BathurSt
when, at 2 o'clock ono memorable	when, at 2 o'clock one memorable	when, at 2 o'clock one memorable
Monday afternoon, the gold was	Monday afternoon, the gold was	Monday afternoon, the gold was
brought to tho Union Bank. A crowd	brought to the Union Bank. A crowd	brought to the Union Bank. A crowd
collected around tho gig nnd foastod	collected around the gig and feasted	collected around the gig and feasted
tlioir eyes on tho small fortuno until	their eyes on the small fortune until	their eyes on the small fortune until
it. wa» removed to tho vaults of the	it was removed to the vaults of the	it was removed to the vaults of the
bank; and for long afterwards the	bank; and for long afterwards the	bank; and for long afterwards the
inhabitants of Batlmrst and tho neigh	inhabitants of Bathurst and the neigh-	inhabitants of Bathurst and the neighbouring
bouring diggings had something to	bouring diggings had something to	diggings had something to
talk about.	talk about.	talk about.
The aborigine who found tho gold	The aborigine who found the gold	The aborigine who found the gold
was rowardod by his master with two	was rewarded by his master with two	was rewarded by his master with two
horsos, two flocks of shoop, nnd a	horses, two flocks of sheep, and a	horses, two flocks of sheep, and a
Quantity of food. Ho also enjoyed a'	quantity of food. He also enjoyed a	Quantity of food. He also enjoyed a
certain amount; of fame.	certain amount of fame.	certain amount of fame.

Identified overProof corrections	WEIGHTED NUGGET FEASTED FORTUNE REWARDED LARGE SPREAD HORSES MORE SHEEP AURIFEROUS SEVERAL ENTIRE WILDFIRE THREE EXCITEMENT REFUSED THEIR
Identified overProof non-corrections	LADEN STORY [**VANDALISED] WERE READS DRIVING RAN

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	292	77.7	96.6	84.6
Searchability of unique words	161	85.7	96.3	73.9
Weighted Words		85.3	96.7	77.6

Article ID 102268725, Article, VICTORIAN RAIL GUAGE TOCUMWAL-NARANDERA REQUEST, page 16 1933-09-15, Albury Banner and Wodonga Express (NSW : 1896 - 1938), 234 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
VICTORIAN RAIL GUAGE	VICTORIAN RAIL GUAGE	VICTORIAN RAIL GUAGE
TOCUMWAL-NARANDERA .	TOCUMWAL-NARANDERA	TOCUMWAL NARANDERA .
REQUEST	REQUEST	REQUEST
At a meeting of the executive of	At a meeting of the executive of	At a meeting of the executive of
the Tocumwal-Narandera Railway Con	the Tocumwal-Narandera Railway Con-	the Tocumwal Narandera Railway Conversion
version League, held at Jerilderie, the	version League, held at Jerilderie, the	League, held at Jerilderie, the
principal business was to receive -v re;	principal business was to receive a re-	principal business was to receive -a report
port from tho deputation that recently	port from the deputation that recently	from the deputation that recently
waited upon the New South Wales'	waited upon the New South Wales	waited upon the New South Wales'
Minister of Transport (Mr. Bruxner)'	Minister of Transport (Mr. Bruxner)	Minister of Transport (Mr. Bruxner)'
with a request that the aims of tho	with a request that the aims of the	with a request that the aims of the
league should be given effect. to,. and	league should be given effect to, and	league should be given effect. to, and
the Victorian railway gauge be intio	the Victorian railway gauge be intro-	the Victorian railway gauge be introduced
duced between Tocumwal and Naran*'	duced between Tocumwal and Naran-	between Tocumwal and Narani'
der». , '	dera.	ders. '
Concluding his report, the president;	Concluding his report, the president	Concluding his report, the president;
(Cr. M. D. Horgan, of Jerilderie) stat	(Cr. M. D. Horgan, of Jerilderie) stat-	(Cr. M. D. Horgan, of Jerilderie) stated
ed he was of opinion that the Minis- ,	ed he was of opinion that the Minis-	he was of opinion that the Minis- ,
t-Sr was favorably disposed towards tho	ter was favorably disposed towards the	test was favorably disposed towards the
objects' of the league. Ho realised that ' ???	objects of the league. He realised that	objects' of the league. He realised that ???
the Minister could not bind tho Go.-,	the Minister could not bind the Go-	the Minister could not bind the Go.-,
vernment on such an important mat	vernment on such an important mat-	vernment on such an important matter,
ter, but considered he would eudeavof	ter, but considered he would endeavor	but considered he would endeavor
to enlist sympathetic action by th-?	to enlist sympathetic action by the	to enlist sympathetic action by the
Cabinet.	Cabinet.	Cabinet.
'Cr. Scilly .(Yanko ,Shirc) said ho	Cr. Scilly (Yanko Shire) said he	Cr. Scilly Yanko Shire) said he
was fully satisfied with tho result of	was fully satisfied with the result of	was fully satisfied with the result of
the deputation. No more than tho ' _ ''	the deputation. No more than the	the deputation. No more than the ' _ ''
Minister's reply could have been ex	Minister's reply could have been ex-	Minister's reply could have been expected
pected at the present juncture. H?	pected at the present juncture. He	at the present juncture. He
was of opinion that the Minister ? '-	was of opinion that the Minister	was of opinion that the Minister ? '-
should be asked to collect local eyi '	should be asked to collect local evi-	should be asked to collect local evi'
deneo, independent of the department	dence, independent of the departmen-	dence, independent of the department
tnl data compiled on the question. .' '	tal data compiled on the question.	till data compiled on the question. The
The executive is continuing its ac	The executive is continuing its ac-	executive is continuing its activities,
tivities, and purposes making arrange	tivities, and purposes making arrange-	and purposes making arrangements
ments to form branches at Grong ' ? -	ments to form branches at Grong	to form branches at Grong ' ? -
Grpng, Ardlethan, Barellan, Darlinjrtoi.	Grong, Ardlethan, Barellan, Darlington	Grpng, Ardlethan, Barellan, Darlington.
Point, South Coree and Blighty. ? - ' ;.	Point, South Coree and Blighty.	Point, South Coast and Blighty. ? - ' ;.

Identified overProof corrections	INTRODUCED ENDEAVOR EVIDENCE DARLINGTON SHIRE
Identified overProof non-corrections	COREE [**VANDALISED] GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTAL

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	197	89.8	97.0	70.0
Searchability of unique words	118	94.1	97.5	57.1
Weighted Words		94.0	97.4	57.8

Article ID 118523876, Article, Travelling Without Tickets. TOWNSVILLE, November 12., page 7 1933-11-13, Queensland Times (Ipswich, Qld. : 1909 - 1954), 72 words, 7 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Travelling Without Tickets.	Travelling Without Tickets.	Travelling Without Tickets.
TOWNSVILLE, November i2.	TOWNSVILLE, November 12.	TOWNSVILLE, November 12.
The Rolway Departmnent is ex	The Railway Department is ex-	The Railway Department is experiencing
periencing considerable trouble :n	periencing considerable trouble in	considerable trouble in
regard to men travelling from Mt. I~	regard to men travelling from Mt. Isa	regard to men travelling from Mt. Isa
without tickets. Tt is stated that abo:t	without tickets. It is stated that about	without tickets. It is stated that about
¶50 men without tickets were on	150 men without tickets were on	250 men without tickets were on
hoard a mixed train which arrived at	board a mixed train which arrived at	board a mixed train which arrived at
Hughenden. and, despite the cEfforth	Hughenden, and, despite the efforts	Hughenden and, despite the efforts
of the police, thay rejoined the train	of the police, they rejoined the train	of the police, they rejoined the train
on its departure for the coast. Th's	on its departure for the coast. This	on its departure for the coast. This
train is due in T wnhsvtlle at 11.50 to.	train is due in Townsville at 11.50 to-	train is due in T wnhsvtlle at 11.50 to
morrow morning..	morrow morning.	morrow morning..

Identified overProof corrections	THEY DEPARTMENT IT RAILWAY ISA EFFORTS ONBOARD THIS ABOUT
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	64	82.8	98.4	90.9
Searchability of unique words	47	80.9	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		83.7	100.0	100.0

Article ID 125508529, Article, A Windfall, page 2 1933-12-22, The Maitland Daily Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1939), 59 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
A Windfall	A Windfall	A Windfall
...Half a dozen rallwAymen at	Half a dozen railwaymen at	Half a dozen railwaymen at
Albury yesterday received pAy	Albury yesterday received pay	Albury yesterday received pAy
. envelopes, which, in some cases,	envelopes, which, in some cases,	. envelopes, which, in some cases,
contained six or sevto times the	contained six or seven times the	contained six or seven times the
amount of their usuAl earnings.	amount of their usual earnings.	amount of their usuAl earnings.
, aho uucijuub juyiuneuitiu uuiu	The cheques represented from	, sho uucijuub juyiuneuitiu unit
'£60 to, £00. T\|ie. nioney was	£50 to £60. The money was	'£60 to, £00. The, money was
mado available through miscalcu	made available through miscalcu-	made available through miscalcu-
lations two years ago, when the'	lations two years ago, when the	lations two years ago, when the
men's, salaries w6re reduced lower	men's salaries were reduced lower	men's, salaries were reduced lower
than they should have been.	than they should have been.	than they should have been.

Identified overProof corrections	RAILWAYMEN MADE SEVEN WERE MONEY
Identified overProof non-corrections	CHEQUES FROM REPRESENTED

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	52	80.8	92.3	60.0
Searchability of unique words	49	83.7	93.9	62.5
Weighted Words		82.0	93.1	61.5

Article ID 125837761, Article, FOOT CUT OFF, page 2 1933-01-26, The Maitland Daily Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1939), 80 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
FOOT CUT OFF	FOOT CUT OFF	FOOT CUT OFF
l-Inrry Lapluin, 1'. of; lltirwood,	Harry Laphan, 19, of Burwood,	Surry Captain, 1'. of; Burwood,
Nowonstlo, had his (lo£t log oi'ushod	Newcastle, had his left leg crushed	Newcastle, had his (left leg crushed
when ho toll under amoving roo\|Ih	when he fell under a moving goods	when he fell under a moving goods
trnln on tho main Northern nrllwny	train on the main Northern railway	train on the main Northern railway
lltio,' noni1 ' FaHBltdrn, Tho youth	line, near Fassifern. The youth	line,' near ' FaHBltdrn, The youth
orawlod about a mllo along tho nor	crawled about a mile along the per-	crawled about a mile along the nor
mauont way ln an attempt to obtain	manent way in an attempt to obtain	manent way in an attempt to obtain
ariHlwtanoQ, I-Ilfl dominion was nor	assistance. His condition was ser-	ariHlwtanoQ, Hill dominion was not
Ions whon ho wuh found at the aide	ious when he was found at the side	long when he was found at the side
of tho lino nt dawn to-day, Tho Lako	of the line at dawn to-day. The Lake	of the line at dawn to-day, The Lake
Mimquarlo unihulantio took hint to	Macquarie ambiulance took him to	Macquarie ambulance took him to
WnllBentl HumpIIhI, whoro thp toot	Wallsend Hospital, where the foot	Wallsend HumpIIhI, where the foot
wao anvputatod, ,	was amputated.	was amputated, ,

Identified overProof corrections	AMPUTATED NEAR CRAWLED LEFT IN MACQUARIE WHERE TRAIN RAILWAY MILE GOODS WALLSEND FELL HIM SIDE CRUSHED BURWOOD NEWCASTLE MOVING LAKE LINE LEG HE
Identified overProof non-corrections	CONDITION LAPHAN PERMANENT SERIOUS HARRY HOSPITAL FASSIFERN AMBIULANCE ASSISTANCE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	74	37.8	86.5	78.3
Searchability of unique words	58	44.8	84.5	71.9
Weighted Words		39.4	80.6	67.9

Article ID 125855826, Article, THREE KILLED Crossing Tragedy CAR CRUSHED WELLINGTON (N.Z.), Monday., page 2 1933-05-22, The Maitland Daily Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1939), 109 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
THREE KILLED	THREE KILLED	THREE KILLED
Crossing Tragedy	Crossing Tragedy	Crossing Tragedy
CAR CRUSHED	CAR CRUSHED	CAR CRUSHED
WELLINGTON (N.Z.), Monday.	WELLINGTON (N.Z.), Monday.	WELLINGTON (N.Z.), Monday.
Throo woinon and a Uttlo child	Three women and a little child	Three women and a little child
wore klllod nud throo others Injured	were killed and three others injured	were killed and three others injured
In a shocking lovol orosBlng nocldont	in a shocking level crossing accident	in a shocking level crossing accident
noar Wellington loot night,	near Wellington last night.	near Wellington last night.
Tho doad nro:— -Mrs. Llnooln, hor	The dead are :— Mrs. Lincoln, her	The dead are -Mrs. Llnooln, her
four-year-old dnughtor, Mrs, Francos	four-year-old daughter, Mrs. Frances	four-year-old daughter, Mrs, Frances
Lou a Cluflkln, and MIbs Enrlghti	Lena Gaskin, and Miss Enright.	Lou a Cluflkln, and Miss Enright
TIioho Injured ai'oi Eric il-lohroyd,	Those injured are : Eric Hobroyd,	Theo the Injured after Eric il lohrey,
Frank Lincoln, and his throoyear	Frank Lincoln, and his three-year-	Frank Lincoln, and his three-year-old
old dnughtor.	old daughter.	daughter.
Tho aooldont was a strange one,	The accident was a strange one.	The accident was a strange one,
Tlio onr In which thoy woro travel	The car in which they were travel-	The car in which they were travelling
ling waa orushod hol\voon two trains,	ling was crushed between two trains.	was crushed between two trains,
Ah the oar passed over tho oroHBlng	As the car passed over the crossing	Ah the car passed over the crossing
It wan naught by a train trnvolllHR	it was caught by a train travelling	It was caught by a train travellER
along ono lino, nnd thrown against	along one line, and thrown against	along one line, and thrown against
a train whloh wns waiting at. tho	a train which was waiting at the	a train which was waiting at the
station on another lino,	station on another line.	station on another line,

Identified overProof corrections	FRANCES BETWEEN NEAR THEY LITTLE LEVEL WOMEN ARE ENRIGHT DAUGHTER CAUGHT DEAD WERE LAST LINE MISS ACCIDENT HER
Identified overProof non-corrections	THOSE AS GASKIN LENA HOBROYD

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	101	50.5	92.1	84.0
Searchability of unique words	67	65.7	92.5	78.3
Weighted Words		65.5	91.8	76.2

Article ID 129277119, Article, Level Crossing Fatality at Direk, page 7 1933-04-13, News (Adelaide, SA : 1923 - 1954), 77 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Level Crossing Fatality at Direk	Level Crossing Fatality at Direk	Level Crossing Fatality at Direk
TWO PICTUHE? TAKEN today at the Direk railway crossinge on n ht	TWO PICTURES TAKEN today at the Direk railway crossing on the	TWO PICTURE? TAKEN today at the Direk railway crossings on n ht
Salisbury-Bowmans line, where Aubrey Oswald Bower, of Medindie, wa	Salisbury-Bowmans line, where Aubrey Oswald Bower, of Medindie, was	Salisbury-Bowmans line, where Aubrey Oswald Bower, of Medindie, was
killed last evening. when the motor car in which he was travelling col	killed last evening. when the motor car in which he was travelling col-	killed last evening. when the motor car in which he was travelling collided
lided with a railcar. Top-The scene of the collision (the cross indicate_	lided with a railcar. Top- The scene of the collision (the cross indicates	with a railcar. Top-The scene of the collision (the cross indicates
the actual spot). and (beneath) the wrerkage of the motor car. .At the tire	the actual spot) and (beneath) the wreckage of the motor car. At the time	the actual spot and (beneath) the wreckage of the motor car. At the tire
of t'rhe smash Mr. Bower was returning home for his birthday pari;t	of the smash Mr. Bower was returning home for his birthday party.	of the smash Mr. Bower was returning home for his birthday party

Identified overProof corrections	INDICATES WRECKAGE PARTY
Identified overProof non-corrections	PICTURES TIME

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	76	88.2	94.7	55.6
Searchability of unique words	54	90.7	96.3	60.0
Weighted Words		87.8	95.5	63.1

Article ID 129278216, Article, Obsolete Destroyers: Vesuvius in Eruption: Paddle Steamer on Port River, page 14 1933-03-09, News (Adelaide, SA : 1923 - 1954), 243 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	SUDDENLY MONTHS PROMINENT PRESENT PICTURE MARAMA COMMONWEALTH CLERGYMEN WINNER PUT
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	226	91.6	98.2	78.9
Searchability of unique words	143	93.0	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		93.2	100.0	100.0

Article ID 136685009, Article, FELL FROM TRAM Sydney Conductor Killed SYDNEY, Thursday., page 11 1933-12-01, Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate (NSW : 1876 - 1954), 68 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
FELL FROM TRAM	FELL FROM TRAM	FELL FROM TRAM
Sydney Conductor Killed	Sydney Conductor Killed	Sydney Conductor Killed
SYDNEY, Tlhursday.	SYDNEY, Thursday.	SYDNEY, Thursday.
As a trmi was proceeding alolg the	As a tram was proceeding along the	As a tram was proceeding along the
lines near Long IBay' this morning, Con-;	lines near Long Bay this morning, Con-	lines near Long Bay' this morning, Conductor
ductor C. Baldwin. of RoorhBry, fell off'	ductor C. Baldwin, of Rosebery, fell off	C. Baldwin of RoorhBry, fell off'
the footboard a0d was okilled instnntly.	the footboard and was killed instantly.	the footboard and was killed instantly.
He was collecting fares on the front	He was collecting fares on the front	He was collecting fares on the front
of a double car, and as the tram swung	of a double car, and as the tram swung	of a double car, and as the train swung
around 'a bend lie lost his footin? an4	around a bend he lost his footing and	around a bend he lost his footing and
was hurled to the aide of the railh .u	was hurled to the side of the rails.	was hurled to the side of the rails at

Identified overProof corrections	SIDE THURSDAY ALONG RAILS FOOTING INSTANTLY BAY
Identified overProof non-corrections	ROSEBERY

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	62	77.4	96.8	85.7
Searchability of unique words	42	81.0	97.6	87.5
Weighted Words		79.3	96.8	84.3

Article ID 158059601, Article, RAILWAY WASHAWAYS., page 2 1933-01-24, The Scone Advocate (NSW : 1887 - 1954), 141 words, 6 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	INNES DISTANCE ONE SUCH LINES STATE HOLE
Identified overProof non-corrections	WARRAGUNDI TILTED [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	131	86.3	97.7	83.3
Searchability of unique words	84	90.5	97.6	75.0
Weighted Words		90.5	96.9	67.5

Article ID 187222531, Article, GATTON TURNTABLE., page 9 1933-01-07, The Telegraph (Brisbane, Qld. : 1872 - 1947), 81 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	DAILY MAILS PASSENGERS AND THREE
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	72	91.7	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	54	90.7	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		90.8	100.0	100.0

Article ID 189761563, Article, DIESEL-ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVES, page 4 1933-06-15, Warwick Daily News (Qld. : 1919 -1954), 90 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
DIESEL-ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVES	DIESEL-ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVES	DIESEL ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVES
"While; the Victoriuu JRiiilwny Com	While the Victorian Railway Com-	"While; the Victorian Railway Commissioners
missioners lire still "awaiting detiiiis"	missioners are still "awaiting details"	are still awaiting details"
of the latest Diesel nnfl Dlesoheloetric \|	of the latest Diesel and Diesel-electric	of the latest Diesel and Dlesoheloetric \|
locomotives, developments nlironil ore	locomotives, developments abroad are	locomotives, developments abroad ore
Indlcqtlng Increi\|slugly sucepssful tise	indicating increasingly successful use	Indlcqtlng increasingly successful use
of the w'qro rpcent designs. A. report	of the more recent designs. A report	of the word recent designs. A. report
received in Melbourne stilled Mint in	received in Melbourne stated that in	received in Melbourne stilled Mint in
t\|ie ^[piilreiil (Canada) shunting yards	the Montreal (Canada) shunting yards	the ^[piilreiil (Canada) shunting yards
one heavy oil locomotive lind replaced	one heavy oil locomotive had replaced	one heavy oil locomotive find replaced
three steam locomotives, • To Rnglnnd,	three steam locomotives. In England,	three steam locomotives, a To England,
follorving trials of nlespl-elcetric units \|	following trials of Diesel-electric units	following trials of nlespl-elcetric units \|
l;y tlin London and 'N'orth-Bustern Rail	by the London and North-Eastern Rail-	by the London and 'North-Eastern Railway
way Company, the London 'Midland	way Company, the London Midland	Company, the London Midland
and Scottish railway lind decided to	and Scottish railway had decided to	and Scottish railway had decided to
rrlu- an extensive trial of sncli nulls	make an extensive trial of such units	hold- an extensive trial of such calls
tor shunting wqrlf,	for shunting work.	for shunting work,

Identified overProof corrections	INCREASINGLY INTHE ARE WORK BY SUCH /NORTH/EASTERN\|NORTHEASTERN USE HAD ABROAD RECENT DETAILS ENGLAND FOR SUCCESSFUL VICTORIAN FOLLOWING
Identified overProof non-corrections	MONTREAL INDICATING MORE THAT STATED MAKE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	84	65.5	89.3	69.0
Searchability of unique words	64	64.1	90.6	73.9
Weighted Words		66.3	91.6	75.2

Article ID 199478386, Article, STRANGE., page 2 1933-04-22, The Evening News (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1924 - 1941), 83 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
'"strange. ,	STRANGE.	'"strange.
TUo conversation was about dieting,	The conversation was about dieting.	The conversation was about dieting,
"Yes," said the farmer, "£ have eaten	"Yes," said the farmer, "I have eaten	"Yes," said the farmer, "I have eaten
beef .all my life."	beef all my life."	beef all my life."
"But do you think it has done you	"But do you think it has done you	"But do you think it has done you
good?" she asked- -, " - :	good?" she asked.	good?" she asked- -,
<« Good?" he returned confidently.	"Good?" he returned confidently.	<« Good?" he returned confidently.
"I feel as strouar as an ox,"	"I feel as strong as an ox."	"I feel as strong as an ox,"
< \ That, is strange,", sue ventured. "1	"That is strange," she ventured. "I	< A That, is strange,", sue ventured. "I
have been eating fish for about three	have been eating fish for about three	have been eating fish for about three
months, and I can't swim a stroke,":	months, and I can't swim a stroke."	months, and I can't swim a stroke,":
The girl who thought a bookie was a	The girl who thought a bookie was a	The girl who thought a bookie was a
little; book was indeed dumb. . . '	little book was indeed dumb.	little; book was indeed dumb. . . '

Identified overProof corrections	STRONG
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	65	95.4	98.5	66.7
Searchability of unique words	54	98.1	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		98.0	100.0	100.0

Article ID 203360990, Article, BOYS ARM CAUGHT IN MACHINERY., page 12 1933-11-13, The Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), 61 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Bt>V AHM b/lUdHt IN	BOY'S ARM CAUGHT IN	St AHM balladist IN
MAfcHlNfeNYs	MACHINERY.	MAfcHlNfeNYs
hTAAv lOijtj, Blllldliy.— A liiil fiittHbd	STAWELL, Sunday.—A lad named	hTAAv lOijtj, Blllldliy.— A bill fiittHbd
llleliftl'd ilea)-/ blillilbji'd lit Mr. N. ilrtid-	Richard Healy, employed at Mr. N. Hard-	llleliftl'd deals blillilbji'd lit Mr. N. ilrtid-
llig'ft tallbiilig ' bstabliftllmfeiit) gbt ilis	ings tailoring establishment, got his	largest tailoring ' bstabliftllmfeiit) got his
iljlil ddllbllt ill, tiib cobft df it flrbSftlittj hla-	arm caught in the cogs of a pressing ma-	chief delight all, the costs of it flrbSftlittj his-
t'liilib JJri Oillftdii llftll td lib blllled in	chine. Dr. Gibson had to be called in	flight JJri Oillftdii little ad lib killed in
tb ftftsiftt ill rdil'ttSliig- the lild'k iirib. No	to assist in releasing the lad's arm. No	the easiest ill rdil'ttSliig- the lad's birth. No
libllba ttbl-b brblibii; llHt tjlb ubftli frnk	bones were broken, but the flesh was	Ilbilba which prohibit; lift till after frnk
uftUlj' tbril iibili' tiib bllblilUbh	badly torn near the shoulder.	uftUlj' thrill which' the bllblilUbh

Identified overProof corrections	GOT HIS OF TAILORING LADS
Identified overProof non-corrections	NEAR FLESH PRESSING AT BOYS ARM INTO BE COGS BUT EMPLOYED HEALY HAD CAUGHT LAD NAMED CALLED STAWELL TO RELEASING ESTABLISHMENT DR BROKEN GIBSON SUNDAY MACHINERY WERE HARDINGS SHOULDER BONES WAS ASSIST TORN MACHINE BADLY RICHARD

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	53	9.4	22.6	14.6
Searchability of unique words	45	8.9	20.0	12.2
Weighted Words		4.2	14.2	10.4

Article ID 205515423, Article, RICHARDSON AND WRENCH LTD., page 11 1933-01-20, The Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), 144 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
RICHARDSON AND WRENCH, LTD, .	RICHARDSON AND WRENCH, LTD.	RICHARDSON AND WRENCH, LTD, SYDNEY,
SYDNEY, Thursday. — An improvement	SYDNEY, Thursday.—An improvement	Thursday. — An improvement
in the finances of Hichnrdson nnd Wrench	in the finances of Richardson and Wrench	in the finances of Richardson and Wrench
Ltd. has been revealed for the year ended:	Ltd. has been revealed for the year ended	Ltd. has been revealed for the year ended:
31st December last, as ugainst a loss .of, :	31st December last, as against a loss of	31st December last, against a loss of,
£1018 for 1031. The accounts last year	£1618 for 1931. The accounts last year	£1918 for 1931. The accounts last year
disclose n net profit ot £ZU1. Dy cieuy v	disclose a net profit of £261. By clear-	disclose a net profit of NZEF. By every v
uig a profit of £5267 two yoars ago the ,	ing a profit of £5267 two years ago the	big a profit of £526/ two years ago the company
company was nblc. to pay a dividend orlU . -	company was able to pay a dividend of 10	was able. to pay a dividend orlU . -
pcr cent per annum, hut in tlic following	per cent. per annum, but in the following	per cent per annum, but in the following
year the economic; depression brought	year the economic depression brought	year the economic; depression brought
about the Iohs mentioned above. Jn view	about the loss mentioned above. In view	about the Ions mentioned above. In view
of the turning of a loss to a profit, the	of the turning of a loss to a profit, the	of the turning of a loss to a profit, the
hoard of the company believes that . the	board of the company believes that the	heard of the company believes that the
depression is passing. The directors hme	depression is passing. The directors have	depression is passing. The directors have
added confidence for the future. "Revenue	added confidence for the future. Revenue	added confidence for the future. Revenue
from commissions, fees, interest, &c„ wnie	from commissions, fees, interest, &c., were	from commissions, fees, interest, scr wife
£28,218 in 1030, £20,170 in the next twelve	£28,218 in 1930, £20,176 in the next twelve	£28,218 in 1930, £20,170 in the next twelve
months, nnd £17,829 in the year under re-	months, and £17,829 in the year under re-	months, and £1/,829 in the year under review.
view. i.-	view.	a.-

Identified overProof corrections	ABLE HAVE BY BUT YEARS AGAINST
Identified overProof non-corrections	BOARD AS [**VANDALISED] WERE CLEARING

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	116	84.5	94.8	66.7
Searchability of unique words	71	87.3	94.4	55.6
Weighted Words		90.3	95.5	53.7

Article ID 236561787, Article, TROUBLE OVER SENIORITY COLLIERY IN TAS., page 6 1933-05-04, The Labor Daily (Sydney, NSW : 1924 - 1938), 140 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
TROUBLE OVER	TROUBLE OVER	TROUBLE OVER
SENIORITY	SENIORITY	SENIORITY
COLLIERY IN TAS.	COLLIERY IN TAS.	COLLIERY IN TAS.
ADVICE was yesterday received by	ADVICE was yesterday received by	ADVICE was yesterday received by
the central executive of the	the central executive of the	the central executive of the
Miners' Federation that a settlement	Miners' Federation that a settlement	Miners' Federation that a settlement
had not been effected in a dispute	had not been effected in a dispute	had not been effected in a dispute
that had arisen at Cornwall colliery,	that had arisen at Cornwall colliery,	that had arisen at Cornwall colliery,
Tasmania, over the seniority ques-	Tasmania, over the seniority ques-	Tasmania, over the seniority question
tion of employment.	tion of employment.	of employment.
/-/Tho". general /secretary,'-, of ./the /dr-	The general secretary of the or-	c-The". general secretary,'-, of the /dr-
ffanisatlon, fvfr/ A.' Tcccc. cold ; the	ganisation, Mr. A. Teece, said the	ganisation, every A.' Tcccc. cold ; the
trouble arose following a sliortenlng	trouble arose following a shortening	trouble arose following a shortening
of .hands.-/ Although -the .miners had	of hands. Although the miners had	of handsome Although the miners had
been, retrenohed . in . their-.order Z: of.	been retrenched in their order of	been, retrenched in their order Z: of
i seniority, ." tbo : .management , had	seniority, the management had	seniority, ." the : management , had
sought to re-employ;-; a.- number wtthi-	sought to re-employ a number with-	sought to re-employ;-; a.- number without
out: regard to tliis principle. ;	out regard to this principle.	regard to this principle. ;
.'.'l Mr.,-,Teece added: that'tho Federa-	Mr. Teece added that the Federa-	still Mr. Teece added: that the Federa-
.tloii had/,; urged, a' conference with	tion had urged a conference with	flour had,; urged, a conference with
:th'p : dlreotors- of -tho- ; colliery.' to dls	the directors of the colliery to dis-	the : directors- of -the- ; colliery.' to discuss.
/cuss. teo matter, and -hopes;, were ,e"	cuss the matter, and hopes were ex-	the matter, and hopes., were ex"
pressed that .the dispute : would be	pressed that the dispute would be	pressed that the dispute would be
'sottled.. - - /::	settled.	'settled.. - - /::
========	========	========

Identified overProof corrections	SHORTENING WITHOUT EXPRESSED WITHTHE SETTLED DISCUSS THIS RETRENCHED DIRECTORS
Identified overProof non-corrections	ORGANISATION SAID HANDS [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	105	81.0	94.3	70.0
Searchability of unique words	67	83.6	95.5	72.7
Weighted Words		83.6	95.4	72.3

Article ID 237907575, Article, BROKEN HILL DISPUTE MINERS' COUNCIL TO MEET, page 8 1933-10-26, The Labor Daily (Sydney, NSW : 1924 - 1938), 125 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
BROKEN HILL	BROKEN HILL	BROKEN HILL
DISPUTE	DISPUTE	DISPUTE
MINERS' COUNCIL TO MEET	MINERS' COUNCIL TO MEET	MINERS' COUNCIL TO MEET
As a result of a request from the	As a result of a request from the	As a result of a request from the
Barrier District branch a majority	Barrier District branch a majority	Barrier District branch a majority
of the councillors of the Miners'	of the councillors of the Miners'	of the councillors of the Miners'
Federation, who were- consulted -. on	Federation, who were consulted on	Federation, who were consulted on the
the matter, have agreed to tho call	the matter, have agreed to the call-	matter, have agreed to the calling
ing of a special council meeting to	ing of a special council meeting to	of a special council meeting to
discuss the alsputo existing at the	discuss the dispute existing at the	discuss the dispute existing at the
South Mine, at Broken Hill.	South Mine, at Broken Hill.	South Mine, at Broken Hill.
The general-president, Mr. P.	The general-president, Mr. P.	The general president, Mr. P.
Rces. and the general-secretary, Mr.	Rees. and the general-secretary, Mr.	Rees. and the general secretary, Mr.
A. Tcccc, said last, night that., the	A. Teee, said last, night that the	A. Teece, said last, night that, the
council mooting, would bq held- at 2	council meeting, would be held at 2	council meeting, would be held at 2
p.m. on Thursday, November 2. at	p.m. on Thursday, November 2, at	p.m. on Thursday, November 2. at
the Fcdoratlon . headquarters.	the Federation headquarters.	the Federation . headquarters.
It-was pointed out. that tho dis	It was pointed out that the dis-	It-was pointed out that the dispute
pute ' at Broken ' Hill aroscovor tho	pute at Broken Hill arose over the	at Broken Hill Crossover the
refusal of. the management to agree	refusal of the management to agree	refusal of the management to agree
to. tho puyrncnt of minimum con	to the payment of minimum con-	to the payment of minimum contract
tract rateH for the breaking of ore,	tract rates for the breaking of ore,	rates for the breaking of ore,
========	========	========

Identified overProof corrections	PAYMENT REES BE RATES
Identified overProof non-corrections	ONTHE [**VANDALISED] AROSE OVER TEEE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	108	87.0	96.3	71.4
Searchability of unique words	68	89.7	94.1	42.9
Weighted Words		89.9	94.2	43.2

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
RAILWAY GAUGE	RAILWAY GAUGE	RAILWAY GAUGE
ON JERILDERIE UNE	ON JERILDERIE LINE	ON JERILDERIE LINE
Will Victoria Extend?	Will Victoria Extend ?	Will Victoria Extend?
MELBOURNE, Thursday.	MELBOURNE, Thursday.	MELBOURNE, Thursday.
I The Victorian Government dcclrtad to	The Victorian Government decided to	The Victorian Government declined to
send two officials to attend a oo-nference	send two officials to attend a conference	send two officials to attend a conference
at Jerilderie on Saturday, when, the	at Jerilderie on Saturday, when the	at Jerilderie on Saturday, when, the
question of extending the Victorian	question of extending the Victorian	question of extending the Victorian
railway gauge into New South Wales	railway gauge into New South Wales	railway gauge into New South Wales
along the line from Tocumwal to Je-	along the line from Tocumwal to Je-	along the line from Tocumwal to Jerilderie
rilderie will be discussed.	rilderie will be discussed.	will be discussed.
The Chief Railway Commissioner	The Chief Railway Commissioner	The Chief Railway Commissioner
(Mr. Clapp) said that the extension .of	(Mr. Clapp) said that the extension of	(Mr. Clapp) said that the extension of
the Victorian gauge was a matter ot '	the Victorian gauge was a matter of	the Victorian gauge was a matter of Government
Government policy, and any exten	Government policy, and any exten-	policy, and any extent
could be undertaken only with	sions could be undertaken only with	could be undertaken only with
the consent of both State Parliaments.	the consent of both State Parliaments.	the consent of both State Parliaments.
Tho Victorian delegates could attend	The Victorian delegates could attend	The Victorian delegates could attend
only to answer questions and discuss	only to answer questions and discuss	only to answer questions and discuss
the flow Qf traffic from Now South '	the flow of traffic from New South	the flow of traffic from New South Wales
Wales and freight mattet's generally.	Wales and freight matters generally.	and freight matters generally.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Answer to Correspondent.	Answer to Correspondent.	Answer to Correspondent.
Chas. Watson (Mt. Margaret).—(1).	Chas. Watson (Mt. Margaret).—(1).	Chas. Watson (Mt. Margaret).—(1).
The gauge of the Port Augusta-<*>	The gauge of the Port Augusta-	The gauge of the Port Augusta's
Kalgoorlie section of the transconti-<*>	Kalgoorlie section of the transconti-	Kalgoorlie section of the transconti-<*>
line is 4ft. 8½in. (2). The	nental line is 4ft. 8½in. (2). The	line is 4ft. 8½in. (2). The
awards in the various cheese classes	awards in the various cheese classes	awards in the various cheese classes
at the last Royal National Exhibition	at the last Royal National Exhibition	at the last Royal National Exhibition
, in Brisbane were as follows:—Export	in Brisbane were as follows:—Export	in Brisbane were as follows:—Export
V cheese (Orient Cup), Downs Co	cheese (Orient Cup), Downs Co-	V cheese (Orient Cup), Downs Co
-4 operative Dairy Association's West	operative Dairy Association's West-	-4 operative Dairy Association's West
\ brook factory; medium cheese, col	brook factory; medium cheese, col-	A brick factory; medium cheese, col
soured, over six weeks' old, Yarran	oured, over six weeks' old, Yarran-	soured, over six weeks' old, Yarran
medium cheese, coloured, not	lea; medium cheese, coloured, not	medium cheese, coloured, not
> more than four weeks old, Pitts	more than four weeks old, Pitts-	more than four weeks old, Pitts
loaf cheese, coloured, over	worth; loaf cheese, coloured, over	loaf cheese, coloured, over
/ six weeks old, Yarranlea; loaf cheese,	six weeks old, Yarranlea; loaf cheese,	a six weeks old, Yarranlea; loaf cheese,
•oloured, not more than four weeks	coloured, not more than four weeks	coloured, not more than four weeks
old, Pittsworth; special prize for the	old, Pittsworth; special prize for the	old, Pittsworth; special prize for the
factory securing the greatest aggre	factory securing the greatest aggre-	factory securing the greatest aggre
of points in all classes (except	gate of points in all classes (except	of points in all classes (except
trophy), Pittsworth.	trophy), Pittsworth.	trophy), Pittsworth.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
ABORIGINES» PLIGHT	ABORIGINES' PLIGHT	ABORIGINES PLIGHT
"Appalling" Situation	"Appalling" Situation	"Appalling" Situation
Presbyterian View	Presbyterian View	Presbyterian View
MELBOURNE, September .18.	MELBOURNE, September 18.	MELBOURNE, September 18.
Tho condition ot aborigines living	The condition of aborigines living	The condition of aborigines living
near the Great "Western Railway was	near the Great Western Railway was	near the Great Western Railway was
described as appalling by speakers at	described as appalling by speakers at	described as appalling by speakers at
tho general . assembly oí the . Presby-	the general assembly of the Presby-	the general assembly of the Presbyterian
terian Church ot Australia to-day.	terian Church of Australia to-day.	Church of Australia to-day.
A discussion arose during a dobate on	A discussion arose during a debate on	A discussion arose during a debate on
the report ot the Board of Missions	the report of the Board of Missions	the report of the Board of Missions
which is responsible for work among	which is responsible for work among	which is responsible for work among
aborigines. The Very Rev. John Walk-	aborigines. The Very Rev. John Walk-	aborigines. The Very Rev. John Walker
er said ho was shocked at the appear-	er said he was shocked at the appear-	said he was shocked at the appearance
ance of aborigines who came to meet	ance of aborigines who came to meet	of aborigines who came to meet
the'train at stations along tho line. They	the train at stations along the line. They	the train at stations along the line. They
wero scantilly clothed and looked miser-	were scantilly clothed and looked miser-	were scantily clothed and looked miserable.
able.	able.
The Rev. Karil Forster (Victoria) said	The Rev. Karil Forster (Victoria) said	The Rev. Karl Forster (Victoria) said
that the Federal Government construct-	that the Federal Government construct-	that the Federal Government constructed
ed the lino and brought the aborigines	ed the line and brought the aborigines	the line and brought the aborigines
into touch with white civilisation, and	into touch with white civilisation, and	into touch with white civilisation, and
the,situation was simply appalling. He	the situation was simply appalling. He	the situation was simply appalling. He
moved that the Church call.on the Fed-	moved that the Church call on the Fed-	moved that the Church call. on the Federal
eral Government to take steps to co-op-	eral Government to take steps to co-op-	Government to take steps to co-operate
erate with missionary societies, or by	erate with missionary societies, or by	with missionary societies, or by
other mean» to protect the aborigines	other means to protect the aborigines	other means to protect the aborigines
along the Great Western line, and to	along the Great Western line, and to	along the Great Western line, and to
provide them with medical inspection	provide them with medical inspection	provide them with medical inspection
and adequate clothing.	and adequate clothing.	and adequate clothing.
. lt was decided to refer tho motion to	It was decided to refer the motion to	lt was decided to refer the motion to
the Board of Missions.	the Board of Missions.	the Board of Missions.
MOTION BY MODERATOR;	MOTION BY MODERATOR.	MOTION BY MODERATOR;
The Moderator of the Presbyterian	The Moderator of the Presbyterian	The Moderator of the Presbyterian
Church of Victoria (the Rt. Rev. R.	Church of Victoria (the Rt. Rev. R.	Church of Victoria (the Rt. Rev. R.
Wilson Macaulay) moved a motion, por-	Wilson Macaulay) moved a motion, por-	Wilson Macaulay) moved a motion, portion
tion of which stated:	tion of which stated :	of which stated:
The assembly notes with dismay	The assembly notes with dismay	The assembly notes with dismay
. the widespread opinion overseas	the widespread opinion overseas	. the widespread opinion overseas
that the Government and peoples of	that the Government and peoples of	that the Government and peoples of
- Australia have not done all that they	Australia have not done all that they	- Australia have not done all that they
might to protect these natives from	might to protect these natives from	might to protect these natives from
exploitation and from the cruelty and	exploitation and from the cruelty and	exploitation and from the cruelty and
lust of the dominant white race. The	lust of the dominant white race. The	lust of the dominant white race. The
assembly views with alarm the propo-	assembly views with alarm the propo-	assembly views with alarm the proposals
sals so readily made to use weapons	sals so readily made to use weapons	so readily made to use weapons
of war for punishment for tho murder	of war for punishment for the murder	of war for punishment for the murder
of an Australian policeman by wild	of an Australian policeman by wild	of an Australian policeman by wild
aborigines. The assembly request»	aborigines. The assembly requests	aborigines. The assembly requests
the Federal Government to give fresh	the Federal Government to give fresh	the Federal Government to give fresh
attention to the matter.	attention to the matter.	attention to the matter.
It was decided to refer the motion to	It was decided to refer the motion to	It was decided to refer the motion to
the Board of Missions.	the Board of Missions.	the Board of Missions.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
PESTS AND VERMIN	PESTS AND VERMIN	PESTS AND VERMIN
Effective Method of Destraction	Effective Method of Destruction	Effective Method of Destruction
What ia claimed to he one of the	What is claimed to be one of the	What is claimed to be one of the
most effective methods for the exter-	most effective methods for the exter-	most effective methods for the extermination
mination of animal and Insect pests,	mination of animal and insect pests,	of animal and insect pests,
has recently been Introduced to this	has recently been introduced to this	has recently been introduced to this
State. The process is one of fumiga-	State. The process is one of fumiga-	State. The process is one of fumiga-
tion, with what is known as "Zyklon	tion, with what is known as "Zyklon	tion, with what is known as "Zyklon
B" which enables a 100 per cent, kill	B" which enables a 100 per cent. kill	B" which enables a 100 per cent, kill
of the eggs, in addition to the Insects.	of the eggs, in addition to the insects.	of the eggs, in addition to the Insects.
A remarkable feature of this method ts	A remarkable feature of this method is	A remarkable feature of this method is
that, notwithstanding its deadliness,	that, notwithstanding its deadliness,	that, notwithstanding its deadliness,
the gas derived from "Zyklon B" is	the gas derived from "Zyklon B" is	the gas derived from "Zyklon B" is
quite harmless to the most delicate	quite harmless to the most delicate	quite harmless to the most delicate
fabrics, furnishings and foodstuffs. It	fabrics, furnishings and foodstuffs. It	fabrics, furnishings and foodstuffs. It
will not corrode metals. These char- I	will not corrode metals. These char-	will not corrode metals. These char- I
acteristlcB enable "Zyklon B" to be	acteristics enable "Zyklon B" to be	acteristlcB enable "Zyklon B" to be
used with most satisfactory results in	used with most satisfactory results in	used with most satisfactory results in
dwellings, factories, Sour mills, ware-	dwellings, factories, flour mills, ware-	dwellings, factories, Sour mills, warehouses,
houses, museums, libraries and stores.	houses, museums, libraries and stores.	museums, libraries and stores.
Quarantine authorities throughout the	Quarantine authorities throughout the	Quarantine authorities throughout the
world issue the usual certifícate when	world issue the usual certifícate when	world issue the usual certificate when
ship fumigation ls carried out with	ship fumigation is carried out with	ship fumigation is carried out with
this fumigant. The use of "Zyklon B"	this fumigant. The use of "Zyklon B"	this fumigant. The use of "Zyklon B"
requires trained operators, and the	requires trained operators, and the	requires trained operators, and the
work in this State is in charge of W. G.	work in this State is in charge of W. G.	work in this State is in charge of W. G.
Waldie, 489 Mnrroy-strppt. Perth.	Waldie, 489 Murray-street, Perth.	Waldie, 483 Murray-street. Perth.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
FATAL LEVEL CROSSlNG SMASHBI	FATAL LEVEL CROSSING SMASH	FATAL LEVEL CROSSING SMASH
Three well known Colac business	Three well known Colac business	Three well known Colac business
were killed in a level crossing	men were killed in a level crossing	were killed in a level crossing
accident near Werribee early this	accident near Werribee early this	accident near Werribee early this
morning when a rail moptor bound	morning when a rail motor bound	morning when a rail motor bound
for 3Ielboune, crashed into them.	for Melboune, crashed into them.	for Melbourne, crashed into them.
The victims are-Walter Gordon	The victims are—Walter Gordon	The victims are-Walter Gordon
Manning, garage prorlietor; John	Manning, garage proprietor; John	Manning, garage proprietor; John
Alexander Smith, grocer; George	Alexander Smith, grocer; George	Alexander Smith, grocer; George
Daley Little, baker.	Daley Little, baker.	Daley Little, baker.
All were married and left families.	All were married and left families.	All were married and left families.
Approaching the cJossing the car	Approaching the crossing the car	Approaching the crossing the car
swerved from the line and then	swerved from the line and then	swerved from the line and then
turned back and crashed head on	turned back and crashed head	turned back and crashed head on
into the train.	on into the train.	into the train.
The victims were hurled a consider	The victims were hurled a consider-	The victims were hurled a considerable
able distance and apparently were	able distance and apparently were	distance and apparently were
killed instantly.	killed instantly.	killed instantly.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
LEVEL CROSSING SMASH	LEVEL CROSSING SMASH	LEVEL CROSSING SMASH
TRAIN STRIKES MOTOR CAR	TRAIN STRIKES MOTOR CAR	TRAIN STRIKES MOTOR CAR
THREE PEOPLE TTTT.T.Tin	THREE PEOPLE KILLED.	THREE PEOPLE TTTT.T.Tin
Perth, July ?,.	Perth, July 3.	Perth, July ?,.
Three people were killed ami five	Three people were killed and five	Three people were killed and five
others were seriously injured when a	others were seriously injured when a	others were seriously injured when a
Perth-bound passenger train crashed	Perth-bound passenger train crashed	Perth-bound passenger train crashed
into a motor ear containing nine people	into a motor ear containing nine people	into a motor car containing nine people
on tho Jewell-street level crossing, East	on the Jewell-street level crossing, East	on the Jewell-street level crossing, East
Perth, about 2.30 p.m. on Saturday.	Perth, about 2.30 p.m. on Saturday.	Perth, about 2.30 p.m. on Saturday.
The three dead and two of the injured	The three dead and two of the injured	The three dead and two of the injured
were members of one familx-. The	were members of one family. The	were members of one family-. The
driver of the car, James 1-vons (-0),	driver of the car, James Lyons (20),	driver of the car, James Lyons (-0),
who is also a member of the stricken	who is also a member of the stricken	who is also a member of the stricken
family, was not injured. Tho victims	family, was not injured. The victims	family, was not injured. The victims
were: —	were:—	were: a
Killed. — Archibald Mylcs Lyons (o9),	Killed.—Archibald Myles Lyons (59),	Killed. — Archibald Myles Lyons (of),
engine driver, of 125 Joel Ten-ace, lit.	engine driver, of 125 Joel Terrace, Mt.	engine driver, of 125 Joel Terrace, Mt.
Lawley; Donald Lyons (IS), of the	Lawley; Donald Lyons (18), of the	Lawley; Donald Lyons (IS), of the
same address; Peter Lyons (12), of the	same address; Peter Lyons (12), of the	same address; Peter Lyons (12), of the
same address.	same address.	same address.
Injured. — Margaret Lyons (40), wife	Injured.—Margaret Lyons (40), wife	Injured. 2 Margaret Lyons (46), wife
of Archbald Lyons; Jack Lyons (7);	of Archbald Lyons; Jack Lyons (7);	of Archbald Lyons; Jack Lyons (7);
Norman Davenport (21), of 18 Packen	Norman Davenport (21), of 18 Packen-	Norman Davenport (21), of 18 Packen
haiu Htreet, Mt. Lawley ;? Kathleen Pear	ham Street, Mt. Lawley; Kathleen Pear-	hard Street, Mt. Lawley ;? Kathleen Pearson
son (19), of Vincent Street, North	son (19), of Vincent Street, North	(19), of Vincent Street, North
Perth; Frank Lyons (20), of 180 Har	Perth; Frank Lyons (20), of 180 Har-	Perth; Frank Lyons (20), of 180 Harold
old Street, Highgato Hill.	old Street, Highgate Hill.	Street, Highgate Hill.
Frank Lyons was not related to tho	Frank Lyons was not related to the	Frank Lyons was not related to the
other members of the party of that	other members of the party of that	other members of the party of that
name. It is a grim coincidence that	name. It is a grim coincidence that	name. It is a grim coincidence that
Mr. Archibald Lyons was the driver of	Mr. Archibald Lyons was the driver of	Mr. Archibald Lyons was the driver of
the locomotive that ran down a motor	the locomotive that ran down a motor	the locomotive that ran down a motor
car and killed Messrs. Joseph Arm- i	car and killed Messrs. Joseph Arm-	car and killed Messrs. Joseph Arm- strong
strong and Matthew and Daniel Graf	strong and Matthew and Daniel Graf-	and Matthew and Daniel Graf
fiti, of Wagin, and injured two others,	fin, of Wagin, and injured two others,	fits, of Wagin, and injured two others,
on the Maddington level crossing just	on the Maddington level crossing just	on the Maddington level crossing just
ii year ago.	a year ago.	a year ago.
Mr. Archibald Lyons was well-known	Mr. Archibald Lyons was well-known	Mr. Archibald Lyons was well-known
in Geraldton, where he lived for several	in Geraldton, where he lived for several	in Geraldton, where he lived for several
years. He was a keen supporter of	years. He was a keen supporter of	years. He was a keen supporter of
cricket.	cricket.	cricket.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
CROSSING_SMASH.'	CROSSING SMASH.	CROSSING SMASH.'
Three Killed ; Five Hurt.	Three Killed; Five Hurt.	Three Killed ; Five Hurt.
TRAGIC COINCIDENCE.	TRAGIC COINCIDENCE.	TRAGIC COINCIDENCE.
PERTH OV.A.), Sunday.	PERTH (W.A.), Sunday.	PERTH CWA.), Sunday.
Pato imposed tragic coincidences	Fate imposed tragic coincidences	Pato imposed tragic coincidences
in the deaths yesterday of Archi	in the deaths yesterday of Archi-	in the deaths yesterday of Archibald
bald Myles Lyons (59), railway	bald Myles Lyons (59), railway	Myles Lyons (59), railway
engine-driver, of Mount Lawley,	engine-driver, of Mount Lawley,	engine-driver, of Mount Lawley,
and two of his sons. A year ago	and two of his sons. A year ago	and two of his sons. A year ago
at Maddington a motor 'car was	at Maddington a motor car was	at Maddington a motor car was
struck by a train and three per	struck by a train and three per-	struck by a train and three persons
sons were killed. Lyons was the	sons were killed. Lyons was the	were killed. Lyons was the
driver of the engine.	driver of the engine.	driver of the engine.
Yesterday at a level crossing at Bast	Yesterday at a level crossing at East	Yesterday at a level crossing at East
Berth a train struck the car in which	Perth a train struck the car in which	Perth a train struck the car in which
Lyons and his family were travelling,	Lyons and his family were travelling,	Lyons and his family were travelling,
and caused three deaths. Those killed	and caused three deaths. Those killed	and caused three deaths. Those killed
were Lyons and two of his sons, Beter	were Lyons and two of his sons, Peter	were Lyons and two of his sons, Peter
(ll') and Donald (IS). Five others	(12) and Donald (18). Five others	(ll') and Donald (IS). Five others
were injured, including Lyons' wife	were injured, including Lyons' wife	were injured, including Lyons' wife
and two other sons, but thc fifth sont	and two other sons, but the fifth sent	and two other sons, but the fifth son
.Tames, who was driving, escaped in	James, who was driving, escaped	James, who was driving, escaped in
injury.	injury.	injury.
Mrs, Margaret Lyons (JG) sustained	Mrs. Margaret Lyons (46) sustained	Mrs Margaret Lyons (JG) sustained
shock and lacerated scalp; John Lyons	shock and lacerated scalp; John Lyons	shock and lacerated scalp; John Lyons
(7), abrasions and sjiock; Frank Lyons	(7), abrasions and shock; Frank Lyons	(7), abrasions and shock; Frank Lyons
(20) , concussion; Norman Davenport	(20), concussion; Norman Davenport	(20) , concussion; Norman Davenport
(21) , of Bast Perth, fractured ribs;	(21), of East Perth, fractured ribs;	(21) , of East Perth, fractured ribs;
Kathleen Pearson (10), of North Perth,	Kathleen Pearson (10), of North Perth,	Kathleen Pearson (16) of North Perth,
concussion.	concussion.	concussion.
Drizzling rain obscured tho driver's	Drizzling rain obscured the driver's	Drizzling rain obscured the driver's
vision at thc time of the crash.	vision at the time of the crash.	vision at the time of the crash.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Opium Trafficker Fined £50	Opium Trafficker Fined £50	Opium Trafficker Fined £50
SYDNEY, October 3.	SYDNEY, October 3.	SYDNEY, October 3.
Described by Inspector Maher, of the	Described by Inspector Maher, of the	Described by Inspector Maher, of the
Customs Department, as one of the	Customs Department, as one of the	Customs Department, as one of the
largest traffickers in opium in Sydney,	largest traffickers in opium in Sydney,	largest traffickers in opium in Sydney,
Harry C. Chan, fruit dealer, was fined	Harry C. Chan, fruit dealer, was fined	Harry C. Chan, fruit dealer, was fined
£50 at the Central Police Court today,	£50 at the Central Police Court today,	£50 at the Central Police Court today,
on a charge of having a number of tins	on a charge of having a number of tins	on a charge of having a number of tins
of opium in lus possession.	of opium in his possession.	of opium in his possession.
Detective Robinson said that, to com- i	Detective Robinson said that, to com-	Detective Robinson said that, to com- i
pany with Customs officers, he made a :	pany with Customs officers, he made a	pany with Customs officers, he made a :
search of premises in Castlereagji street j	search of premises in Castlereagh street	search of premises in Castlereagh street on
on Saturday, and found the opium txxt- i	on Saturday, and found the opium con-	Saturday, and found the opium text- i
cealed in the space between the waU» 1	cealed in the space between the walls	cealed in the space between the walls 1
of a room and beneath the floor boards .	of a room and beneath the floor boards	of a room and beneath the floor boards .
of another room.	of another room.	of another room.
========	========	========
PARIS.— Marcel Tbil defeated Oubaa !	PARIS.— Marcel Thil defeated Cuban	PARIS Marcel Tbil defeated Cuban !
Kid Tunero in 15 rounds on. Monday; (	Kid Tunero in 15 rounds on Monday,	Kid Tunero in 15 rounds on. Monday; (
and thus retains the world's middle- .	and thus retains the world's middle-	and thus retains the world's middle- .
weight championship. ? j	weight championship.	weight championship. ? j

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Obso~e Destroers : V~esuv~iusin Erutio	Obsolete Destroyers : Vesuvius in Eruption :	Obso~e Destroyers : V~esuv~iusin Erutio
Paddle Steamer on Port River	Paddle Steamer on Port River	Paddle Steamer on Port River
-AN UNUSUAL SIGHT on the Port River. The paddle steamer	\|\| AN UNUSUAL SIGHT on the Port River. The paddle steamer	-AN UNUSUAL SIGHT on the Port River. The paddle steamer
Jupiter, which arrived from Victor Harbor yesterday. The en	Jupiter, which arrived from Victor Harbor yesterday. The en-	Jupiter, which arrived from Victor Harbor yesterday. The engines.
gines. and paddles will be removed and the vessel will be pul	gines and paddles will be removed and the vessel will be put	and paddles will be removed and the vessel will be put
into commission at Port Adelaide.	into commission at Port Adelaide. \|\|	into commission at Port Adelaide.
FOR THE SCRAPHEAP.-The Corn	\|\| FOR THE SCRAPHEAP.—The Com-	FOR THE SCRAPHEAP. The Commonwealth
monwealth Government has begun	monwealth Government has begun	Government has begun
negotiations with Britain for the re	negotiations with Britain for the re-	negotiations with Britain for the re-
placement of the destroyers of the	placement of the destroyers of the	placement of the destroyers of the
Australian squadron by destroyers of	Australian squadron by destroyers of	Australian squadron by destroyers of
a more modern type, and the replace.	a more modern type, and the replace-	a more modern type, and the replace.
ment of the flotilla leader Anzac by	ment of the flotilla leader Anzac by	ment of the flotilla leader Anzac by
the fast British destroyer Mackay.	the fast British destroyer Mackay.	the fast British destroyer Mackay.
The obsolete vessels----(1) Anzac,	The obsolete vessels—(1) Anzac,	The obsolete vessels -(1) Anzac,
(2) Tasmania, (3) Swordsman, (4)	(2) Tasmania, (3) Swordsman, (4)	(2) Tasmania, (3) Swordsman, (4)
Tattoo, and (5) Success.	Tattoo, and (5) Success. \|\|	Tattoo, and (5) Success.
PRObMINENT CLERGYIMEN leaving the Marama'at Sydney on	\|\| PROMINENT CLERGYMEN leaving the Marama at Sydney on	PROMINENT CLERGYMEN leaving the Marama at Sydney on
Tuesday, when the remains of the late Dr. J. C. Wright, Archbishop	Tuesday, when the remains of the late Dr. J. C. Wright, Archbishop	Tuesday, when the remains of the late Dr. J. C. Wright, Archbishop
of Sydney and Primate of Australia, were taken from the vessel	of Sydney and Primate of Australia, were taken from the vessel	of Sydney and Primate of Australia, were taken from the vessel
to St. Andrew's Cathedral.	to St. Andrew's Cathedral. \|\|	to St. Andrew's Cathedral.
.k.		ck.
MRS. S. , SMITH,	\|\| MRS. S. SMITH,	MRS. S. SMITH,
wife of the lessee	wife of the lessee	wife of the lessee
and trainer or	and trainer of	and trainer of
Waltzing Lily, gets	Waltzing Lily, gets	Waltzing Lily, gets
"a certainty" from	"a certainty" from	a certainty from
th- Newmarket win	the Newmarket win-	the Newmarket winner.
ner.	ner. \|\|
JACK FITT (Vic., top), world's half	\|\| JACK FITT (Vic., top), world's half-	JACK FITT (Vic., top), world's half
mile running champion and record	mile running champion and record	mile running champion and record
holder, and Tom Miles (Qld.), 1928	holder, and Tom Miles (Qld.), 1928	holder, and Tom Miles (Qld.), 1928
world's sprint champion. Tonight Fitt	world's sprint champion. Tonight Fitt	world's sprint champion. Tonight Fitt
will compete in the world's 440 yards	will compete in the world's 440 yards	will compete in the world's 440 yards
title event at Maribyrnong (.Vic.). Miles	title event at Maribyrnong (.Vic.). Miles	title event at Maribyrnong (Vic.). Miles
should prove a formidable opponent for	should prove a formidable opponent for	should prove a formidable opponent for
Robertson and Banner, the preseni	Robertson and Banner, the present	Robertson and Banner, the present
champion.	champion. \|\|	champion.
AFTER TWO MIONTHS of absolute quiet Mount Vesuvius juddenly burst into eruption	\|\| AFTER TWO MONTHS of absolute quiet Mount Vesuvius suddenly burst into eruption	AFTER TWO MONTHS of absolute quiet Mount Vesuvius suddenly burst into eruption
last month. Top-An eruption in progress in the crater. Bottom-A striking ticture o'	last month. Top—An eruption in progress in the crater. Bottom—A striking picture of	last month. Top An eruption in progress in the crater. Bottom-A striking picture of'
the sluggish stream of lava moving along the floor of the crater.	the sluggish stream of lava moving along the floor of the crater. \|\|	the sluggish stream of lava moving along the floor of the crater.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
RAILWAY WASHAWAYS.	RAILWAY WASHAWAYS.	RAILWAY WASHAWAYS.
The Brisbane mail, containing 104	The Brisbane mail, containing 164	The Brisbane mail, containing 104
passengers, and the Glen Inncs mail,	passengers, and the Glen Innes mail,	passengers, and the Glen Innes mail,
with 280 passengers, wcro detained at	with 280 passengers, were detained at	with 280 passengers, were detained at
Werris Creek yesterday owing to wusli	Werris Creek yesterday owing to wash-	Werris Creek yesterday owing to was
aways on tile lino between AVurrugundi	aways on the line between Warragundi	always on the line between AVurrugundi
and Duri. Tho line luid been rendered	and Duri. The line had been rendered	and Duri. The line had been rendered
unsafe over a distuueo of about 11	unsafe over a distance of about 11	unsafe over a distance of about 11
miles, and in ono place a liolo 12ft.	miles, and in one place a hole 12ft.	miles, and in one place a hole 12ft.
deep had been made. In parts the linos	deep had been made. In parts the lines	deep had been made. In parts the lines
were tilted to an almost upright posi	were tilted to an almost upright posi-	were fitted to an almost upright position.
tion.	tion.
Having becii advised of the stato of	Having been advised of the state of	Having been advised of the state of
affairs railway officials at Werris	affairs railway officials at Werris	affairs railway officials at Werris
Creek considered that the passage of	Creek considered that the passage of	Creek considered that the passage of
tho Brisbane mail was impossible, .and	the Brisbane mail was impossible, and	the Brisbane mail was impossible, and
motor cars carried tho passengers from	motor cars carried the passengers from	motor cars carried the passengers from
there to Duri.	there to Duri.	there to Duri.
Passengers: suffered little discomfort,	Passengers suffered little discomfort,	Passengers: suffered little discomfort,
as the refreshment rooms maintained an'	as the refreshment rooms maintained an	as the refreshment rooms maintained an'
all-night service, and the handling of	all-night service, and the handling of	all-night service, and the handling of
the situation' by tho officers was sucli	the situation by the officers was such	the situation' by the officers was such
that not a single complaint was laid.	that not a single complaint was laid.	that not a single complaint was laid.
The service, up till to-day, was still	The service, up till to-day, was still	The service, up till to-day, was still
dislocated. -	dislocated.	dislocated. -

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
GATTON TURNTABLE.	GATTON TURNTABLE.	GATTON TURNTABLE.
At 10 o'clock on Friday morning,	At 10 o'clock on Friday morning,	At 10 o'clock on Friday morning,
the turntable In the Gatton railway	the turntable In the Gatton railway	the turntable In the Gatton railway
yards was officially opened by In	yards was officially opened by In-	yards was officially opened by Inspector
spector I. Robertson, of the Mainten-	spector I. Robertson, of the Mainten-	I. Robertson, of the Maintenance
ance Department, Brisbane, When the	ance Department, Brisbane, when the	Department, Brisbane, When the
motor carriage of the new rail-motor,	motor carriage of the new rail-motor,	motor carriage of the new rail-motor,
which will run dally from Brisbane	which will run daily from Brisbane	which will run daily from Brisbane
to Gatton. was reversed for the home	to Gatton, was reversed for the home	to Gatton was reversed for the home
journey.	journey.	journey.
Tho rail-motor will supplant the	The rail-motor will supplant the	The rail-motor will supplant the
"sweeper," nnd comprises throe	"sweeper," and comprises three	"sweeper," and comprises three
carriages with full equipment. It will	carriages with full equipment. It will	carriages with full equipment. It will
seat 100 pussengers. The motor Is i	seat 100 passengers. The motor is	seat 100 passengers. The motor is also
also Intended to carry malls.	also intended to carry mails.	intended to carry mails.
' - v..		' - v..

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	5777	79.6	93.8	69.5
Searchability of unique words	3756	81.6	93.8	66.2
Weighted Words		81.7	93.6	64.9

NLA Trial Articles from 1933

Article ID 2297118, Article, BOGUS MESSAGE IN BOTTLE SYDNEY, Wednesday., page 1 1933-08-17, The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 - 1995), 55 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 2300440, Article, RAILWAY FATALITY AT ORANGE ORANGE, Thursday., page 2 1933-09-01, The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 - 1995), 56 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 2333417, Article, RAILWAY GAUGE ON JERILDERIE LINE Will Victoria Extend? MELBOURNE, Thursday., page 1 1933-01-27, The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 - 1995), 111 words, 6 corrections

Article ID 2348987, Article, FATAL TRAIN INJURIES TO POSTAL OFFICIAL MELBOURNE, Friday., page 2 1933-04-08, The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 - 1995), 57 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 4518540, Article, DIESEL CAR FOR RAILWAYS., page 8 1933-01-10, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 223 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 4521184, Article, CARRIED OUT BY TIDE. GIRL DROWNED AT YARRAM. Resucers in Difficulties., page 7 1933-01-24, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 275 words, 6 corrections

Article ID 4525796, Article, LINESMAN'S ESCAPE. When Lightpole Falls., page 20 1933-02-18, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 147 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 4738638, Article, No title, page 19 1933-05-27, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 61 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 4746487, Article, Fierce Heat in Japan. Soldiers Die From Sunstroke. TOKIO, July 3., page 7 1933-07-04, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 72 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 4755656, Article, S.A. BULK-HANDLING PLAN, page 8 1933-08-16, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 50 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 11693467, Article, DR. ANGUS PRAISED Against Atheism and Communism, page 8 1933-09-18, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 162 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 11694377, Article, Student's Notes, page 11 1933-09-21, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 208 words, 8 corrections

Article ID 11711902, Article, PADDLE STEAMER IN DOCK, page 15 1933-11-17, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 74 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 16959626, Article, EXHIBITION OF MINIATURES., page 10 1933-03-24, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 60 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 16968883, Article, CRONULLA RAILWAY., page 9 1933-06-30, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 71 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 16978586, Article, COONAMBLE JUBILEE. COONAMBLE, Tuesday., page 12 1933-05-31, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 95 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 16987545, Article, FENCING DEMONSTRATION., page 18 1933-07-01, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 61 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 16992086, Article, RICHARDSON AND WRENCH, LTD., page 15 1933-07-19, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 87 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 16995037, Article, QUEEN VICTORIA BUILDING., page 16 1933-08-02, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 210 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 17034279, Article, CANBERRA TRAINS., page 7 1933-12-20, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 53 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 23273553, Article, Answer to Correspondent., page 31 1933-11-23, The Queenslander (Brisbane, Qld. : 1866 - 1939), 117 words, 6 corrections

Article ID 24892376, Article, ABORIGINES' PLIGHT Appalling Situation Presbyterian View MELBOURNE, September 18., page 7 1933-09-19, The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), 298 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 38016810, Article, LEVEL CROSSING SAFETY DEVICE., page 13 1933-12-21, Western Mail (Perth, WA : 1885 - 1954), 92 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 41196361, Article, INSTANT DEATH AT LEVEL CROSSING. DEAF MAN VICTIM. BRISBANE. February 8., page 7 1933-02-09, Cairns Post (Qld. : 1909 - 1954), 68 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 48075919, Literature, Progress, page 11 1933-10-07, The Australian Women's Weekly (1933 - 1982), 81 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 48427337, Article, Raliway Safe Burgled, page 4 1933-04-13, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 72 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 48448209, Article, I.O.R. v. RAILWAY TOWN, page 1 1933-11-04, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 178 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 54722458, Article, VICTIMS IDENTIFIED Sydney Crossing Smash SYDNEY, May 30., page 7 1933-06-01, Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), 65 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 58672734, Article, MESSAGE IN BOTTLE., page 14 1933-01-22, Sunday Times (Perth, WA : 1902 - 1954), 88 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 58674845, Article, PESTS AND VERMIN Effective Method of Destraction, page 6 1933-02-19, Sunday Times (Perth, WA : 1902 - 1954), 163 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 62702588, Article, FATAL LEVEL CROSSING SMASH, page 8 1933-01-19, Gippsland Times (Vic. : 1861 - 1954), 86 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 62706220, Article, No Title, page 6 1933-08-17, Gippsland Times (Vic. : 1861 - 1954), 76 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 67234476, Article, LEVEL CROSSING SMASH TRAIN STRIKES MOTOR CAR THREE PEOPLE KILLED Perth, July 3., page 3 1933-07-04, Geraldton Guardian and Express (WA : 1929 - 1947), 239 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 68029027, Article, CROSSING SMASH. Three Killed; Five Hurt. TRAGIC COINCIDENCE. PERTH (W.A.), Sunday., page 5 1933-07-03, Advocate (Burnie, Tas. : 1890 - 1954), 170 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 70787615, Article, 8th LIGHT HORSE, page 2 1933-03-10, The North Eastern Ensign (Benalla, Vic. : 1872 - 1938), 123 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 74021833, Article, Opium Trafficker Fined £50 . SYDNEY, October 3., page 19 1933-10-04, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1931 - 1954), 135 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 77974399, Article, EASTER RAILWAY TRAFFIC SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE OVER LAST EASTER. Adelaide, To-day., page 1 1933-04-20, Border Watch (Mount Gambier, SA : 1861 - 1954), 66 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 81214558, Article, STATE FORECAST. BRISBANE, Feburary 17., page 4 1933-02-18, The Northern Miner (Charters Towers, Qld. : 1874 - 1954), 50 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 83913075, Article, Railway Signal Wire Cut, page 2 1933-01-16, The Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1950), 115 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 101322659, Article, One Memorable Monday., page 1 1933-04-08, Nepean Times (Penrith, NSW : 1882 - 1962), 323 words, 7 corrections

Article ID 102268725, Article, VICTORIAN RAIL GUAGE TOCUMWAL-NARANDERA REQUEST, page 16 1933-09-15, Albury Banner and Wodonga Express (NSW : 1896 - 1938), 234 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 118523876, Article, Travelling Without Tickets. TOWNSVILLE, November 12., page 7 1933-11-13, Queensland Times (Ipswich, Qld. : 1909 - 1954), 72 words, 7 corrections

Article ID 125508529, Article, A Windfall, page 2 1933-12-22, The Maitland Daily Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1939), 59 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 125837761, Article, FOOT CUT OFF, page 2 1933-01-26, The Maitland Daily Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1939), 80 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 125855826, Article, THREE KILLED Crossing Tragedy CAR CRUSHED WELLINGTON (N.Z.), Monday., page 2 1933-05-22, The Maitland Daily Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1939), 109 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 129277119, Article, Level Crossing Fatality at Direk, page 7 1933-04-13, News (Adelaide, SA : 1923 - 1954), 77 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 129278216, Article, Obsolete Destroyers: Vesuvius in Eruption: Paddle Steamer on Port River, page 14 1933-03-09, News (Adelaide, SA : 1923 - 1954), 243 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 136685009, Article, FELL FROM TRAM Sydney Conductor Killed SYDNEY, Thursday., page 11 1933-12-01, Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate (NSW : 1876 - 1954), 68 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 158059601, Article, RAILWAY WASHAWAYS., page 2 1933-01-24, The Scone Advocate (NSW : 1887 - 1954), 141 words, 6 corrections

Article ID 187222531, Article, GATTON TURNTABLE., page 9 1933-01-07, The Telegraph (Brisbane, Qld. : 1872 - 1947), 81 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 189761563, Article, DIESEL-ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVES, page 4 1933-06-15, Warwick Daily News (Qld. : 1919 -1954), 90 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 199478386, Article, STRANGE., page 2 1933-04-22, The Evening News (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1924 - 1941), 83 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 203360990, Article, BOYS ARM CAUGHT IN MACHINERY., page 12 1933-11-13, The Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), 61 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 205515423, Article, RICHARDSON AND WRENCH LTD., page 11 1933-01-20, The Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), 144 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 236561787, Article, TROUBLE OVER SENIORITY COLLIERY IN TAS., page 6 1933-05-04, The Labor Daily (Sydney, NSW : 1924 - 1938), 140 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 237907575, Article, BROKEN HILL DISPUTE MINERS' COUNCIL TO MEET, page 8 1933-10-26, The Labor Daily (Sydney, NSW : 1924 - 1938), 125 words, 4 corrections

Accumulated stats for 56 articles from year 1933