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 2385705, Article, MAN FOUND DEAD SYDNEY, Sunday., page 2 1935-02-19, The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 - 1995), 61 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
MAN FOUND DEAD	MAN FOUND DEAD	MAN FOUND DEAD
SYDNEY, Sunday	SYDNEY, Sunday.	SYDNEY, Sunday
Victoi Claience Wilbow, 28, was	Victor Clarence Wilbow, 28, was	Victor Clarence Wilbow, 28, was
found dead in a gai age at Greenwich	found dead in a garage at Greenwich	found dead in a garage at Greenwich
eaily this morning A single barrel-	early this morning. A single barrel-	early this morning A single barrelled
led gun was beBideihim He had been	led gun was beside him. He had been	gun was beside him He had been
shot through the heait A few'minutes,»	shot through the heart. A few minutes	shot through the heart A few minutes
pieviously he had visited his mother	previously he had visited his mother.	previously he had visited his mother
The deceased had beim unemployed	The deceased had been unemployed	The deceased had been unemployed
foi some time When he called)upon	for some time. When he called upon	for some time When he called upon
his mother he seemed veiy distress»/	his mother he seemed very distress-	his mother he seemed very distressed
ed.	ed.	ed.

Identified overProof corrections	GARAGE BESIDE UPON VERY VICTOR EARLY FOR HIM HEART CALLED CLARENCE FEW MINUTES PREVIOUSLY
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	57	73.7	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	45	68.9	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		65.5	100.0	100.0

Article ID 2392462, Article, HEAT WAVE Extremes in India RECORD OF 124 DEGREES CALCUTTA, Thursday., page 3 1935-06-08, The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 - 1995), 89 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
HEATWAVE	HEAT WAVE	HEATWAVE
Extremes'in India	Extremes in India	Extremes in India
RECORD OF 1124 DEGREES	RECORD OF 124 DEGREES	RECORD OF 1124 DEGREES
V.¿\XJV^U i. 1J1, iiiu^auujr,	CALCUTTA, Thursday.	V.¿\XJV^U i. 131, laudanum,
'An- unprecedented heat wave Jln	An unprecedented heat wave in	An- unprecedented heat wave in
southern India has taken a heavy toll.	southern India has taken a heavy toll.	southern India has taken a heavy toll.
Thatch roofs ignited under the heat.	Thatch roofs ignited under the heat.	Thatch roofs ignited under the heat.
At Khammamctt In Hyderabad, a re-	At Khammamett in Hyderabad, a re-	At Khammamctt In Hyderabad, a record
cord temperature of 124 degrees was	cord temperature of 124 degrees was	temperature of 124 degrees was
registered.	registered.	registered.
A temperature oí 1,1,6 was commo.n	A temperature of 116 was common	A temperature of 1,1,6 was common
oyer a wi,de area. Animals and birds	over a wide area. Animals and birds	over a wide area. Animals and birds
\|n>'e dying in thousands.	are dying in thousands.	nee dying in thousands.
In Assam, on the contrary there has	In Assam, on the contrary there has	In Assam, on the contrary there has
been heavy rain, and at Cheerapunji,	been heavy rain, and at Cheerapunji,	been heavy rain, and at Cheerapunji,
the wettest place in the world, 23	the wettest place in the world, 23	the wettest place in the world, 23
inches of rain fell in one day	inches of rain fell in one day.	inches of rain fell in one day

Identified overProof corrections	EXTREMES COMMON OVER WIDE
Identified overProof non-corrections	THURSDAY ARE CALCUTTA KHAMMAMETT

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	76	82.9	92.1	53.8
Searchability of unique words	52	84.6	92.3	50.0
Weighted Words		85.8	93.5	54.3

Article ID 11746625, Article, GILLESPIE-JONES Position With University, page 11 1935-07-10, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 169 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
GILLESPIE-JONES	GILLESPIE-JONES	GILLESPIE-JONES
Position With University	Position With University	Position With University
Owing lo,n leg weakness which is likely	Owing to a leg weakness which is likely	Owing loan leg weakness which is likely
to uiTcct him permanently unless he lests	to affect him permanently unless he rests,	to affect him permanently unless he rests
A aillespic-Jones the Melbourne foot	A. Gillespie-Jones, the Melbourne foot-	A Gillespie-Jones the Melbourne foot
billcr, has decided not to -play anv more	baller, has decided not to play any more	bitter, has decided not to play any more
this season He said yesterday that he	this season. He said yesterday that he	this season He said yesterday that he
was disappointed that he would not be	was disappointed that he would not be	was disappointed that he would not be
i able to llntsh the season, but he hoped	able to finish the season, but he hoped	able to finish the season, but he hoped
\| to be sliong enough next j ear to pln>	to be strong enough next year to play.	to be strong enough next year to plan
The secret«y of the University Sports	The secretary of the University Sports	The secretary of the University Sports
Union (Mr E C Crawford) said yes	Union (Mr. E. C. Crawford) said yes-	Union (Mr E C Crawford) said yesterday
teiday that Gillespie-Jones s name had	terday that Gillespie-Jones's name had	that Gillespie-Jones s name had
been automatically deleted from the list	been automatically deleted from the list	been automatically deleted from the list
of ' blues ' undei rule JO of the consti-	of "blues" under rule 39 of the consti-	of blues ' under rule 10 of the constitution
tution of the spoils luilon because he	tution of the sports union because he	of the spoils button because he
hud plnjcd with the League without the	had played with the League without the	had played with the League without the
pei mission of the sports union He did	permission of the sports union. He did	permission of the sports union He did
not think that oven if Glllespie-.Iones	not think that even if Gillespie-Jones	not think that even if Gillespie-Jones
dropped out of League footbnll the sports	dropped out of League football the sports	dropped out of League football the sports
union could consider restoring lils name	union could consider restoring his name	union could consider restoring his name
to the list ir it did so it would be ad-	to the list. If it did so it would be ad-	to the list if it did so it would be admitting
mitting in effect that its action in de-	mitting in effect that its action in de-	in effect that its action in de-
leting his name had been wrong In the	leting his name had been wrong in the	acting his name had been wrong In the
first place	first place.	first place

Identified overProof corrections	PLAYED FINISH YEAR SECRETARY EVEN PERMISSION FOOTBALL ANY RESTS UNDER AFFECT STRONG
Identified overProof non-corrections	DELETING [**VANDALISED] FOOTBALLER JONESS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	155	85.8	95.5	68.2
Searchability of unique words	91	84.6	96.7	78.6
Weighted Words		85.1	96.3	75.0

Article ID 11767942, Article, LATE SIR JOHN MONASH, page 6 1935-09-17, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 74 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
LATE SIR JOHN MONASH \|	LATE SIR JOHN MONASH	LATE SIR JOHN MONASH The
The annual pllgi Image to the gi ave of	The annual pilgrimage to the grave of	annual pilgrimage to the grave of the
the late Gencial Sir John Monash iii the	the late General Sir John Monash in the	late General Sir John Monash iii the
Bilghton Cemctciy has been aiiaiiged foi	Brighton Cemetery has been arranged for	Brighton Cemetery has been arranged for
Sunday af lei noon. As on picvious occa-	Sunday afternoon. As on previous occa-	Sunday afternoon. As on previous occasions
sions the assemblage of foi mer members	sions the assemblage of former members	the assemblage of former members
of the A IF, troops, i.nd othei s lu piox	of the A.I.F., troops, and others in prox-	of the A IF, troops, and others in prox
I Imity lo Hie cemetery, and the march to	imity to the cemetery, and the march to	I Imity to the cemetery, and the march to
the giiue, will be in charge of Brlgndlcr	the grave, will be in charge of Brigadier-	the game, will be in charge of Brigadier
Geneial J. C. Stewait	General J. C. Stewart.	General J. C. Stewart

Identified overProof corrections	FORMER PILGRIMAGE FOR ARRANGED BRIGHTON BRIGADIER GENERAL PREVIOUS STEWART GRAVE OTHERS AFTERNOON
Identified overProof non-corrections	PROXIMITY

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	60	65.0	95.0	85.7
Searchability of unique words	37	64.9	97.3	92.3
Weighted Words		58.1	96.5	91.5

Article ID 11772566, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 1 1935-10-01, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 50 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
MATRIMONY.	MATRIMONY.	MATRIMONY.
3d a line Sntlirdnj 1/ n line	9d. a line ; Saturday, 1/ a line.	9d a line Saturday 1/ a line.
l AA - ABSOLU TF PRIVACY ASSURED	AAA. — ABSOLUTE PRIVACY ASSURED.	I AA - ABSOLUTE PRIVACY ASSURED
-tV HOLT 8 MATRIMONIAL BUREAU	HOLT'S MATRIMONIAL BUREAU.	WHOLE 8 MATRIMONIAL BUREAU.
Reliable Sen Ice Adilco All Metters Mnrrlauca	Reliable Service. Advice All Matters. Marriages	Reliable Service Advice All Metters Marriages
solemnised. We arrange introductions. Fee, 5/.	solemnised. We arrange introductions. Fee, 5/.	solemnised. We arrange introductions. Fee, 5/.
Hours 0 lo a Sot lnc 2nd Floor Plialr s Chum	Hours, 9 to 8, Sat. inc. 2nd Floor, Phair's Cham-	Hours 9 to a Sat inc 2nd Floor Phair s Chambers,
bers, 327 Collins st., Melbourne. F3454.	bers, 327 Collins st., Melbourne. F3454.	327 Collins st., Melbourne. F3454.

Identified overProof corrections	SATURDAY SERVICE ADVICE INC SAT ABSOLUTE MARRIAGES CHAMBERS TO
Identified overProof non-corrections	AAA MATTERS PHAIRS HOLTS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	32	59.4	87.5	69.2
Searchability of unique words	31	58.1	87.1	69.2
Weighted Words		59.2	85.7	65.0

Article ID 11773727, Article, HIGH STANDARD OF CIVIL SERVICE Organisation in Sydney, page 16 1935-10-04, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 104 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
HIGH STANDARD OF	HIGH STANDARD OF	HIGH STANDARD OF
CIVIL SERVICF	CIVIL SERVICE	CIVIL SERVICE
Organisation in Sydney	Organisation in Sydney	Organisation in Sydney
I SYDNEY, Thursday-The New South	SYDNEY, Thursday.— The New South	SYDNEY, Thursday The New South
Wales íeglonal gioup of the Institute of	Wales regional group of the Institute of	Wales regional group of the Institute of
Public Administration, London, vvns in	Public Administration, London, was in-	Public Administration, London, was in
! auguraled at n meeting held to-night at	augurated at a meeting held to-night at	! suggested at a meeting held to-night at
i Science House Theie was a leprcsen	Science House. There was a represen-	a Science House There was a representative
tallve gntheiing of heads of public depart-	tative gathering of heads of public depart-	gathering of heads of public departments,
ments, and local government and 101	ments, and local government and cor-	and local government and 101
porate ailthoi liles Mr J C Wcsthoven,	porate authorities. Mr. J. C. Westhoven,	porate author likes Mr J C Westhoven,
Commonwealth public sei vice aiblliatoi	Commonwealth public service arbitrator,	Commonwealth public service arbitrator
who is a past president of the Vtetoiian	who is a past president of the Victorian	who is a past president of the Victorian
legional group of the Institute said that	regional group of the institute, said that	regional group of the Institute said that
no more important task confionlcd those	no more important task confronted those	no more important task confronted those
hi charge of the countrv's affairs, than	in charge of the country's affairs than	in charge of the country's affairs, than
that of improving the quality of the	that of improving the quality of the	that of improving the quality of the
eli il sei vlee	civil service.	eli of service

Identified overProof corrections	THERE CONFRONTED REPRESENTATIVE SERVICE REGIONAL ARBITRATOR WESTHOVEN VICTORIAN COUNTRYS GATHERING
Identified overProof non-corrections	INAUGURATED AUTHORITIES CORPORATE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	88	78.4	95.5	78.9
Searchability of unique words	59	78.0	94.9	76.9
Weighted Words		71.8	93.7	77.5

Article ID 11775482, Article, WAR TERRITORY Relief Map and Pictures, page 8 1935-10-09, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 262 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
WAR TERRITORY	WAR TERRITORY	WAR TERRITORY
Relief Map and Pictures	Relief Map and Pictures	Relief Map and Pictures
A fine relief map showing tile phjsical	A fine relief map showing the physical	A fine relief map showing the physical
features of Abjssinia which indicates the	features of Abyssinia which indicates the	features of Abyssinia which indicates the
opportunities that the AbjssUiians might	opportunities that the Abyssinians might	opportunities that the Abyssinians might
have of waging effective guerilla warf aie,	have of waging effective guerilla warfare,	have of waging effective guerilla warfare
is reproduced In ' The Australasian ' tills	is reproduced in "The Australasian" this	is reproduced in The Australasian this
week, vhich is now available The moun-	week, which is now available. The moun-	week, which is now available The mountainous
tainous country shows that the use of	tainous country shows that the use of	country shows that the use of
aircraft will be difficult There are also	aircraft will be difficult. There are also	aircraft will be difficult There are also
two pages of pictures showing the troops	two pages of pictures showing the troops	two pages of pictures showing the troops
and equipment of the Italians and the	and equipment of the Italians and the	and equipment of the Italians and the
Abyssinians Comment on the war situa-	Abyssinians Comment on the war situa-	Abyssinians Comment on the war situation
tion is made In a special article The	tion is made In a special article. "The	is made in a special article The
World From An Armchair '	World From An Armchair."	World From An Armchair The
The frontispiece to the pictorial gives	The frontispiece to the pictorial gives	frontispiece to the pictorial gives
the dead-heat in the A J C Derbj at	the dead-heat in the A. J. C. Derby at	the dead-heat in the A J C Derby at
Randwick, and the dead-heaters, Homei	Randwick, and the dead-heaters, Homer	Randwick, and the dead-heaters, Homer
and Allunga returning io scale Action	and Allunga returning to scale. Action	and Allunga returning to scale Action
pictures of the other races at Randwick	pictures of the other races at Randwick	pictures of the other races at Randwick
on Saturday are also published, and there	on Saturday are also published, and there	on Saturday are also published, and there
is a page of pictures of personalities who	is a page of pictures of personalities who	is a page of pictures of personalities who
attended the meeting Illustrations of the	attended the meeting. Illustrations of the	attended the meeting Illustrations of the
V RC October meeting at Flemington nie	V.R.C. October meeting at Flemington are	V RC October meeting at Flemington are
published and there are pictures of the	published and there are pictures of the	published and there are pictures of the
home to Stawell celebrations A page of	home to Stawell celebrations. A page of	home to Stawell celebrations A page of
photographs of champion stock at the	photographs of champion stock at the	photographs of champion stock at the
Geelong Show Is also published	Geelong Show Is also published.	Geelong Show is also published
Under the heading "Books of the Da}	Under the heading "Books of the Day,"	Under the heading "Books of the Day
is reviewed ' Wild Career ' bv Mr W J	is reviewed "Wild Career," by Mr. W. J.	is reviewed ' Wild Career ' by Mr W J
Gibson Mr Gibson tells a graphic storj	Gibson. Mr Gibson tells a graphic story	Gibson Mr Gibson tells a graphic story
of the Russian Revolution and his subse-	of the Russian Revolution and his subse-	of the Russian Revolution and his subsequent
quent exciting adventures as a secret ser	quent exciting adventures as a secret ser-	exciting adventures as a secret ser
Alce aeent in Russia A new weeMj fea-	vice agent in Russia. A new weekly fea-	Alce agent in Russia A new weekly feature
ture in 'The Australasian" is the pub-	ture in "The Australasian" is the pub-	in 'The Australasian" is the publication
lication of a sermon by a well-known	lication of a sermon by a well-known	of a sermon by a well-known
clergyman In this w eek s issue a sermon	clergyman. In this week's issue a sermon	clergyman In this week's issue a sermon
by the Rev R Wilson Macaulay, 'Dream	by the Rev. R. Wilson Macaulay, "Dream	by the Rev. R. Wilson Macaulay, 'Dream
of a World Maker is published	of a World Maker," is published.	of a World Maker is published

Identified overProof corrections	WEEKS WARFARE HOMER AGENT PHYSICAL STORY ABYSSINIA DAY DERBY WEEKLY
Identified overProof non-corrections	SERVICE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	228	91.7	99.6	94.7
Searchability of unique words	130	91.5	99.2	90.9
Weighted Words		91.9	99.5	94.4

Article ID 11853340, Detailed lists, results, guides, SIX KILLED; SIX INJURED Train Strikes Lorry at Crossing DRIVER'S VIEW OBSCURED, page 10 1935-11-11, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 424 words, 5 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	/FATHER/IN/LAW\|FATHERINLAW APPARENTLY
Identified overProof non-corrections	YEAR RALIWAY [**VANDALISED] BIRCHELLS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	392	96.4	97.7	35.7
Searchability of unique words	183	97.8	98.4	25.0
Weighted Words		97.3	97.9	20.5

Article ID 11860377, Article, DIESEL-ENGINE TRAIN First Built in Australia, page 8 1935-12-02, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 124 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	ALEXANDRA
Identified overProof non-corrections	WEIGHS TIMBER RAILWAYS RUNNING

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	95	91.6	94.7	37.5
Searchability of unique words	62	91.9	93.5	20.0
Weighted Words		90.3	93.4	32.2

Article ID 11862988, Article, Accident in Bendigo Mine, page 10 1935-12-10, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 106 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	ROAD BETWEEN OCCURRED LACERATIONS
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	97	94.8	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	63	93.7	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		94.8	100.0	100.0

Article ID 12236119, Article, DIESEL RAIL CARS FOR VICTORIA Railways to Place Order, page 7 1935-05-07, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 235 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
DIESEL RAIL CARS FOR	DIESEL RAIL CARS FOR	DIESEL RAIL CARS FOR
VICTORIA	VICTORIA	VICTORIA
Railways lo Place Order	Railways to Place Order	Railways To Place Order
After having checked certain important	After having checked certain important	After having checked certain important
operating details the Rallwa.s Commis-	operating details, the Railways Commis-	operating details the Railways Commissioners
sioners Intend to older from England	sioners intend to order from England	intend to order from England
within the next two weeks two Diesel rall	within the next two weeks two Diesel rail	within the next two weeks two Diesel rail
motor engines of between 400 and 550	motor engines of between 400 and 550-	motor engines of between 400 and 550
liorse power The cars will probably be	horse power. The cars will probably be	horse power The cars will probably be
built In Vlctoi In The chairman of Com-	built in Victoria. The chairman of Com-	built In Elector In The chairman of Commissioners
missioners (Mr H W Clapp) obtained	missioners (Mr. H. W. Clapp) obtained	(Mr H W Clapp) obtained
nermissioii while abroad to order the equip-	permission while abroad to order the equip-	permission while abroad to order the equip-
ment but on further consideration he	ment but on further consideration he	ment but on further consideration he
deferred the actual purchase	deferred the actual purchase.	deferred the actual purchase
In the report which he presented on	In the report which he presented on	In the report which he presented on
his return Mr Clapp said that the en	his return, Mr. Clapp said that the en-	his return Mr Clapp said that the engines
cines would unquestionably be very suit-	gines would unquestionably be very suit-	would unquestionably be very suitable
able for providing an improved service	able for providing an improved service	for providing an improved service
on certain lines In this State Among	on certain lines In this State. Among	on certain lines in this State Among
other advantages Diesel engines had a	other advantages Diesel engines had a	other advantages Diesel engines had a
much higher theimal efficiency than steam	much higher thermal efficiency than steam	much higher thermal efficiency than steam
engines the fuel cost under present condi-	engines, the fuel cost under present condi-	engines the fuel cost under present conditions
tions was very much less their service	tions was very much less, their service	was very much less their service
availability wns greater than with steam	availability was greater than with steam	availability was greater than with steam
locomotives thev had many of the ad-	locomotives, they had many of the ad-	locomotives they had many of the advantages
vantages without the initial high cost of	vantages without the initial high cost of	without the initial high cost of
clectrlflcitlon and they could be operated	electriflcation and they could be operated	electrification and they could be operated
bv one mnn There appeared to be a great	by one man. There appeared to be a great	by one man There appeared to be a great
deal of misconception îegardlng the fuel	deal of misconception regarding the fuel	deal of misconception regarding the fuel
used In snell engines High-speed Diesel	used in such engines. High-speed Diesel	used In shell engines High-speed Diesel
cnßlncs suitable foi mil car work would	engines suitable for rail car work would	engines suitable for rail car work would
not operate satisfactorllj on low-grade	not operate satisfactorily on low-grade	not operate satisfactorily on low-grade
partial!} refined mineral oils which con-	partially refined mineral oils which con-	partially refined mineral oils which contained
tained residual matter It was neces-	tained residual matter. It was neces-	residual matter. It was necessary
sary to supply such engines with a refined	sary to supply such engines with a refined	to supply such engines with a refined
oil-one of the distillates-varying in ac-	oil—of the distillates—varying in ac-	oil-one of the distillates varying in accordance
cordance with the Individual characteris-	cordance with the individual characteris-	with the individual characteristics
tics of the particular make of engine	tics of the particular make of engine.	of the particular make of engine

Identified overProof corrections	SATISFACTORILY REGARDING THERMAL MAN BY PARTIALLY HORSE PERMISSION RAILMOTOR
Identified overProof non-corrections	ELECTRIFLCATION

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	216	90.3	98.6	85.7
Searchability of unique words	138	92.8	99.3	90.0
Weighted Words		92.7	99.1	87.7

Article ID 12236784, Article, PROBLEM OF THE BLACKS Committee of Inquiry, page 12 1935-05-09, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 292 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
(PROBLEM OF. THE BLACKS	PROBLEM OF THE BLACKS	(PROBLEM OF. THE BLACKS
Committee of Inquiry	Committee of Inquiry	Committee of Inquiry
Addiesslng the Pi esbyterian General	Addresslng the Presbyterian General	Addressing the Presbyterian General
Assembly last night Dr Duguid Modeia	Assembly last night, Dr. Duguid, Modera-	Assembly last night Dr Duguid Moderator
tor of the Presbyterian Church of South	tor of the Presbyterian Church of South	of the Presbyterian Church of South
Australia condemned the present treat-	Australia, condemned the present treat-	Australia condemned the present treatment
ment of Austi allan aborigines People say	ment of Australian aborigines. People say	of Australian aborigines People say
that the blacks cannot appi éclate Christi-	that the blacks cannot appreciate Christi-	that the blacks cannot appreciate Christianity
anity Dr DUfcUid said I denj that	anity. Dr Duguid said "I deny that,	Dr DUfcUid said I deny that
but I admit that they may not be able to	but I admit that they may not be able to	but I admit that they may not be able to
appi éclate denominationalism	appreciate denominationalism."	appreciate denominationalism
Dr Duguid said that when gold was dis-	Dr. Duguid said that when gold was dis-	Dr Duguid said that when gold was discovered
covered at Tennant s Creek the blacks	covered at Tennant's Creek the blacks	at Tennant s Creek the blacks
had been turned off theil tribal hunting	had been turned off their tribal hunting	had been turned off their tribal hunting
giounds on to land with insufficient vvatei	grounds on to land with insufficient water	grounds on to land with insufficient water
and poorly stocked with game On his	and poorly stocked with game. On his	and poorly stocked with game On his
present visit to Cential Austi alia the	present visit to Central Australia, the	present visit to Central Australia the
Minister foi the Interioi (Mr Paterson)	Minister for the Interior (Mr. Paterson)	Minister for the Interior (Mr Paterson)
was not seeing anjtiling of the aboriginal	was not seeing anything of the aboriginal	was not seeing anything of the aboriginal
problem He was devoting his time to	problem. He was devoting his time to	problem He was devoting his time to
investigating mining development It	investigating mining development. It	investigating mining development It
seemed that the blacks were always in the	seemed that the blacks were always in the	seemed that the blacks were always in the
wrong There was no hope of obtaining	wrong. There was no hope of obtaining	wrong There was no hope of obtaining
Justice for them under present conditions	justice for them under present conditions.	Justice for them under present conditions
The mental attitude of many people in the	The mental attitude of many people in the	The mental attitude of many people in the
north toward the aborigines had been ex	north toward the aborigines had been ex-	north toward the aborigines had been expressed
piesscd by one woman who had said	pressed by one woman, who had said,	by one woman who had said
You dont want to worry about the	"You don't want to worry about the	You don't want to worry about the
niggers the soonei they are dead the	niggers ; the sooner they are dead the	niggers the sooner they are dead the
bettei	better."	better
The Rev R Wilson Macaulay said that	The Rev. R. Wilson Macaulay said that	The Rev. R. Wilson Macaulay said that
the prestige of Australia would be dragged	the prestige of Australia would be dragged	the prestige of Australia would be dragged
In the dust if half of what Dr Duguid	in the dust if half of what Dr. Duguid	in the dust if half of what Dr Duguid
said even began to be true Tile first task	said even began to be true. The first task	said even began to be true The first task
was to see that the aboriginal reserves	was to see that the aboriginal reserves	was to see that the aboriginal reserves
were preserved inviolate He moved that	were preserved inviolate. He moved that	were preserved inviolate He moved that
the following committee be set up to In-	the following committee be set up to in-	the following committee be set up to inquire
quire and report on the question -The	quire and report on the question :-- The	and report on the question -The
Revs T Watt Leggatt (convener) H C	Revs. T. Watt Leggatt, (convener), H. C.	Revs T Watt Leggatt (convener) H C
Matthew Karl Forstei E E Baldw in and	Matthew, Karl Forster, E. E. Baldwin, and	Matthew Karl Forster E E Baldwin and
Messrs R H Balfour and J W Collings	Messrs R. H. Balfour and J. W. Collings.	Messrs R H Balfour and J W Collings
Dr Duguid was thanked for his address	Dr. Duguid was thanked for his address	Dr Duguid was thanked for his address
and the Assembly approved of the setting	and the Assembly approved of the setting	and the Assembly approved of the setting
up of a committee of inquiry	up of a committee of inquiry.	up of a committee of inquiry

Identified overProof corrections	SOONER DENY INTERIOR WATER CENTRAL EXPRESSED BETTER APPRECIATE ANYTHING AUSTRALIAN MODERATOR FORSTER GROUNDS BALDWIN THEIR
Identified overProof non-corrections	ADDRESSLNG TENNANTS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	265	91.3	98.9	87.0
Searchability of unique words	156	89.1	98.7	88.2
Weighted Words		88.2	98.5	87.2

Article ID 12245467, Article, PROPOSED RAILWAY FOR DEFENCE Port Pirie to Broken Hill, page 17 1935-06-05, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 150 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
PROPOSED RAILWAY	PROPOSED RAILWAY	PROPOSED RAILWAY
. FOR DEFENCE	FOR DEFENCE	. FOR DEFENCE
! Port Pirie to Broken Hill	Port Pirie to Broken Hill	! Port Pirie to Broken Hill
SYDNEY Tuesday -The construction	SYDNEY Tuesday.—The construction	SYDNEY Tuesday -The construction
for the purpose of defence of a standard	for the purpose of defence of a standard-	for the purpose of defence of a standard
gauge railway from the terminus of the	gauge railway from the terminus of the	gauge railway from the terminus of the
Great Western Une in South Australia	Great Western Line in South Australia	Great Western line in South Australia
through Port Pirie to Broken Hill will	through Port Pirie to Broken Hill will	through Port Pirie to Broken Hill will
be considered at a meeting of the Defence	be considered at a meeting of the Defence	be considered at a meeting of the Defence
Council of the Commonwealth to be held	Council of the Commonwealth to be held	Council of the Commonwealth to be held
In Melbourne on Wednesday June 10	in Melbourne on Wednesday June 10.	in Melbourne on Wednesday June 16
At piesent theie is a nation -gauge rail-	At present there is a narrow-gauge rail-	At present there is a nation gauge railway
way of 3ft Gin joining the Great West-	way of 3ft. 6in joining the Great West-	of 3ft 6in joining the Great Western
ern line to the New South Wales rallwav	ern line to the New South Wales rallway	line to the New South Wales railway
system at Broken Hill	system at Broken Hill.	system at Broken Hill
The Minister for Defence (Mr Park-	The Minister for Defence (Mr. Park-	The Minister for Defence (Mr Parkhill)
hill) said to-dav that the Defence Coun-	hill) said to-day that the Defence Coun-	said to-day that the Defence Council
cil would be asked to advise on the con-	cil would be asked to advise on the con-	would be asked to advise on the construction
struction of such a line to ensure an	struction of such a line to ensure an	of such a line to ensure an
alternative route to the sea for the car-	alternative route to the sea for the car-	alternative route to the sea for the carriage
riage of raw materials necessary for the	riage of raw materials necessary for the	of raw materials necessary for the
maintenance of the steel works In New	maintenance of the steel works in New	maintenance of the steel works In New
South Wales In times of emergency	South Wales in times of emergency.	South Wales In times of emergency

Identified overProof corrections	/TO/DAY\|TODAY PRESENT THERE HELDIN
Identified overProof non-corrections	RALLWAY /NARROW/GAUGE\|NARROWGAUGE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	132	94.7	98.5	71.4
Searchability of unique words	72	91.7	97.2	66.7
Weighted Words		91.6	96.5	58.2

Article ID 12247631, Article, Essendon War Memorial, page 15 1935-06-11, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 79 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
I Essendon War Memorial \|	Essendon War Memorial	Essendon War Memorial A
A deputation from the Essendon branches	A deputation from the Essendon branches	deputation from the Essendon branches
of the Sailors and Soldiers rallier»' Associa-	of the Sailors and Soldiers Fathers' Associa-	of the Sailors and Soldiers Fathers' Association
tion and the Returned Soldiers' League waited	tion and the Returned Soldiers' League waited	and the Returned Soldiers' League waited
upon tho Essendon Council at its meeting on	upon the Essendon Council at its meeting on	upon the Essendon Council at its meeting on
Monday night and asked that the war	Monday night and asked that the war	Monday night and asked that the war
memorial In Queen's Park, Moonee Ponds, bo	memorial in Queen's Park, Moonee Ponds, be	memorial In Queen's Park, Moonee Ponds, be
floodlit	floodlit.	floodlit
A motion »OR agreed to that Hie applica-	A motion was agreed to that the applica-	A motion was agreed to that the application
tion bo inferred to committee for considera-	tion be inferred to committee for considera-	be inferred to committee for consideration,
tion, and that the surveyor (Mr Pullar) fur-	tion, and that the surveyor (Mr. Pullar) fur-	and that the surveyor (Mr Pullar) furnish
nish a report on methods of flood lighting	nish a report on methods of flood lighting.	a report on methods of flood lighting

Identified overProof corrections	BE WAS FATHERS
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	70	91.4	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	50	94.0	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		96.0	100.0	100.0

Article ID 17148929, Article, STANDARD GAUGE LINK. South Australian Objections. MELBOURNE, Friday., page 16 1935-02-09, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 109 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	RAILWAY RAISED SENATOR PREMIER EXPERTS /HILL/PORT\|HILLPORT SIR /TO/MORROW\|TOMORROW PRIME
Identified overProof non-corrections	AUSTIALIA LINK [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	105	84.8	97.1	81.3
Searchability of unique words	70	85.7	97.1	80.0
Weighted Words		82.7	96.1	77.3

Article ID 17158871, Article, MABEL FORREST., page 2 1935-03-28, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 245 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	FAIR SORDID BURNETT CHARM LYRICAL STRING PICTURE GHOSTS JOURNEY BRIGHT FORRESTS WE DREAMER BARGE NURSERY
Identified overProof non-corrections	FLIT [VANDALISED] BUTTERFLIES TAPESTIY [VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	231	90.5	97.8	77.3
Searchability of unique words	156	89.7	98.1	81.2
Weighted Words		88.2	97.7	81.0

Article ID 17168108, Article, FEDERAL PROPOSAL. STANDARD GAUGE LINK. SOUTH AUSTRALIA'S REPLY. ADELAIDE, Thursday., page 6 1935-04-19, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 111 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
FEDERAL PROPOSAL.	FEDERAL PROPOSAL.	FEDERAL PROPOSAL.
STANDARD GAUGE LINK.	STANDARD GAUGE LINK.	STANDARD GAUGE LINE.
SOUTH AUSTRALIA/S REPLY.	SOUTH AUSTRALIA'S REPLY.	SOUTH AUSTRALIA'S REPLY.
ADELAIDE, Thursday.	ADELAIDE, Thursday.	ADELAIDE, Thursday.
The State Cabinet to-day foiwarded to the	The State Cabinet to-day forwarded to the	The State Cabinet to-day forwarded to the
artlng Piime Minister (Dr Page) a leply to	acting Prime Minister (Dr. Page) a reply to	acting Prime Minister (Dr Page) a reply to
the Commonwealth proposal to loin Port	the Commonwealth proposal to join Port	the Commonwealth proposal to join Port
Augusta and Red Hill by a combination of	Augusta and Red Hill by a combination of	Augusta and Red Hill by a combination of
4ft 8'In and 5ft 3in railway lines, with the	4ft. 8½in. and 5ft. 3in. railway lines, with the	4ft 8in and 5ft 3in railway lines, with the
bleak of gauge at Port Pirie	break of gauge at Port Pirie.	break of gauge at Port Pirie
The leplv is not so much a îefusal to accept	The reply is not so much a refusal to accept	The reply is not so much a refusal to accept
the Commonwealth s proposition as it Is a	the Commonwealth s proposition as it is a	the Commonwealth s proposition as it is a
statement of the disadvantages of the scheme	statement of the disadvantages of the scheme	statement of the disadvantages of the scheme
to South Austialla	to South Australia.	to South Australia.
The Cabinet hopes that the arguments ad-	The Cabinet hopes that the arguments ad-	The Cabinet hopes that the arguments adduced
duced will convince the Commonwealth of the	duced will convince the Commonwealth of the	will convince the Commonwealth of the
wisdom of taking no further steps in the	wisdom of taking no further steps in the	wisdom of taking no further steps in the
matter without the appioval of the State	matter without the approval of the State.	matter without the approval of the State

Identified overProof corrections	JOIN APPROVAL BREAK FORWARDED REFUSAL AUSTRALIAS AUSTRALIA ACTING PRIME
Identified overProof non-corrections	LINK [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	101	89.1	99.0	90.9
Searchability of unique words	65	86.2	98.5	88.9
Weighted Words		82.7	98.1	89.1

Article ID 17174977, Article, RAILWAY CROSSING ACCIDENT. RICHMOND. Tuesday., page 14 1935-07-31, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 79 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
RAILWAY CROSSING ACCIDEN'i I.	RAILWAY CROSSING ACCIDENT.	RAILWAY CROSSING ACCIDENT I.
RICHMOND. Tuesday. ?'	RICHMOND, Tuesday.	RICHMOND. Tuesday.'
An Inquiry into the death of Mrs. Anuna	An inquiry into the death of Mrs. Alpina	An Inquiry into the death of Mrs. Alvina
Brownlow was held by the district raironrr	Brownlow was held by the district coroner	Brownlow was held by the district coroner
(Mr. H. S. Johnston). who gave a verdict that	(Mr. H. S. Johnston). who gave a verdict that	(Mr. H. S. Johnston). who gave a verdict that
she died from Injuries received through wini	she died from injuries received through being	she died from injuries received through being
run over bv a train at Paget-strept vnllwav	run over by a train at Paget-street railway	run over by a train at Paget-street railway
crossing on July 5. The coroner commentai,	crossing on July 5. The coroner commented	crossing on July 5. The coroner commented,
on the lighting'conditions at til? cross ns. ann	on the lighting conditions at the crossing, and	on the lighting conditions at the cross is. ann
suggested that a railway official should to" '"	suggested that a railway official should be in	suggested that a railway official should to" in
charge of the ciossing during shunting opcia	charge of the crossing during shunting opera-	charge of the crossing during shunting operations.
tions.	tions.

Identified overProof corrections	BEING OPERATIONS /PAGET/STREET\|PAGETSTREET LIGHTING CONDITIONS INCHARGE COMMENTED ACCIDENT
Identified overProof non-corrections	ALPINA BE AND

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	67	74.6	94.0	76.5
Searchability of unique words	51	78.4	94.1	72.7
Weighted Words		76.7	96.1	83.1

Article ID 17229702, Article, RAILWAY ACCIDENT. CASINO, Sunday., page 12 1935-11-04, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 50 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
RAILWAY ACCIDENT. I	RAILWAY ACCIDENT.	RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
CASINO, Sundm E	CASINO, Sunday.	CASINO, Sunday E
While Jack Munro, a railway engincdrlver, H	While Jack Munro, a railway enginedriver,	While Jack Munro, a railway enginedriver, H
was stepping off a locomotive in the rallwB	was stepping off a locomotive in the railway	was stepping off a locomotive in the railway
yards, a steam ejector discharged a quantltj B	yards, a steam ejector discharged a quantity	yards, a steam ejector discharged a quantity B
of stem, which struck him on the legs. Sufler- m	of stem, which struck him on the legs. Suffer-	of stem, which struck him on the legs. Suffer- in
Ing from severe scalds, Munro was admitted to H	ing from severe scalds, Munro was admitted to	Ing from severe scalds, Munro was admitted to H
hospital. B	hospital.	hospital. B

Identified overProof corrections	ENGINEDRIVER QUANTITY SUNDAY
Identified overProof non-corrections	SUFFERING

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	38	86.8	97.4	80.0
Searchability of unique words	33	87.9	97.0	75.0
Weighted Words		85.2	96.3	75.0

Article ID 30057107, Article, RED HILL RAILWAY Saving of 16 Hours Departmental Estimate MELBOUnNB, October 1., page 7 1935-10-02, The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), 122 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
RED HILL RAILWAY	RED HILL RAILWAY	RED HILL RAILWAY
Saving of 16 Hours	Saving of 16 Hours	Saving of 16 Hours
Departmental Estimate	Departmental Estimate	Departmental Estimate
MELBOUnNB, October- 1.	MELBOURNE, October 1.	MELBOURNE, October- 1.
The Commonwealth Railway Depart-	The Commonwealth Railway Depart-	The Commonwealth Railway Department
ment estimates that the building; of	ment estimates that the building of	estimates that the building; of
tho proposed Red Hill-Port Augusta	the proposed Red Hill-Port Augusta	the proposed Red Hill-Port Augusta
railway would result In a saving of	railway would result in a saving of	railway would result in a saving of
moro than 16 hours on tho journey from	more than 16 hours on the journey from	more than 16 hours on the journey from
Perth to Melbourne, and of a day on	Perth to Melbourne, and of a day on	Perth to Melbourne, and of a day on
the Journey from Perth to Sydney. The	the journey from Perth to Sydney. The	the journey from Perth to Sydney. The
extension of tho standard gauge line	extension of the standard gauge line	extension of the standard gauge line
from Port Augusta to Port pirie, and	from Port Augusta to Port Pirie, and	from Port Augusta to Port Pirie, and
of the 6ft. 3\|n. gauge line from R«d HUI	of the 5ft. 3in. gauge line from Red Hill	of the 6ft. 3in. gauge line from Red Hill
to Port Pirie, would reduce the travel-	to Port Pirie, would reduce the travel-	to Port Pirie, would reduce the travelling
ling timo between Port Augusta and	ling time between Port Augusta and	time between Port Augusta and
Adelaide from 12 hour« to Cl hours. Ten	Adelaide from 12 hours to 6½ hours. Ten	Adelaide from 12 hours to 44 hours. Ten
hours would be saved between Kal-	hours would be saved between Kal-	hours would be saved between Kalgoorlie
goorlie and Port Augusta, and walting	goorlie and Port Augusta, and waiting	and Port Augusta, and waiting
times at stations would be reduced also.	times at stations would be reduced also.	times at stations would be reduced also.
- ? -.??..?!		- ? -.??..?!

Identified overProof corrections	MORE WAITING TIME
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	106	91.5	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	54	94.4	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		94.6	100.0	100.0

Article ID 32875767, Article, TRAIN HITS TRUCK. Maddington Crossing Smash., page 17 1935-07-18, The West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879 - 1954), 99 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
TRAIN HITS TRUCK.	TRAIN HITS TRUCK.	TRAIN HITS TRUCK.
Maddington Crossing Smash.	Maddington Crossing Smash.	Maddington Crossing Smash.
Four occupants of a motor truck, which	Four occupants of a motor truck, which	Four occupants of a motor truck, which
was struck by a passenger train on the	was struck by a passenger train on the	was struck by a passenger train on the
Armadale line last night, escaped with a	Armadale line last night, escaped with	Armadale line last night, escaped with a
?hairing.	a shaking.	chairing.
The train left Armadale for Perth at	The train left Armadale for Perth at	The train left Armadale for Perth at
757 pm, and the truck was being driven	7.27 p.m., and the truck was being driven	757 pm, and the truck was being driven
over a crossing between Maddington and	over a crossing between Maddington and	over a crossing between Maddington and
GosneUs when the collision occurred.	Gosnells when the collision occurred.	Gosnells when the collision occurred.
On the truck were the owners— Mr. and	On the truck were the owners—Mr. and	On the truck were the owners Mr. and
Mrs. George, Herbert Chappie, of Gos	Mrs. George, Herbert Chapple, of Gos-	Mrs. George, Herbert Chapple, of Gas
nells— and Frank Broadway, of Victoria	nells—and Frank Broadway, of Victoria	Wells and Frank Broadway, of Victoria
-ark The only one of the occupants	Park. The only one of the occupants	Park The only one of the occupants
of the truck reported to have sustained	of the truck reported to have sustained	of the truck reported to have sustained
an injury was Mr. Chappie, who left arm	an injury was Mr. Chapple, whose left arm	an injury was Mr. Chapple, who left arm
was lacerated.	was lacerated.	was lacerated.

Identified overProof corrections	CHAPPLE PARK
Identified overProof non-corrections	SHAKING WHOSE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	91	93.4	96.7	50.0
Searchability of unique words	59	93.2	96.6	50.0
Weighted Words		90.6	95.5	52.3

Article ID 36192530, Article, AUSTRALIAN TELEGRAPHIC TRANSFER BATES, page 16 1935-10-30, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1931 - 1954), 147 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
AUSTRALIAN TELEGRAPHIC TRANSFER	AUSTRALIAN TELEGRAPHIC TRANSFER	AUSTRALIAN TELEGRAPHIC TRANSFER
BATES	RATES	RATES
The secretary of the Associates Banks of	The secretary of the Associated Banks of	The secretary of the Associates Banks of
South Australia reports that the rates for	South Australia reports that the rates for	South Australia reports that the rates for
telegraphic transfers. Australia on the cities	telegraphic transfers. Australia on the cities	telegraphic transfers, Australia on the cities
mentioned, equivalent to London rates,	mentioned, equivalent to London rates,	mentioned, equivalent to London rates,
are;—	are:—	are
UCL. Z? UCT. 25 OCT. 26 UCt. iO*	Oct. 24 Oct. 25 Oct. 26 Oct. 28	UCL. Z? OCT. 25 OCT. 26 UCt. in
'arts, francs	Paris, francs	'arts, francs
to £ .. .. 59.449 59.399 59.399 59.424	to £ .. .. 59.449 59.399 59.399 59.424	to £ .... 59.449 59.399 59.399 59.424
few Tort dol-	New York, dol-	New York dollars
lars to £ .. 3319 3.915 3.915 3.917	lars to £ .. .. .. .. .. 3.919 3.915 3.915 3.917	to £ .... 3319 3.915 3.915 3.917
JontreaL dol-	Montreal, dol-	Montreal dollars
lars to £ . 3.9T4 3.972 3365 3362	lars to £ .. .. 3.974 3.972 3.965 3.962	to a . 1914 3.972 3365 3362
irnssels. bel- * *	Brussels, bel-	vessels. bel- 3 4
B?s to £ . 23.275 23.254 23.250 23.195	gas to £ .. .. 23.275 23.254 23.250 23.195	B's to a . 23.275 23.254 23.250 23.195
to £' .. .. 12.043 12.051 12.055 12.043	Geneva, francs to £ .. .. 12.043 12.051 12.055 12.043	to a' .... 12.043 12.051 12.055 12.043
L ]& fterdam.	Amsterdam,	L yesterday
florilte to £ 5.772 5.768 5.7C8 5.768	florins to £ .. .. 5.772 5.768 5.768 5.768	florist to a 5.772 5.768 5.758 5.768
SatbTla, guil-	Batavia, guil-	SatbTla, guil-
ders to £ . 5.756 5.749 5.749 5.749	ders to £ .. .. 5.756 5.749 5.749 5.749	ders to a . 5.756 5.749 5.749 5.749
Jittn lire to	Milan, lire to	Ditto fire to
£ 48.157 48.107 48.157 48.207	£ .. .. 48.157 48.107 48.157 48.207	a 48.157 48.107 48.157 48.207
ierlln. marks	Berlin, marks	Berlin. marks
to E .. .. 9.741 9.729 9.729 9.737	to £ .. .. 9.741 9.729 9.729 9.737	to E. 9.741 9.729 9.729 9.737
knfibay. pence	Bombay, pence	knobby. pence
Ut rUt>ee .. 22.74G 22.746 22.746 "22.746	to rupee .. .. 22.746 22.746 22.746 22.746	Ut rates .. 22.7 22.746 22.746 "22.746
f ft fc oh&mn,	Yokohama,	f ft to chain,
pence to yen 17.628 17.628 17.G28 17.628	pence to yen .. .. 17.628 17.628 17.628 17.628	pence to yen 17.628 17.628 1728 17.628

Identified overProof corrections	MONTREAL BERLIN NEW YORK
Identified overProof non-corrections	MILAN FLORINS BELGAS AMSTERDAM BOMBAY LIRE [**VANDALISED] ASSOCIATED RUPEE BATAVIA YOKOHAMA GENEVA BRUSSELS PARIS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	70	68.6	77.1	27.3
Searchability of unique words	45	64.4	71.1	18.8
Weighted Words		63.3	69.1	15.8

Article ID 36757379, Article, TRAVELLERS BY AIR, page 22 1935-05-15, The Courier-Mail (Brisbane, Qld. : 1933 - 1954), 70 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
TRAVELLERS BY AIR	TRAVELLERS BY AIR	TRAVELLERS BY AIR
The New England Airways' monoplane	The New England Airways' monoplane	The New England Airways' monoplane
City of Grafton left lor Sydney yesterday	City of Grafton left for Sydney yesterday	City of Grafton left for Sydney yesterday
mornlug with the following passengers:—	morning with the following passengers :—	morning with the following passengers
Mrs. J. Sage. Messrs. J. E. William aud	Mrs. J. Sage, Messrs. J. E. William and	Mrs. J. Sage. Messrs. J. E. William and
A. J. DeaKln.	A. J. Deakin.	A. J. DeaKin.
The City of Sydney arrived In Brisbane	The City of Sydney arrived in Brisbane	The City of Sydney arrived in Brisbane
yesterday with the following passengers:	yesterday with the following passengers :	yesterday with the following passengers:
Miss M. Buck, Messrs. J. Holland, G. A.	Miss M. Buck, Messrs. J. Holland, G. A.	Miss M. Buck, Messrs. J. Holland, G. A.
Crawford, M. J. Meehan, F. P. Byrne,	Crawford, M. J. Meehan, F. P. Byrne,	Crawford, M. J. Meehan, F. P. Byrne,
B. Morganti, P. Hcnnessy, W. ' Tanwan,	B. Morganti, F. Hennessy, W. Tanwan,	B. Morganti, P. Hennessy, W. ' Tanwan,
V. F. Mitchell. . ?	V. F. Mitchell.	V. F. Mitchell. ?

Identified overProof corrections	MORNING DEAKIN HENNESSY FOR AND
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	49	89.8	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	38	86.8	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		89.8	100.0	100.0

Article ID 37281345, Article, RED HELL LINE PROPOSAL Consideration By Cabinet Today, page 15 1935-04-16, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1931 - 1954), 124 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
RED HELL LINE	RED HILL LINE	RED HILL LINE
PROPOSAL	PROPOSAL	PROPOSAL
Consideration By Cabinet	Consideration By Cabinet	Consideration By Cabinet
Today	Today	Today
The modified proposal suggested by	The modified proposal suggested by	The modified proposal suggested by
the Commonwealth Government that	the Commonwealth Government that	the Commonwealth Government that
it should construct a 4 ft. 8½ in. gauge	it should construct a 4 ft. 8½ in. gauge	it should construct a 4 ft. 8½ in. gauge
line from Port Augusta to Port Pirie-	line from Port Augusta to Port Pirie,	line from Port Augusta to Port Pirie-
gnrf that South Australia should ex	and that South Australia should ex-	game that South Australia should extend
tend its present 5 ft. 3 In. line from	tend its present 5 ft. 3 in. line from	its present 5 ft. 3 In. line from
Bed Hill to Port Pirie. making * Fort	Red Hill to Port Pirie, making Port	Red Hill to Port Pirie. making a Port
Pirie a break of gauge point, was not	Pirie a break of gauge point, was not	Pirie a break of gauge point, was not
considered at the meeting of the State	considered at the meeting of the State	considered at the meeting of the State
Cabinet yesterday.	Cabinet yesterday.	Cabinet yesterday.
The subject will be dealt with at a	The subject will be dealt with at a	The subject will be dealt with at a
special Cabinet meeting this after	special Cabinet meeting this after-	special Cabinet meeting this afternoon.
noon. The Minister of Railways <Mr.	noon. The Minister of Railways (Mr.	The Minister of Railways Mr.
Hndd) said yesterday that he had tc	Hudd) said yesterday that he had re-	Hudd) said yesterday that he had to
<*ived a reoort on the latest proposal	ceived a report on the latest proposal	Lived a report on the latest proposal
mnf the mSvavs Commissioner <Mr.	from the Railways Commissioner (Mr.	of the mSvavs Commissioner (Mr.
Anderson), ard this would be placed	Anderson), and this would be placed	Anderson), and this would be placed
before' Ministers for their consSdera	before Ministers for their	before' Ministers for their considers
consideration today.	consideration today.	consideration today.

Identified overProof corrections	HUDD MR AND REPORT
Identified overProof non-corrections	RECEIVED

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	110	89.1	96.4	66.7
Searchability of unique words	70	92.9	98.6	80.0
Weighted Words		93.9	98.6	77.1

Article ID 41543953, Article, Level Crossing Danger., page 8 1935-01-25, Cairns Post (Qld. : 1909 - 1954), 66 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Level Crossin? Danger.	Level Crossing Danger.	Level Crossing? Danger.
It -was announced at the monthly	It was announced at the monthly	It was announced at the monthly
' meeting of the Johnstone Shire Conn- I	meeting of the Johnstone Shire Coun-	meeting of the Johnstone Shire Coun- I
dl-torday (Thursday) that arrange- ¡	cil to-day (Thursday) that arrange-	yesterday (Thursday) that arrange- had
had been made to have warning	ments had been made to have warning	been made to have warning
sign-posts erected at Wangan level	sign-posts erected at Wangan level	sign-posts erected at Wangan level
crossing on the Innisfail-Bombeeta	crossing on the Innisfail—Bombeeta	crossing on the Innisfail-Bombeeta
road. These posts will be appreciated	road. These posts will be appreciated	road. These posts will be appreciated
. by .the public In view of the fact that	by the public in view of the fact that	by the public In view of the fact that
.their presence.will .assist to minimise	their presence will assist to minimise	their presence. will assist to minimise
future- accidents.-Our Innisfail corre-	future accidents.—Our Innisfail	future- accidents. Our Innisfail correspondent.
spondent. .... -	correspondent.	.... -

Identified overProof corrections	PRESENCE
Identified overProof non-corrections	COUNCIL ARRANGEMENTS /TO/DAY\|TODAY

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	61	90.2	95.1	50.0
Searchability of unique words	49	91.8	93.9	25.0
Weighted Words		90.5	93.6	31.9

Article ID 46678019, Article, EXPENDITURE ON RAILWAYS Sir G. Julius Gives Views SYDNEY, Wednesday., page 6 1935-01-10, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 132 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
EXPENDITURE ON	EXPENDITURE ON	EXPENDITURE ON
RAILWAYS	RAILWAYS.	RAILWAYS
Sir G. Julius Gives	Sir G. Julius Gives	Sir G. Julius Gives
Views	Views	Views
SYDNEY, Wednesday.	SYDNEY, Wednesday.	SYDNEY, Wednesday.
Sir George Julius, referring to the	Sir George Julius, referring to the	Sir George Julius, referring to the
suggestion of a railway line from Port	suggestion of a railway line from Port	suggestion of a railway line from Port
Augusta to Sydney and Brisbane , via	Augusta to Sydney and Brisbane via	Augusta to Sydney and Brisbane, via
Broken Hill, remarked that if the	Broken Hill, remarked that if the	Broken Hill, remarked that if the
Commonwealth Government wished	Commonwealth Government wished	Commonwealth Government wished
to 'spend any large sum on works	to spend any large sum on works	to spend any large sum on works
for/.the unemployed, and if it should	for the unemployed, and if it should	for the unemployed, and if it should
select railway works for such ex-	select railway works for such ex-	select railway works for such expenditure,
penditure, several possibilities might	penditure, several possibilities might	several possibilities might
an., considered in preference to the	be considered in preference to the	be., considered in preference to the
complete unification.	complete unification.	complete unification.
If funds were available they might	If funds were available they might	If funds were available they might
3o i preferably spent in providing for	so preferably spent in providing for	35 i preferably spent in providing for
-urtker investigations into the de-	further investigations into the	-further investigations into the de-
devices both for utilising a third rail,	devices both for utilising a third rail,	devices both for utilising a third rail,
.ind for building practicable "break	and for building practicable "break	and for building practicable "break
at -gauge" trucks, 'or providing	at gauge" trucks, or providing	of gauge" trucks, 'or providing
money for the replacement, of exis-	money for the replacement, of exis-	money for the replacement, of existing
ting rolling stock with stock. of á	ting rolling stock with stock of a	rolling stock with stock. of a
lower deadweight and adapted- to	lower deadweight and adapted to	lower deadweight and adapted- to
higher speeds. ? \	higher speeds.	higher speeds. ? \
. . Views		. . Views

Identified overProof corrections	BE FURTHER
Identified overProof non-corrections	AT [**VANDALISED] SO

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	117	94.9	98.3	66.7
Searchability of unique words	85	96.5	97.6	33.3
Weighted Words		97.6	98.9	52.4

Article ID 46679800, Article, UNIFORM RAIL GUAGE Minister Refers To Opposition SYDNEY, Friday., page 2 1935-01-25, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 87 words, 7 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
UNIFORM RAIL	UNIFORM RAIL	UNIFORM RAIL
GUAGE	GUAGE	GAUGE
Minister Refers	Minister Refers	Minister Refers
To Opposition	To Opposition	To Opposition
SYDNEY? Friday.	SYDNEY, Friday.	SYDNEY? Friday.
A conference of Federal and State	A conference of Federal and State	A conference of Federal and State
Ministère will discuss unemployment	Ministers will discuss unemployment	Ministers will discuss unemployment
relief schemes in addition to a uniform	relief schemes in addition to a uniform	relief schemes in addition to a uniform
railway gauge. One of tho proposals	railway gauge. One of the proposals	railway gauge. One of the proposals
will be to engage unemployed youths	will be to engage unemployed youths	will be to engage unemployed youths
in extensive afforestation works	in extensive afforestation works	in extensive afforestation works
throughout Australia.	throughout Australia.	throughout Australia.
Mr. F. H. Stewart, Federal Minis-	Mr. F. H. Stewart, Federal Minis-	Mr. F. H. Stewart, Federal Minis-
for Unemployment, commenting	ter for Unemployment, commenting	for Unemployment, commenting
on the opposition of thc Associated	on the opposition of the Associated	on the opposition of the Associated
Chambers of Commerce to a uniform	Chambers of Commerce to a uniform	Chambers of Commerce to a uniform
railway gauge scheme .quoted resolu-	railway gauge scheme quoted resolu-	railway gauge scheme quoted resolu-
advocating the scheme which	tions advocating the scheme which	advocating the scheme which
hall been adopted by the sume body at	had been adopted by the same body at	had been adopted by the same body at
¿hice' previous conterences.	three previous conferences.	three' previous conferences.

Identified overProof corrections	SAME HAD CONFERENCES MINISTERS THREE
Identified overProof non-corrections	GUAGE [**VANDALISED] RESOLUTIONS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	80	88.8	96.2	66.7
Searchability of unique words	59	89.8	96.6	66.7
Weighted Words		88.5	95.5	60.8

Article ID 46691071, Article, RAILWAY TO REDHILL Port Augusta Preparing EARLY START PORT AUGUSTA, Thursday., page 4 1935-05-09, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 420 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
RAILWAY TO	RAILWAY TO	RAILWAY TO
REDHILL	REDHILL	REDHILL
Port Augusta	Port Augusta	Port Augusta
Preparing	Preparing	Preparing
¡EARLY START ?	EARLY START ?	EARLY START ?
PORT AUGUSTA, Thursday.	PORT AUGUSTA, Thursday.	PORT AUGUSTA, Thursday.
"While little has been heoril In Fed-	While little has been heard in Fed-	while little has been heard In Federal
eral circles in confection with the	eral circles in connection with the	circles in connection with the
building of the Redhill railway, "he	building of the Redhill railway, the	building of the Redhill railway, he
Commonwealth Railways have not	Commonwealth Railways have not	Commonwealth Railways have not
slackened in their preparations to	slackened in their preparations to	slackened in their preparations to
undertake the work.	undertake the work.	undertake the work.
i Stearne! s laden with sleepers have	Steamers laden with sleepers have	i Stearne! s laden with sleepers have
been arriving at Port Augusta at	been arriving at Port Augusta at	been arriving at Port Augusta at
'..eguiar intervals this year. Some	regular intervals this year. Some	'regular intervals this year. Some
of these sleepers are to be used in	of these sleepers are to be used in	of these sleepers are to be used in
thc reslcepering of thc- East-West	the resleepering of the East-West	the reslcepering of the East-West
line, but as thu work will finish next	line, but as the work will finish next	line, but as the work will finish next
month there will bo a Wff surplus	month there will be a big surplus	month there will be a Wff surplus
bf sleepers on hand.	of sleepers on hand.	of sleepers on hand.
Two miles from the town is a	Two miles from the town is a	Two miles from the town is a
£ sleeper stack, and marked in gold	sleeper stack, and marked in gold	£ sleeper stack, and marked in gold
-., letters on many of the timbers	letters on many of the timbers	s., letters on many of the timbers
^ is the word "Redhill."	is the word "Redhill."	^ is the word "Redhill."
Ï, Port Augusta people believe that	Port Augusta people believe that	6, Port Augusta people believe that
work on the Redhill line will begin	work on the Redhill line will begin	work on the Redhill line will begin
¡very soon. Several Commonwealth	very soon. Several Commonwealth	very soon. Several Commonwealth
Railways .employees in the clerical	Railways employees in the clerical	Railways employees in the clerical
branch have been working back late	branch have been working back late	branch have been working back late
at night for several weeks now get-	at night for several weeks now get-	at night for several weeks now getting
ting . out estimates and . figures.	ting out estimates and figures.	. out estimates and figures.
MATERIAL OX HAND	MATERIAL ON HAND	MATERIAL ON HAND
l' An official stated this week that	An official stated this week that	l' An official stated this week that
there was sufficient material on hand	there was sufficient material on hand	there was sufficient material on hand
to get on with'the job immediately	to get on with the job immediately	to get on with the job immediately
and complete most of the track to	and complete most of the track to	and complete most of the track to
Redhill.	Redhill.	Redhill.
;?\| There is a ~ definite belief among	There is a definite belief among	;?\| There is a ~ definite belief among
railwaymen here that the track will	railwaymen here that the track will	railwaymen here that the track will
be taken from Port Augusta to Red-	be taken from Port Augusta to Red-	be taken from Port Augusta to Red-
hill on a 4ft. 8iin- guage, with the	hill on a 4ft. 8½in. gauge, with the	hill on a 4ft. 8in- gauge, with the
break of guage at Redhill. It is on	break of gauge at Redhill. It is on	break of gauge at Redhill. It is on
fliis basis that railways officials are	this basis that railways officials are	this basis that railways officials are
low making their plans. -	now making their plans.-	now making their plans. It
? It is known from a hint drop	It is known from a hint dropped	is known from a hint drop
by a Federal Minister here	by a Federal Minister here	by a Federal Minister here
L' thu other day that thc line wilt	the other day that the line will	L' the other day that the line will
not go into Port Pirie.	not go into Port Pirie.	not go into Port Pirie.
3, The view is held by. pastoralists	The view is held by pastoralists	3 The view is held by pastoralists
iind others that'the north-west might	and others that the north-west might	and others that the north-west might
as well close down activities if the]	as well close down activities if the	as well close down activities if the]
ilft. 8iin. line were extended to Port	4ft. 8½in. line were extended to Port	lift. 8in. line were extended to Port
¡Pirie. ' ';;"". ?'	Pirie.	Pirie. ' ';;"". ?'
?MES SEEK JOBS	MEN SEEK JOBS	MEN SEEK JOBS
j Hundreds of applications have been	Hundreds of applications have been	Hundreds of applications have been
-received by thc Commonwealth Rail	received by the Commonwealth Rail-	received by the Commonwealth Rail-
Ways for jobs on the new line. Many	ways for jobs on the new line. Many	Ways for jobs on the new line. Many
ïyoung men have walked into the	young men have walked into the	young men have walked into the
¡town in the hope of getting work,	town in the hope of getting work,	town in the hope of getting work,
j." That a speedier trip between the	That a speedier trip between the	j." That a speedier trip between the
city.'and Port Augusta is essential	city and Port Augusta is essential	city. and Port Augusta is essential
is shown by the large number of	is shown by the large number of	is shown by the large number of
prominent citizens and business men	prominent citizens and business men	prominent citizens and business men
irbo co.ver the journey between Ade-	who cover the journey between Ade-	chose cover the journey between Adelaide
laide and.; Port Augusta by motor	laide and Port Augusta by motor	and; Port Augusta by motor
rather than undertake tho tedious	rather than undertake the tedious	rather than undertake the tedious
Tail trip by way of Terowie.	rail trip by way of Terowie.	rail trip by way of Terowie.
* Notable recent examples are thc	Notable recent examples are the	* Notable recent examples are the
Prime ' Minister (Mr. Lyons), Sena-	Prime Minister (Mr. Lyons), Sena-	Prime Minister (Mr. Lyons), Senator
tor M'Lachlan. and the Premier of	tor M'Lachlan. and the Premier of	M'Lachlan and the Premier of
South Australia (Mr. Butler), each	South Australia (Mr. Butler), each	South Australia (Mr. Butler), each
of whom caught the express to the	of whom caught the express to the	of whom caught the express to the
West ot Port Augusta after motor-	West of Port Augusta after motor-	West of Port Augusta after motor-
ing :from tho city.	ing from the city.	ing from the city.

Identified overProof corrections	HEARD COVER CONNECTION GAUGE REGULAR YOUNG INTHE
Identified overProof non-corrections	DROPPED BIG RESLEEPERING STEAMERS WHO

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	377	89.9	98.4	84.2
Searchability of unique words	195	93.8	97.4	58.3
Weighted Words		93.9	97.5	58.6

Article ID 46707141, Article, Level Crossing Crash, page 4 1935-10-03, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 57 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Level Crossing Crash	Level Crossing Crash	Level Crossing Crash
MELBOURNE. Thursday.-A spe-	MELBOURNE, Thursday.—A special	MELBOURNE. Thursdays special
cial train .conveying the chairman of	train conveying the chairman of	train conveying the chairman of
the««vRailway Commissioners. (Mr.	the Railway Commissioners. (Mr.	these Railway Commissioners. (Mr.
Clapp) .and .departmental officers	Clapp) and departmental officers	Clapp) and departmental officers
crashed with, terrific force into a	crashed with terrific force into a	crashed with, terrific force into a
motoh transport .waggon* afc: a level	motor transport waggon at a level	motor transport waggons at: a level
crosilngi'at Echuca.^The/lorry was	crossing at Echuca. The lorry was	crossing at Echuca.^The/lorry was
cut in two and wreckage, and mer-j	cut in two and wreckage, and merchandise	cut in two and wreckage, and merry
' chandise was sti-ewn aloniT-the. perr	was strewn along the permanent	' chandise was strewn along the. permanent
imanent way for'ábóut 140 yards. Thel	way for about 140 yards. The	way for about 140 yards. The
driver escaped injury. ,	driver escaped injury.	driver escaped injury. ,

Identified overProof corrections	AT MOTOR STREWN FOR ABOUT RAILWAY PERMANENT ALONG
Identified overProof non-corrections	ECHUCA WAGGON [VANDALISED] MERCHANDISE THURSDAY [VANDALISED] LORRY

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	55	70.9	87.3	56.3
Searchability of unique words	45	75.6	88.9	54.5
Weighted Words		75.7	85.4	39.9

Article ID 46707360, Article, LEVEL CROSSING FATALITY, page 3 1935-10-05, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 74 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
LEVEL CROSSING	LEVEL CROSSING	LEVEL CROSSING
FATALITY	FATALITY	FATALITY
SYDNEY, Saturday.-An old nge	SYDNEY, Saturday.—An old age	SYDNEY, Saturday-In old age
pensioner, Patrick Bean, was .struck by	pensioner, Patrick Bean, was struck by	pensioner, Patrick Bean, was struck by
a train at a level crossing at Woy	a train at a level crossing at Woy	a train at a level crossing at Woy
Woy this morning while crossing the	Woy this morning while crossing the	Woy this morning while crossing the
line. According to the police, he	line. According to the police, he	line. According to the police, he
hesitated in the middle ot the line	hesitated in the middle of the line	hesitated in the middle of the line
and then attempted to run back, but	and then attempted to run back, but	and then attempted to run back, but
was too late. He was hurled to the	was too late. He was hurled to the	was too late. He was hurled to the
side of the line, sustaining {fright-	side of the line, sustaining fright-	side of the line, sustaining frightful
ful Injuries to the head and body.	ful injuries to the head and body.	injuries to the head and body.
He died almost immediately.'' .	He died almost immediately.	He died almost immediately.'' .

Identified overProof corrections	AGE
Identified overProof non-corrections	AN [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	70	97.1	98.6	50.0
Searchability of unique words	48	97.9	97.9	0.0
Weighted Words		97.1	99.0	66.0

Article ID 46715622, Article, Red Hill Line Work To Start Shortly, page 3 1935-12-28, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 126 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Rad Hill Une Work To	Red Hill Line Work To	Red Hill Line Work To
Start Shortly	Start Shortly	Start Shortly
PORT AUGUSTA. Saturday.-The	PORT AUGUSTA, Saturday.—The	PORT AUGUSTA. Saturday.-The
flrst portion of the proposed railway	first portion of the proposed railway	first portion of the proposed railway
line from Port Augusta to Red Hill	line from Port Augusta to Red Hill	line from Port Augusta to Red Hill
will be put in hand shortly by the	will be put in hand shortly by the	will be put in hand shortly by the
Commonwealth Railway authorities.	Commonwealth Railway authorities.	Commonwealth Railway authorities.
Thß work will include the laying of	The work will include the laying of	The work will include the laying of
the third rail of the" existing 3ft. Oin.	the third rail of the existing 3ft. 6in.	the third rail of the" existing 3ft. 6in.
gauge, and the strengthening of the	gauge, and the strengthening of the	gauge, and the strengthening of the
line, between ' Port Augusta and	line, between Port Augusta and	line, between ' Port Augusta and
Stirling North, and will bo done de	Stirling North, and will be done	Stirling North, and will be done departmentally.
partmentally. *	departmentally.	The
The Engineer of Ways and-Works	The Engineer of Ways and Works	Engineer of Ways and Works
(Mr. Stokes) hns written to the Port	(Mr. Stokes) has written to the Port	(Mr. Stokes has written to the Port
Augusta Council asking.that the hos-	Augusta Council asking that the hos-	Augusta Council asking. that the hos-
pital road should be closed for trafila	pital road should be closed for traffic	pital road should be closed for traffic
so as to allow necessary alterations	so as to allow necessary alterations	so as to allow necessary alterations
to be made to the crossings. The	to be made to the crossings. The	to be made to the crossings. The
council agreed to the request anti ex-	council agreed to the request and ex-	council agreed to the request and expressed
pressed appreciation of the action of	pressed appreciation of the action of	appreciation of the action of
the authorities in safeguarding the	the authorities in safeguarding the	the authorities in safeguarding the
public.	public.	public.

Identified overProof corrections	HAS TRAFFIC ASKING FIRST THAT
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	122	91.8	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	68	92.6	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		94.0	100.0	100.0

Article ID 47482023, Article, Mandrake the Magician, page 33 1935-10-05, The Australian Women's Weekly (1933 - 1982), 123 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
t THE STORY SO FAR	THE STORY SO FAR—	t THE STORY SO FAR
I MANDRAKE: The Master Magician, taking a holiday with	MANDRAKE: The Master Magician, taking a holiday with	MANDRAKE: The Master Magician, taking a holiday with
s LOTHAR: His giant Nubian servant, has stumbled on the house of	LOTHAR: His giant Nubian servant, has stumbled on the house of	s LOTHAR: His giant Nubian servant, has stumbled on the house of
s PROFESSOR SORCIN: An eccentric scientist. Sorcin has evolved	PROFESSOR SORCIN: An eccentric scientist. Sorcin has evolved	s PROFESSOR SORCIN: An eccentric scientist. ore in has evolved
Í a gigantic man-ape,	a gigantic man-ape,	s a gigantic man-ape,
KLAGE: A ferocious monster, who terrorises the countryside.	KLAGE: A ferocious monster, who terrorises the countryside.	KLAGE: A ferocious monster, who terrorised the countryside.
Mandrake has called in	Mandrake has called in	Mandrake has called in
DANNY: A detective friend, to help him rid the world of Klage,	DANNY: A detective friend, to help him rid the world of Klage,	DANNY: A detective friend, to help him rid the world of Klage,
but Sorcin. mad with despair at the thought of Klage being	but Sorcin, mad with despair at the thought of Klage being	but Sorcin. mad with despair at the thought of Klage being
destroyed, has liberated the brute. Danny is with	destroyed, has liberated the brute. Danny is with	destroyed, has liberated the brute. Danny is with
MARINA: Sorcin's niece, with whom he has fallen in love, while	MARINA: Sorcin's niece, with whom he has fallen in love, while	MARINA: Sorcin's niece, with whom he has fallen in love while
Mandrake has been entertaining Susie, the cook's little girl,	Mandrake has been entertaining Susie, the cook's little girl,	Mandrake has been entertaining Susie, the cook's little girl,
Klage appears, stuns Mandrake with a stone, but is startled	Klage appears, stuns Mandrake with a stone, but is startled	Klage appears, stars Mandrake with a stone, but is startled
by the child, who faces him fearlessly. She amuses him until	by the child, who faces him fearlessly. She amuses him until—	by the child, who faces him fearlessly. She amuses him until

Identified overProof corrections
Identified overProof non-corrections	STUNS [VANDALISED] TERRORISES [VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	114	100.0	97.4	-163.2
Searchability of unique words	80	100.0	97.5	-150.0
Weighted Words		100.0	97.2	-138.6

Article ID 48068735, Article, COMMONWEALTH RAIL GAUGE POLICY Canberra, February 5., page 9 1935-02-05, Northern Standard (Darwin, NT : 1921 - 1955), 69 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
COMMONWEALTH RAIL GAUGE	COMMONWEALTH RAIL GAUGE	COMMONWEALTH RAIL GAUGE
POLICY ^	POLICY	POLICY A
.'. " Canberra, February ' 5	Canberra, February 5.	.'. " Canberra, February 5
It ia officially stated - the Com-	It is officially stated the Com-	It is officially stated - the Commonwealth
monwealth has no intention oí	monwealth has no intention of	has no intention of
abandoning it^ rail gauge unifica-	abandoning its rail gauge unifica-	abandoning its rail gauge unifica-
tion policy8, as the /work is ccn' îur	tion policy, as the work is consid-	tion policy, as the work is on' our
ered essential for defence' ressons.	ered essential for defence reasons.	ered essential for defence' reasons.
ïhe firat section wülflfe^-theí iin-fr	The first section will be the unifi-	the first section wülflfe^-theí liner
cation of thel Port Augusta to Ade-	cation of the Port Augusta to Ade-	cation of the Port Augusta to Adelaide
laide line /which* will be jcompleted"	laide line which will be completed	line which will be completed
in two yean at \ a ' / -	in two years at a cost of	in two years at \ a ' / -
<;l,169,00G.	£1,169,000.	<;l,169,00G.

Identified overProof corrections	COMPLETED ITS YEARS FIRST REASONS
Identified overProof non-corrections	CONSIDERED COST

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	55	69.1	87.3	58.8
Searchability of unique words	41	82.9	95.1	71.4
Weighted Words		79.7	95.4	77.2

Article ID 51925784, Article, POSTAGE STAMP BOOKLETS, page 10 1935-03-30, Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), 50 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
POSTAGE STAMP BOOKLETS	POSTAGE STAMP BOOKLETS	POSTAGE STAMP BOOKLETS
Tie Postnmastr-Goncrnl's D?)p:vrt	The Postmaster-General's Depart-	Tie Postnmastr-Goncrnl's D?)p:vrt
ment Is c?lllhg for tendert in Mlel	ment is calling for tenders in Mel-	ment Is calling for tenders in Mel
bourlnefor the sole right of (a) supply	bourne for the sole right of (a) supply-	bourne for the sole right of (a) supply
Inj g qonmme'ial advertiscements for ex-.,	ing commercial advertisements for ex-	Inj g monumental advertisements for ex-.,
hi?t1kton?.in and" uporn postage staimp	hibition in and upon postage stamp	hi?t1kton?.in and" upon postage-stamp
booklet covers, or (b) su1pplying covers	booklet covers, or (b) supplying covers	booklet covers, or (b) supplying covers
with commercial advertisements print.	with commercial advertisements print-	with commercial advertisements printed
ed on them for use with postage stamp	ed on them for use with postage stamp	on them for use with postage stamp
booklets.	booklets.	booklets.

Identified overProof corrections	TENDERS MELBOURNE SUPPLYING UPON CALLING
Identified overProof non-corrections	/POSTMASTER/GENERALS\|POSTMASTERGENERALS DEPARTMENT EXHIBITION

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	44	65.9	84.1	53.3
Searchability of unique words	29	72.4	89.7	62.5
Weighted Words		70.5	89.0	62.7

Article ID 54802283, Article, MESSAGE FOUND IN BOTTLE., page 6 1935-11-16, Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), 72 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
MESSAGE FOUND IN BOTTLE.	MESSAGE FOUND IN BOTTLE.	MESSAGE FOUND IN BOTTLE.
Walking along thc Emu Park beach	Walking along the Emu Park beach	Walking along the Emu Park beach
l«Bt week, one of Mr II. F. Jones'«	last week, one of Mr. H. F. Jones's	last week, one of Mr H. F. Jones's
children came across a sliell-cncrustcd	children came across a shell-encrusted	children came across a sliell-cncrustcd
bottle, which had just been washed	bottle, which had just been washed	bottle, which had just been washed
ashore. Wien opened the bottle was	ashore. When opened the bottle was	ashore. When opened the bottle was
found to contain a scrap of paper, on	found to contain a scrap of paper, on	found to contain a scrap of paper, on
which was a memo in French, the ap-	which was a memo in French, the ap-	which was a memo in French, the apparent
parent interpretation of which was, "On	parent interpretation of which was, "On	interpretation of which was "On
thc coast of the New ITphrides, the 1.1th	the coast of the New Hebrides, the 13th	the coast of the New Hebrides, the 11th
November, 1034. Joseph Paul Leyson	November, 1934. Joseph Paul Leyson	November, 1934. Joseph Paul Leyson
IVnrgap, Gendarme."	Wargap, Gendarme."	IVnrgap, Gendarme."

Identified overProof corrections	HEBRIDES LAST WHEN JONESS
Identified overProof non-corrections	SHELL ENCRUSTED WARGAP

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	65	86.2	95.4	66.7
Searchability of unique words	48	85.4	93.8	57.1
Weighted Words		84.0	91.9	49.0

Article ID 55543230, Article, SPITFIRE., page 11 1935-03-16, Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), 230 words, 14 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
"SPITFIRE."	"SPITFIRE."	"SPITFIRE."
Katharine Hepburn's latest picture,	Katharine Hepburn's latest picture,	Katharine Hepburn's latest picture,
"Spitfire," comes to the Kew 1'ivoli	"Spitfire," comes to the New Tivoli	"Spitfire," comes to the Kew Tivoli
Theatre on Wednesday.	Theatre on Wednesday.	Theatre on Wednesday.
"Spitfire" is un adaptation of Lula	"Spitfire" is an adaptation of Lula	"Spitfire" is an adaptation of Lula
Vollmer's celebrated stage, piny, "Trig	Vollmer's celebrated stage play, "Trig-	Vollmer's celebrated stage, play, Trigger
ger," and in it Wis« Hepburn enacts the	ger," and in it Miss Hepburn enacts the	and in it Wise Hepburn enacts the
role of a half-savage poor white who	role of a half-savage poor white who	role of a half-savage poor white who
lives in a cabin in the Carolina moun-	lives in a cabin in the Carolina moun-	lives in a cabin in the Carolina mountains.
tains. Her character is one of roost	tains. Her character is one of most	Her character is one of most
amazing contradictions ¡ a praying tea	amazing contradictions ; a praying zea-	amazing contradictions is a praying tea
lot by practice, elie is an unmoral wild-	lot by practice, she is an unmoral wild-	lot by practice, she is an immoral wild-
cat by nature, and although lighting	cat by nature, and although fighting	cat by nature, and although fighting
against romance, she fulls an ea*y prov	against romance, she falls an easy prey	against romance, she falls an easy prey
to her first lover, 'thc story is esuid to	to her first lover. The story is said to	to her first lover, the story is said to
havo strain-' emotional and druin alic	have strong emotional and dramatic	have strain-' emotional and drain alic
situations. lier prayers for thc sick	situations. Her prayers for the sick	situations. her prayers for the sick
having been followed ny cure», she is	having been followed by cures, she is	having been followed by cures, she is
suspected of being a witch by thc iguOr	suspected of being a witch by the ignor-	suspected of being a witch by the ignOrant
ant and highly superstitious hill folk.	ant and highly superstitious hill folk.	and highly superstitious hill folk.
Then, after a disillusioning love affair	Then, after a disillusioning love affair	Then, after a disillusioning love affair
with a. much-married young engineer	with a much-married young engineer	with a much-married young engineer
v. ho works on a nearby dam construc-	who works on a nearby dam construc-	who works on a nearby dam construction
tion project she f.iiln to lien] a dying	tion project she fails to heal a dying	project she fails to lies] a dying
baby because of thc mingled hatred and	baby because of the mingled hatred and	baby because of the mingled hatred and
longing in lier heart for the married	longing in her heart for the married	longing in her heart for the married
man she knows she cannot have. Another	man she knows she cannot have. Another	man she knows she cannot have. Another
and nobler man then obtains a belated	and nobler man then obtains a belated	and nobler man then obtains a belated
heaving from lier for an offer ol	hearing from her for an offer of	hearing from her for an offer of
marriage.	marriage.	marriage.
Thc lnige supporting cast in "Spit-	The large supporting cast in "Spit-	The large supporting cast in Spit-
fire" includes Halph Bellamy, Hobcrt	fire" includes Ralph Bellamy, Robert	fire" includes Ralph Bellamy, Robert
Yoting, Martha Sleeper, lillis Mason.	Young, Martha Sleeper, Louis Mason.	Young, Martha Sleeper, lillis Mason.
Sara linden. Joli» Kerk and others, ann	Sara Haden. John Beek and others, and	Sara linden. John Kerr and others, and
the production wna directed by John	the production was directed by John	the production was directed by John
Cromwell.	Cromwell.	Cromwell.
The npsoeiote feature will be "TV	The associate feature will be "The	The associate feature will be "TV
Lady ls Willing " with Tycslie Howard.	Lady Is Willing" with Leslie Howard.	Lady Is Willing " with Leslie Howard.

Identified overProof corrections	PREY RALPH EASY ASSOCIATE TIVOLI IGNORANT WAS FAILS PLAY CURES HEARING LARGE LESLIE MOST FIGHTING FALLS SAID ROBERT
Identified overProof non-corrections	DRAMATIC BEEK HADEN MISS STRONG NEW ZEALOT LOUIS HEAL UNMORAL [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	210	78.1	94.8	76.1
Searchability of unique words	146	81.5	93.2	63.0
Weighted Words		81.6	93.0	61.7

Article ID 55555500, Article, DEFENCE MATTER Standard Railway Gauge ADELAIDE, June 5., page 6 1935-06-06, Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), 79 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
DEFENCE MATTER	DEFENCE MATTER	DEFENCE MATTER
Standard Railway Gauge	Standard Railway Gauge	Standard Railway Gauge
ADELAIDE, June S.	ADELAIDE, June 5.	ADELAIDE, June S.
Tie construction for defence pur-	The construction for defence pur-	The construction for defence purposes
poses of ft standard gauge railway from	poses of a standard gauge railway from	of ft standard gauge railway from
the terminus of the transcontinental	the terminus of the transcontinental	the terminus of the transcontinental
line in South Australia, through Fort	line in South Australia, through Port	line in South Australia, through Port
Pirie to Broken Hill, will be considered	Pirie to Broken Hill, will be considered	Pirie to Broken Hill, will be considered
at a meeting of thc defence council of	at a meeting of the defence council of	at a meeting of the defence council of
tbe Commonwealth in Melbourne on	the Commonwealth in Melbourne on	the Commonwealth in Melbourne on
June 10. At present there is a narrow	June 19. At present there is a narrow	June 16. At present there is a narrow
gauge railway, S ft 8 in., joining the	gauge railway, 3 ft 6 in., joining the	gauge railway, 3 ft 6 in., joining the
transcontinental line to the New South	transcontinental line to the New South	transcontinental line to the New South
railways system at Broken Hill.	Wales railways system at Broken Hill.	railways system at Broken Hill.

Identified overProof corrections	PORT
Identified overProof non-corrections	SOUTHWALES

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	69	92.8	98.6	80.0
Searchability of unique words	44	95.5	97.7	50.0
Weighted Words		95.0	96.8	35.5

Article ID 61985570, Article, STANDARD GAUGE. RE-EMPLOYMENT SCHEME Mt. Stewart's Proposal. MELBOURNE, January 4., page 5 1935-01-07, Townsville Daily Bulletin (Qld. : 1907 - 1954), 423 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	LINKING WITH WORKIN
Identified overProof non-corrections	MINISTERS TRANSCONTINENTAL OR [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	385	94.5	98.7	76.2
Searchability of unique words	186	97.3	98.4	40.0
Weighted Words		97.7	98.7	42.8

Article ID 62661225, Article, DOUBLE TRAGEDY. Mother and Daughter Dead. TOOWOOMBA, November 14., page 6 1935-11-15, Townsville Daily Bulletin (Qld. : 1907 - 1954), 189 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	FIVE HOWEVER HIM WERE SEVERE
Identified overProof non-corrections	SEPARATE TBE [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	163	94.5	98.8	77.8
Searchability of unique words	106	94.3	98.1	66.7
Weighted Words		94.8	97.7	56.3

Article ID 72616674, Article, THE MESSAGE IN THE BOTTLE., page 4 1935-01-22, The Horsham Times (Vic. : 1882 - 1954), 154 words, 7 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
THE MESSAGE IN THE BOTTLE.	THE MESSAGE IN THE BOTTLE.	THE MESSAGE IN THE BOTTLE.
A party of H-orsham anglers jour	A party of Horsham anglers jour-	A party of Horsham anglers journeyed
neyedi to Green Lake on Sunday and	neyed to Green Lake on Sunday and	to Green Lake on Sunday and
had anl enjoyable-outing. The large	had an enjoyable outing. The large	had an enjoyable outing. The large
sheet. of w ater was unruffled, unlike	sheet of water was unruffled, unlike	sheet. of water was unruffled, unlike
the chlnimness of the visitors, who were	the calmness of the visitors, who were	the chilliness of the visitors, who were
p)erturibeil at the-sight of albottle bob	perturbed at the sight of a bottle bob-	perturbed at the sight of albottle bob
abi. a few yardls frolh the bank. What	ing a few yards from the bank. What	as. a few yards from the bank. What
did it .cnttin,l? Was it a SOS mcs	did it contain ? Was it a SOS mes-	did it cuttings? Was it a SOS mes
sake from siomewliere? One of the melt	sage from somewhere ? One of the men	sake from somewhere? One of the melt
'eaerly Siaded out and secured the	eagerly waded out and secured the	'early Shaded out and secured the
mystery, which. by. the way, felt emlpty.	mystery, which, by the way, felt empty.	mystery, which. by the way, felt empty.
A closer inspectioi showed that it wa-s	A closer inspection showed that it was	A closer inspection showed that it was
firmly corked, but inside there was	firmly corked, but inside there was	firmly worked, but inside there was
something that made them quickly un	something that made them quickly un-	something that made them quickly in
cork the bottle. Upon a pi'ece of paper i	cork the bottle. Upon a piece of paper	cork the bottle. Upon a piece of paper were
were the names of two Horsham busi	were the names of two Horsham busi-	the names of two Horsham business
ness men who had been seen in the	ness men who had been seen in the	men who had been seen in the
town- a few hours iegfore the visitors	town a few hours before the visitors	town- a few hours before the visitors
had fared forth on their ditx's fishing	had fared forth on their day's fishing	had fared forth on their day's fishing
expedition.- Distress:- therefore, was	expedition. Distress, therefore, was	expedition.- Distress:- therefore, was
not in evidence, andl the episode was	not in evidence, and the episode was	not in evidence, and the episode was
obviously the work -of a practical	obviously the work of a practical	obviously the work of a practical
joke:..	joke.	joke:..

Identified overProof corrections	WATER INSPECTION AN DAYS SOMEWHERE EMPTY PERTURBED JOURNEYED YARDS BEFORE
Identified overProof non-corrections	WADED UN [VANDALISED] CONTAIN CALMNESS EAGERLY ING CORKED [VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	144	84.7	93.1	54.5
Searchability of unique words	97	84.5	92.8	53.3
Weighted Words		83.0	91.2	48.4

Article ID 81709407, Article, DAMAGES AGAINST RAILWAYS RE-TRIAL ORDERED., page 4 1935-07-01, Singleton Argus (NSW : 1880 - 1954), 185 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
DAMAGES AGAINST	DAMAGES AGAINST	DAMAGES AGAINST
RAILWAYS	RAILWAYS	RAILWAYS
RE-TRIAL ORDERED.	RE-TRIAL ORDERED.	RETRIAL ORDERED.
The State Full Court on Friday or-	The State Full Court on Friday or-	The State Full Court on Friday or-
I dored a; new ] trial on '.'tlio questiou of	dered a new trial on the question of	I bored a new ] trial on 'the question of.
i. damages,. following .an ; appoal by tlio	damages, following an appeal by the	damages, following an ; appeal by the
Railway Commissioners'- against the	Railway Commissioners against the	Railway Commissioners" against the
.'?£62s'/- ; 'aanittges'!- i awa'rciod to Catherine	£625 damages awarded to Catherine	.'?£62s'/- ; 'arranges'!- a awarded to Catherine
-Alchin. to cover tho loss-alleged to havo	Alchin to cover the loss alleged to have	Alchin. to cover the loss alleged to have
\bepn.-caused. by ulio doath of her son,	been caused by the death of her son,	\bepn.-caused. by the death of her son,
-who; : was .killed in a level crossing ae	who was killed in a level crossing ac-	who; was killed in a level crossing at
:'eidcnt,:'at Gosford last yofir.	cident at Gosford last year.	:'eidcnt,:'at Gosford last year.
The lad was deaf and lame, and had	The lad was deaf and lame, and had	The lad was deaf and lame, and had
,ejifncd;,//U to 10/ a- day from v milk	earned 7/6 to 10/ a day from a milk-	,ejifncd;,//U to 106 at day from v milk
? mail.. Proni. this sum ho paid tne fain	man. From this sum he paid the fam-	? mail.. From. this sum he paid the late
ilyjniilk biH : of'3/(J_a wcok.	ily milk bill of 3/6 a week.	dynamite biH : of'3/(J_a week.
Justicei (Mr Justice Jor	Chief Justice (Mr. Justice Jor-	Justice (Mr Justice Jordan
dan) said he had great.difficulty in see-	dan) said he had great.difficulty in see-	said he had great. difficulty in seeing
ing how, the £625 which the jury had	ing how, the £625 which the jury had	how, the £625 which the jury had
awarded could bo found to bear; nay	awarded could be found to bear any	awarded could be found to bear; any
reasonable proportion to the loss sus-	reasonable proportion to the loss sus-	reasonable proportion to the loss sustained
tained by the parents.	tained by the parents.	by the parents.
Printed and published by Elizabeth Jane	Printed and published by Elizabeth Jane	Printed and published by Elizabeth Jane
Robinson, of "Locksley," Castlereagh-street,	Robinson, of "Locksley," Castlereagh-street,	Robinson, of "Locksley," Castlereagh-street,
Singleton, Ollie Hastings Robinson, 103	Singleton, Ollie Hastings Robinson, 103	Singleton, Ollie Hastings Robinson, 103
George-street, Singleton, and Eric William	George-street, Singleton, and Eric William	George-street, Singleton, and Eric William
Robinson, of 33 York-street, Singleton,	Robinson, of 33 York-street, Singleton,	Robinson, of 33 York-street, Singleton,
Executrix and Executors of the Will of Henry	Executrix and Executors of the Will of Henry	Executrix and Executors of the Will of Henry
Skinner Robinson, deceased, at the Office ol	Skinner Robinson, deceased, at the Office of	Skinner Robinson, deceased, at the Office of
the "Singleton Argus," Campbell-street,	the "Singleton Argus," Campbell-street,	the "Singleton Argus," Campbell-street,
Singleton, in the State of New South Wales.	Singleton, in the State of New South Wales.	Singleton, in the State of New South Wales.

Identified overProof corrections	YEAR BE QUESTION APPEAL HAVE DEATH ANY WEEK
Identified overProof non-corrections	BILL RE [**VANDALISED] BEEN FAMILY ACCIDENT EARNED MILKMAN CHIEF

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	166	82.5	92.8	58.6
Searchability of unique words	105	85.7	92.4	46.7
Weighted Words		88.0	92.8	39.8

Article ID 85745723, Article, AUSTRALIAN BUILT DIESEL LOCOMOTIVE, page 10 1935-12-06, The Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1950), 66 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
AUSTRALIAN.BUILT DIESEL LOCOMOTIVE	AUSTRALIAN-BUILT DIESEL LOCOMOTIVE.	AUSTRALIAN. BUILT DIESEL LOCOMOTIVE
THE FIRST DIESEL LOt O3101i\ '? DUiH tf AusUuiu hit* bocii made bi	THE FIRST DIESEL LOCOMOTIVE built in Australia has been made by	THE FIRST DIESEL LOt O3101i\ DUiH of Austin has been made by
Kelly and Lewis, engineers, of Springvale, Victoria. It will be used for	Kelly and Lewis, engineers, of Springvale, Victoria. It will be used for	Kelly and Lewis, engineers, of Springvale, Victoria. It will be used for
timber haulage between Marysville and Alexandra. It is of 1Z h.p.,	timber haulage between Marysville and Alexandra. It is of 72 h.p.,	timber haulage between Marysville and Alexandra. It is of 12 hp.,
Aveighs 10 tons, and has four forward gears and four reverse. It cost about	weighs 10 tons, and has four forward gears and four reverse. It cost about	weighs 10 tons, and has four forward gears and four reverse. It cost about
£3000.	£3000.	£3000.
\ ? ? '.???'??'?.??? ? ? ' ? ,V- .: '? '		\ ? ? '.???'??'?.??? ? ? ' ? V- .: '? '

Identified overProof corrections	WEIGHS BEEN BY AUSTRALIAN BUILT
Identified overProof non-corrections	AUSTRALIA IN

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	49	79.6	91.8	60.0
Searchability of unique words	38	81.6	94.7	71.4
Weighted Words		85.6	98.4	88.5

Article ID 94930105, Article, RED HILL-PT. AUGUSTA RAILWAY AGREEMENT SIGNED BY S.A. PREMIER Adelaide, Nov. 29., page 7 1935-11-30, Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950), 194 words, 4 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	BUTLER GAUGE IT COST
Identified overProof non-corrections	PT SOUTHAUSTRALIA REDHILL

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	171	94.2	98.2	70.0
Searchability of unique words	92	92.4	96.7	57.1
Weighted Words		93.4	96.2	42.6

Article ID 116551683, Article, MODERN TRAIN SERVICE Mr Clapp Indicates Improvements MELBOURNE, Wednesday, page 2 1935-03-28, Riverine Herald (Echuca, Vic. : Moama, NSW : 1869 - 1954), 115 words, 4 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	BE NOISE TRAVEL RECENT ALSO DISTANCES
Identified overProof non-corrections	DEISEL [VANDALISED] MODEM [VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	110	90.9	98.2	80.0
Searchability of unique words	81	92.6	97.5	66.7
Weighted Words		92.9	96.8	54.6

Article ID 117201089, Article, THE ASTHMA PLANT, page 15 1935-07-18, The Farmer and Settler (Sydney, NSW : 1906 - 1955), 78 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
TUB ASTHMA PLANT	THE ASTHMA PLANT	THE ASTHMA PLANT
'rpilM World'n News' hns hud a mini	"THE World's News" has had a num-	'rpilM World's News' has had a mine
* bor of liinulrlos from remlorn In	ber of inquiries from readers in	a box of lunatics from Temora In
vurloUfl purtJ uf Aiutrnlht reiinrdlnu the	various parts of Australia regarding the	various parts of Australia regarding the
viiluubln otlrnllvo proportlos of tlio A\|i»	valuable curative properties of the Aus-	valuable curative properties of the Air
trnllnn nsthmn plant,	tralian asthma plant.	tralian asthma plant,
Of a lion of InlorMtml renders llie	Of a host of interested readers the	Of a lion of InlorMtml renders the
mnjonty woro moat imiphntlii iw t« tn»	majority were most emphatic as to the	majority were most implanting in the has
bouent received, whilst othfra cliilmeil	benefit received, whilst others claimed	been received, whilst others claimed
lo hnvo rntlrciy freed tlieinidveii (mm	to have entirely freed themselves from	to have entirely freed tlieinidveii (mm
i he dlKlrcsslim malady ns n mult uf the	the distressing malady as a result of the	i he distressing malady as a result of the
propiunUilii which Mr, A. Wllllniiis, 'I	preparation which Mr. A. Williams, of	propiunUilii which Mr A. Willliams, 'I
'in Iliirwood-routl, Iltirwuutl, N.D.W,, uro.	38 Burwood-road, Burwood, N.S.W., pro-	in Burwood-road, Iltirwuutl, N.D.W,, the.
VlUoa,*	vides.*	Allies'

Identified overProof corrections	CLAIMED AS /BURWOOD/ROAD\|BURWOODROAD PARTS VALUABLE HAD HAS TO PROPERTIES BURWOOD AUSTRALIA OTHERS VARIOUS REGARDING HAVE DISTRESSING ENTIRELY CURATIVE MAJORITY MOST WERE WORLDS RESULT
Identified overProof non-corrections	AUSTRALIAN VIDES PRO NUMBER EMPHATIC INQUIRIES WILLIAMS READERS INTERESTED FROMTHE HOST PREPARATION BENEFIT THEMSELVES

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	67	26.9	73.1	63.3
Searchability of unique words	50	26.0	72.0	62.2
Weighted Words		23.0	66.3	56.2

Article ID 119456326, Article, DROUGHT AND PLENTY. Nature's Dividing Line. Strange Position at Roma. DALBY, February 12., page 13 1935-02-13, Queensland Times (Ipswich, Qld. : 1909 - 1954), 81 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
DROUGHT AND PLENTY.	DROUGHT AND PLENTY.	DROUGHT AND PLENTY.
Nature's Dividing Line.	Nature's Dividing Line.	Nature's Dividing Line.
Strange Position at Roma.	Strange Position at Roma.	Strange Position at Roma.
DALBY, February 12.	DALBY, February 12.	DALBY, February 12.
On his return from the West. Ad	On his return from the West, Ad-	On his return from the West. Adjutant
jutant Flockton, of the Salvation	jutant Flockton, of the Salvation	Flockton, of the Salvation
Army. said that it seemed as if	Army, said that it seemed as if	Army. said that it seemed as if
nature had drawn a clearly defined	nature had drawn a clearly defined	nature had drawn a clearly defined
dividing line between drought and	dividing line between drought and	dividing line between drought and
Ulenty near Roma. On the Charle	plenty near Roma. On the Charle-	Plenty near Roma. On the Charle-
villo side the dihought wae in evidence.	ville side the drought was in evidence,	ville side the drought was in evidence.
with no wat~ for hlerds and fiockh.	with no water for herds and flocks,	with no water for herds and flocks.
while on thlp 1)alhy sidr water wa5s	while on the Dalby side water was	while on the Dalby side water was
lying &houl anld s toek "rele runnlfnl	lying about and stock were running	lying about and s took "rule running
Om Ira?~ a?ssvh .	on green pastures.	On grass assays .

Identified overProof corrections	HERDS RUNNING WAS ABOUT CHARLEVILLE FLOCKS
Identified overProof non-corrections	PASTURES STOCK GREEN WERE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	75	74.7	94.7	78.9
Searchability of unique words	55	81.8	92.7	60.0
Weighted Words		81.7	92.9	61.1

Article ID 127104751, Article, AIR MAIL Growing Popularity BRISBANE, Thursday., page 7 1935-12-05, The Maitland Daily Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1939), 93 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
AIR MAIL	AIR MAIL	AIR MAIL
Growing Popularity	Growing Popularity	Growing Popularity
BRISBANE, Thursday.	BRISBANE, Thursday.	BRISBANE, Thursday.
: Bo popular hns the air mail service I	So popular has the air mail service	So popular has the air mail service I
bohl'oon Australia and Eugland be1	between Australia and England be-	balloon Australia and England beat
come that the weight of mail aent by	come that the weight of mail sent by	come that the weight of mail sent by
oaoh 'plane is now bo great, that Quan	each 'plane is now so great, that Quan-	each 'plane is now so great, that Quan
ta b Airways Ltd,, oporators ot the	tas Airways Ltd., operators of the	ta b Airways Ltd,, operators of the
Australia-Singapore soctiou, are un	Australia-Singapore section, are un-	Australia-Singapore section, are unable
able to carry passengers.	able to carry passengers.	to carry passengers.
The Mannglng Director of the com	The Managing Director of the com-	The Managing Director of the company
pany (Mr. Hudson Fysli) urging the	pany (Mr. Hudson Fysh) urging the	(Mr. Hudson Fysh) urging the
nocosBlty of duplicating tho service,	necessity of duplicating the service,	necessity of duplicating the service,
said the calibre of the service was be	said the calibre of the service was be-	said the calibre of the service was being
ing loworod by Che inability of the	ing lowered by the inability of the	lowered by the inability of the
company to take passengers. Passeng	company to take passengers. Passeng-	company to take passengers. Passengers
ers were being refused dally.	ers were being refused daily.	were being refused dally.

Identified overProof corrections	EACH NECESSITY FYSH SO HAS ENGLAND SECTION MANAGING OPERATORS LOWERED SENT
Identified overProof non-corrections	BETWEEN DAILY QUANTAS BECOME

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	84	77.4	95.2	78.9
Searchability of unique words	56	73.2	92.9	73.3
Weighted Words		71.6	92.2	72.6

Article ID 131282846, Article, NEW ZEALAND Wellington, Friday., page 1 1935-02-23, The Dubbo Liberal and Macquarie Advocate (NSW : 1894 - 1954), 134 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	117	99.1	99.1	0.0
Searchability of unique words	90	100.0	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		100.0	100.0	0.0

Article ID 139258280, Article, SHOOTING GERMAN RAILWAYS., page 9 1935-05-07, Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate (NSW : 1876 - 1954), 54 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
'SHOOTINGa" CEllIlMN RAIlrWAYS.	"SHOOTING" GERMAN RAILWAYS.	'SHOOTING" CEllIlMN RAIlWAYS.
A iiiicolol tronli Ilonl hcoo flttod lit to	A special train has been fitted out to	A Tricolor from Ilonl hose fitted little
PR iiiiYi lnl liiiFtv of tuna1 naioioi1'simoai1	carry a small party of film camerament	PR near the limit of rural naioioi1'simoai1
miiil otliilr tooliiilalniin. wvho Willl ta'aivol	and other technicians, who will travel the length and breadth of German on	mail officer tooliiilalniin. who will travel
Ooa'oiii immllullavl vlal II oltln iii I/II Il 'i am	the permanent way, in order to film the German railways in action. The "shots"	Ooa'oiii immllullavl vial II often in I/II If 'I am
alli forum ail.l· of humo fIhImiI "limo Simml	will form part of the film, "The Steel Animal," which is now being made to	all forum sills of humor fIhImiI "lime Simml
oolobrlm'to Imlo amollotoaimi of I lii Uim~a'iaa	celebrate the centenary of the German	oolobrlm'to Imlo amollotoaimi of I lii Himalaya
amallwimyn, wvltllulall fimilo u yoma.	railways, which falls this year.	amallwimyn, whitehall family a year.

Identified overProof corrections	YEAR THE RAILWAYS TRAVEL IN SHOOTING WHO WILL FITTED
Identified overProof non-corrections	SHOTS BEEN PARTY SMALL ONTHE OTHER HAS TO [**VANDALISED] BREADTH GERMAN ANIMAL NOW THIS WAY CELEBRATE FORM ACTION CAMERAMENT STEEL WHICH IS TRAIN OUT CARRY MADE LENGTH ORDER BEING CENTENARY PERMANENT SPECIAL FILM AND FALLS PART TECHNICIANS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	68	5.9	17.6	12.5
Searchability of unique words	46	4.3	21.7	18.2
Weighted Words		1.3	16.2	15.1

Article ID 149963324, Article, DIESEL LOCOMOTIVE, page 6 1935-08-22, Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser (Qld. : 1860 - 1947), 51 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
DIESEL XOCOMOTIVE	DIESEL LOCOMOTIVE	DIESEL LOCOMOTIVE
Our Childers correspondent writes:	Our Childers correspondent writes :	Our Childers correspondent writes:
It is understood that the manage	It is understood that the manage-	It is understood that the management
ment of the Isis Central Sugar Mill	ment of the Isis Central Sugar Mill	of the Isis Central Sugar Mill
Cov., Ltd., has acquired a 110 horse	Coy., Ltd., has acquired a 110 horse-	Coy., Ltd., has acquired a 150 horse
power .Diesel locomotive for use on	power Diesel locomotive for use on	power Diesel locomotive for use on
the company';* tramlines. It is said	the company's tramlines. It is said	the company's tramlines. It is said
to lie the first of its type to be intro	to be the first of its type to be intro-	to be the first of its type to be introduced
duced into Australia.	duced into Australia.	into Australia.

Identified overProof corrections	COY COMPANYS
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	45	91.1	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	36	94.4	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		92.0	100.0	100.0

Article ID 150058447, Article, REDHILL RAILWAY Government Deadlock QUESTION OF GAUGE, page 5 1935-06-21, Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser (Qld. : 1860 - 1947), 130 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
REDHILL RAILWAY	REDHILL RAILWAY	REDHILL RAILWAY
Government Deadlock	Government Deadlock	Government Deadlock
QUESTION OF GAUGE	QUESTION OF GAUGE	QUESTION OF GAUGE
ADELAIDE, Thursday.— The dead	ADELAIDE, Thursday.— The dead-	ADELAIDE, Thursday The dead
lock between the Commonwealth and	lock between the Commonwealth and	lock between the Commonwealth and
Rtate Governments over the Common	State Governments over the Common-	State Governments over the Commonwealth
wealth -proposal to build n railway	wealth proposal to build a railway	proposal to build a railway
between Port Augusta nnd Eedhlll is	between Port Augusta and Redhill is	between Port Augusta and Redhill is
as firm as «ver, an Tcvenled by corres	as firm as ever, as revealed by corres-	as firm as ever, an Tcvenled by correspondence
pondence which passed between tho	pondence which passed between the	which passed between the
two Governments, copies of which	two Governments, copies of which	two Governments, copies of which
were released by (If Minister for	were released by the Minister for	were released by (If Minister for
Railways to-dnv.	Railways to-day.	Railways to-day.
It ie possible that following a sug	It is possible that following a sug-	It is possible that following a suggestion
gestion by Bouth Australia, the Fed	gestion by South Australia, the Fed-	by South Australia, the Federal
eral Cabinet will discuss the mutter	eral Cabinet will discuss the matter	Cabinet will discuss the matter
with State representatives.	with State representatives.	with State representatives.
Thn Commonwealth adheres to its	The Commonwealth adheres to its	The Commonwealth adheres to its
deeinon lo build a four feet eight and	decision build a four feet eight and	decision to build a four feet eight and
a half inches gauge line right from	a half inches gauge line right from	a half inches gauge line right from
Port Abgnnta lo Port Pirie nnd a	Port Augusta to Port Pirie and a	Port Augusta to Port Pirie and a
five feet three inches guuge lincfrom	five feet three inches gauge line from	five feet three inches gauge line from
there to ftedhill. The Blatn wishcn a	there to Redhill. The State wishes a	there to Redhill. The Blatn wishes a
five fent three inches gauge line all	five feet three inches gauge line all	five feet three inches gauge line all
the way.	the way.	the way.

Identified overProof corrections	/TO/DAY\|TODAY SOUTH WISHES EVER DECISION MATTER
Identified overProof non-corrections	REVEALED

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	119	80.7	96.6	82.6
Searchability of unique words	70	90.0	98.6	85.7
Weighted Words		89.6	98.1	81.2

Article ID 150065696, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 6 1935-04-03, Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser (Qld. : 1860 - 1947), 60 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
THANK B.	THANKS.	THANK B.
ifKS, c. L. NlilLSKN aud family wigli	MRS. C. L. NEILSEN and family wish	ifKS, c. L. NEILSEN and family wish
*'L Id thank 1W Duclors ^,nj imrtine staff	to thank the Doctors and nursing staff	slid thank 15 Doctors and nursing staff
? ?: Un- Upoeral Hob\|-iml, Krv. llrodk', Rail	of the General Hospital. Rev. Brodie, Rail-	? ?: Un- Upoeral Hobsons, Ray. Brock', Rail
«h; ,'mploj-oeh : iilno ell kind Iricnd; who	way employees ; also all kind friends who	sh; employees : also all kind friends; who
'?'lit tloral ti-ibutt'fi or Jn any wny ex.	sent floral tributes or in any way ex-	'visit floral tributers or in anyway ex.
vrctrai symimlliy wiili r.wm ill Ilir loss	pressed sympathy with them in the loss	secured sympathy with raw ill His loss
of Ilielr tclovcd Imtband nrnl futlici-.	of their beloved husband and father.	of their beloved Husband and father-.
The 'Chronicle.'	The "Chronicle."	The 'Chronicle.'
WEDNESDAY, APBn, 3, 1935.	WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 3, 1935.	WEDNESDAY, APBn, 3, 1935.

Identified overProof corrections	EMPLOYEES HUSBAND FATHER FRIENDS WISH FLORAL DOCTORS NEILSEN WITH IN SYMPATHY ALL NURSING AND BELOVED ALSO THEIR
Identified overProof non-corrections	THEM EXPRESSED TO REV HOSPITAL GENERAL WAY RAILWAY BRODIE MRS THANKS SENT ANY [**VANDALISED] TRIBUTES APRIL

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	50	24.0	60.0	47.4
Searchability of unique words	43	27.9	65.1	51.6
Weighted Words		26.3	66.7	54.9

Article ID 150481673, Article, Bitten by Red-Backed Spider., page 8 1935-11-09, The Northern Herald (Cairns, Qld. : 1913 - 1939), 62 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Bitten by Red-Backed Spider. I	Bitten by Red-Backed Spider.	Bitten by Red-Backed Spider. On
On Sunday Dr. N. J. O'Connor re	On Sunday Dr. N. J. O'Connor re-	Sunday Dr. N. J. O'Connor received
ceived a call to Curraghmore Station,	ceived a call to Curraghmore Station,	a call to Curraghmore Station,
to attend to Mr. James Roberts, the j	to attend to Mr. James Roberts, the	to attend to Mr. James Roberts, the owner
owner of Curraghmore Station, for]	owner of Curraghmore Station, for	of Curraghmore Station, for
a. bite by a red-backed spider. The i	a bite by a red-backed spider. The	a. bite by a red-backed spider. The i
.treatment by the doctor greatly re	treatment by the doctor greatly re-	treatment by the doctor greatly relieved
lieved the patient and he was later re	lieved the patient and he was later re-	the patient and he was later reported
ported to be recovering. — Our Ma	ported to be recovering.— Our Ma-	to be recovering. — Our Mareeba
reeba correspondent.	reeba correspondent.	correspondent.

Identified overProof corrections	FOR
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	50	98.0	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	39	97.4	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		99.4	100.0	100.0

Article ID 166952957, Article, LIGHT HORSE, page 6 1935-07-24, The Gosford Times and Wyong District Advocate (NSW : 1906 - 1954), 117 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	COURSE HEADQUARTERS OURIMBAH HERE SERGEANT
Identified overProof non-corrections	HITCHKISS MARKSMANS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	101	88.1	97.0	75.0
Searchability of unique words	76	90.8	97.4	71.4
Weighted Words		88.3	96.6	70.8

Article ID 174416095, Advertising, Advertising, page 5 1935-10-24, The Uralla Times (NSW : 1923 - 1954), 60 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Church Services for Sunday	Church Services for Sunday	Church Services for Sunday
Church of England.- Uralla S a.m.	Church of England.—Uralla 8 a.m.	Church of England.- Uralla 3 am.
H.C., and 7.30 p.m.; Kentucky 11 a.	H.C., and 7.30 p.m. ; Kentucky 11 a.	H.C., and 7.30 pm.; Kentucky 11 a.m.;
m.; Bendemeer 3 p.m.; Rev. H. C.	m. ; Bendemeer 3 p.m. ; Rev. H. C.	Bendemeer 3 pm.; Rev. H. C.
V. Lancaster.	V. Lancaster.	V. Lancaster.
Presbyterian Church- -Kingstown	Presbyterian Church.—Kingstown	Presbyterian Church -Kingstown
11 a.m., Uralla 7.30 p.m.: Rev. J. T.	11 a.m., Uralla 7.30 p.m. ; Rev. J. T.	11 a.m., Uralla 7.30 p.m.: Rev. J. T.
H. Kerr.	H. Kerr.	H. Kerr.
Methodist Church. — Uralla 11 a.m.	Methodist Church.—Uralla 11 a.m.	Methodist Church. — Uralla 11 a.m.
and 7.30 p.m., Kentucky 3 p.m.; Rev.	and 7.30 p.m., Kentucky 3 p.m.; Rev.	and 7.30 p.m., Kentucky 3 pm.; Rev.
B. C. Archbold. Arding 3 p.m.; Mr.	B. C. Archbold. Arding 3 p.m.; Mr.	B. C. Archbold. Arding 3 p.m.; Mr.
Gentle.	Gentle.	Gentle.

Identified overProof corrections
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	29	100.0	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	20	100.0	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		100.0	100.0	0.0

Article ID 183665014, Article, UNIFORM RAILWAY GAUGE., page 4 1935-05-24, Daily Standard (Brisbane, Qld. : 1912 - 1936), 113 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	BUT AUSTRALIAN SYDNEY REPORT SPREAD
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	102	90.2	99.0	90.0
Searchability of unique words	65	92.3	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		93.3	100.0	100.0

Article ID 186167736, Article, PREMIERS' CONFERENCE. At Melbourne On February 12. UNIFORM RAILWAY GUAGE., page 5 1935-01-22, Daily Standard (Brisbane, Qld. : 1912 - 1936), 83 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
PREMIERS'	PREMIERS'	PREMIERS'
CONFERENCE.	CONFERENCE.	CONFERENCE.
At ' Melbourne On	At Melbourne On	At ' Melbourne On
-February 12.	February 12.	-February 12.
UNIFORM RAILWAY	UNIFORM RAILWAY	UNIFORM RAILWAY
GUAGE.	GUAGE.	GAUGE.
rTHE date ot the Premiers' Confer.	THE date ot the Premiers' Confer-	THE date of the Premiers' Confer-.
. . " ence In Melbourne at which the	ence in Melbourne at which the	. " ence in Melbourne at which the
proposals for the unifications of the!	proposals for the unifications of the	proposals for the unification of the
railway, gauge and other important	railway gauge and other important	railway, gauge and other important
matters, are to be discussed has been	matters, are to be discussed has been	matters, are to be discussed has been
definitely fixed for February 12 .said	definitely fixed for February 12, said	definitely fixed for February 12 said
th9 Premier (Mr. W. Forgan Smith).	the Premier (Mr. W. Forgan Smith).	the Premier (Mr. W. Forgan Smith).
. The. ponference of the. Attorneys-1	The conference of the Attorneys-	The conference of the, Attorney
General, which was to hare been held	General, which was to have been held	General, which was to have been held
at about the same time, has been	at about the same time, has been	at about the same time, has been
postponed to a date to be fixed.	postponed to a date to be fixed.	postponed to a date to be fixed.

Identified overProof corrections	HAVE
Identified overProof non-corrections	GENERAL [VANDALISED] GUAGE [VANDALISED] UNIFICATIONS [VANDALISED] ATTORNEYS [VANDALISED] OT [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	73	93.2	91.8	-20.0
Searchability of unique words	45	97.8	88.9	-400.0
Weighted Words		98.3	85.2	-774.2

Article ID 204280644, Article, Narrow Gauge Electrification., page 13 1935-03-12, The Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), 402 words, 5 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	BYRNE RINGWOOD PLACE UNLESS WE PEAK /GUEST/HOUSE\|GUESTHOUSE
Identified overProof non-corrections	LASTWEEK [**VANDALISED] WILLMAKE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	360	90.8	98.6	84.8
Searchability of unique words	180	95.6	98.9	75.0
Weighted Words		95.5	98.8	72.6

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
SIX KILLED;	SIX KILLED;	SIX KILLED;
SIX INJURED	SIX INJURED	SIX INJURED
Train Strikes Lorry	Train Strikes Lorry	Train Strikes Lorry
at Crossing	at Crossing	at Crossing
DRIVER'S VIEW OBSCURED	DRIVER'S VIEW OBSCURED	DRIVER'S VIEW OBSCURED
SYDNEY, Sunday. - Six persons were	SYDNEY, Sunday. — Six persons were	SYDNEY, Sunday. - Six persons were
killed and six others Injured in a collision	killed and six others injured in a collision	killed and six others injured in a collision
between a train and a motor-lorry at a	between a train and a motor-lorry at a	between a train and a motor-lorry at a
level crossing about 12 miles from Coona-	level crossing about 12 miles from Coona-	level crossing about 12 miles from Coona-
barabran (N.S.W.) yesterday. Most of	barabran (N.S.W.) yesterday. Most of	barabran (N.S.W.) yesterday. Most of
the victims were killed outright, the train	the victims were killed outright, the train	the victims were killed outright, the train
passing over them. They were:	passing over them. They were:—	passing over them. They were:
KILLED '	KILLED	KILLED '
BIRCHELL, JAMES, aged 41 years, contrac-	BIRCHELL, JAMES, aged 41 years, contrac-	BIRCHELL, JAMES, aged 41 years, contractor,
tor, of Coonabarabran, the owner and	tor, of Coonabarabran, the owner and	of Coonabarabran, the owner and
driver of the lorry.	driver of the lorry.	driver of the lorry.
roRHEST. EDWARD, sen., aged 63 years,	FORREST, EDWARD, sen., aged 63 years,	FORREST. EDWARD, sen., aged 63 years,
labourer, of Coonabarabran. andBlrchcll's	labourer, of Coonabarabran, and Birchell's	labourer, of Coonabarabran. andBlrchcll's
fatbcr-in-law.	father-in-law.	father-in-law.
MULLER, GEORGE CARL, aged 24 years,	MULLER, GEORGE CARL, aged 24 years,	MULLER, GEORGE CARL, aged 24 years,
labourer, of Coonabarabran, Blrchcll's	labourer, of Coonabarabran, Birchell's	labourer, of Coonabarabran, Burchell's
nephew*.	nephew.	nephews.
HARPER, SYLVESTER AMBROSE, aged SB	HARPER, SYLVESTER AMBROSE, aged 28	HARPER, SYLVESTER AMBROSE, aged 28
sears, labourer, of Coonabarabran, also	years, labourer, of Coonabarabran, also	years, labourer, of Coonabarabran, also
Birchell'» ncplicw*.	Birchell's nephew.	Burchell's nephews.
CHAPMAN, COLIN, aged 7 years, of Bug-	CHAPMAN, COLIN, aged 7 years, of Bug-	CHAPMAN, COLIN, aged 7 years, of Bugaldi
aldi.	aldi.
CHAPMAN. GRAHAM, aged 6 weeks, also	CHAPMAN, GRAHAM, aged 6 weeks, also	CHAPMAN. GRAHAM, aged 6 weeks, also
of Bugaldi, and Colin Chapman's brother.	of Bugaldi, and Colin Chapman's brother.	of Bugaldi, and Colin Chapman's brother.
INJURED r	INJURED	INJURED r
WILKINSON. ATHOL, aged 10 years, of	WILKINSON, ATHOL, aged 19 years, of	WILKINSON. ATHOL, aged 10 years, of
Coonabarabran, fractured ribs. Internal	Coonabarabran, fractured ribs, internal	Coonabarabran, fractured ribs. internal
Injuries, and concussion.	injuries, and concussion.	injuries, and concussion.
BIRCHELL. BERNARD GEOROE, aged 23	BIRCHELL, BERNARD GEORGE, aged 23	BIRCHELL. BERNARD GEORGE, aged 23
sear, of Coonabarabran, nephew of James	year, of Coonabarabran, nephew of James	years, of Coonabarabran, nephew of James
Birchell, head Injuries.	Birchell, head injuries.	Birchell, head injuries.
BIRCHELL. CHARLES ROY, aged 35 years,	BIRCHELL, CHARLES ROY, aged 35 years,	BIRCHELL. CHARLES ROY, aged 35 years,
of Coonabarabran, dislocated shoulder	of Coonabarabran, dislocated shoulder	of Coonabarabran, dislocated shoulder
and other Injuries.	and other injuries.	and other injuries.
PRESNELL. ELLEN ELIZABETH, Mrs., aged	PRESNELL, ELLEN ELIZABETH, Mrs., aged	PRESNELL. ELLEN ELIZABETH, Mrs., aged
57 years, of Bugaldi, grandmother of the	57 years, of Bugaldi, grandmother of the	57 years, of Bugaldi, grandmother of the
Chapman children, severe shock and In-	Chapman children, severe shock and in-	Chapman children, severe shock and internal
ternal Injuries.	ternal injuries.	Injuries.
MULLER. FREDERICK, aged 25 years, of	MULLER, FREDERICK, aged 25 years, of	MULLER. FREDERICK, aged 25 years, of
Coonabarabran, fractured collarbone.	Coonabarabran, fractured collarbone.	Coonabarabran, fractured collarbone.
FORREST, EDWARD, Jun.. Injuries to	FORREST, EDWARD, Jun., injuries to	FORREST, EDWARD, Jun.. Injuries to
head.	head.	head.
There is no ambulance at Coonabara-	There is no ambulance at Coonabara-	There is no ambulance at Coonabarabran,
bran, but all the resources of the township	bran, but all the resources of the township	but all the resources of the township
were mobilised to take the dead and in-	were mobilised to take the dead and in-	were mobilised to take the dead and injured
jured to hospital. Bedding supplied by	jured to hospital. Bedding supplied by	to hospital. Bedding supplied by
the hospital was placed on motor-lorries,	the hospital was placed on motor-lorries,	the hospital was placed on motor-lorries,
which served as ambulance cars.	which served as ambulance cars.	which served as ambulance cars.
Birchell was a contractor for the sup-	Birchell was a contractor for the sup-	Birchell was a contractor for the supply
ply of sleepers for the Raliway Depart-	ply of sleepers for the Raliway Depart-	of sleepers for the Railway Department,
ment, and most of the men on the lorry,	ment, and most of the men on the lorry,	and most of the men on the lorry,
including his relatives, were his employ-	including his relatives, were his employ-	including his relatives, were his employees.
ees. Mrs. Presnell was taking the two	ees. Mrs. Presnell was taking the two	Mrs. Presnell was taking the two
children to visit their mother in the	children to visit their mother in the	children to visit their mother in the
Coonabarabran Hospital.	Coonabarabran Hospital.	Coonabarabran Hospital.
Timber was stacked on one side of the	Timber was stacked on one side of the	Timber was stacked on one side of the
lorry, and it opporently obstructed	lorry, and it apparently obstructed	lorry, and it apparently obstructed
Blrchcll's view. He drove on to the line,	Birchell's view. He drove on to the line,	Blrchcll's view. He drove on to the line,
and none of those on the lorry saw the	and none of those on the lorry saw the	and none of those on the lorry saw the
train until It was almost upon them. The	train until it was almost upon them. The	train until it was almost upon them. The
engine struck the front of tile lorry and	engine struck the front of the lorry and	engine struck the front of the lorry and
carried it along the Une, and hurled it	carried it along the line, and hurled it	carried it along the line, and hurled it
clear. All the occupants were thrown	clear. All the occupants were thrown	clear. All the occupants were thrown
to the ground with the exception of	to the ground with the exception of	to the ground with the exception of
Edward Forrest, jun., who was thrown	Edward Forrest, jun., who was thrown	Edward Forrest, jun., who was thrown
high into the air and landed In the coal	high into the air and landed in the coal	high into the air and landed in the coal
tender. Birchell, Muller, Harper, Edward	tender. Birchell, Muller, Harper, Edward	tender. Birchell, Muller, Harper, Edward
Forrest, sen., and the baby were killed	Forrest, sen., and the baby were killed	Forrest, sen., and the baby were killed
at once. Colin Chapman died in hos-	at once. Colin Chapman died in hos-	at once. Colin Chapman died in hos-
pital.	pital.	pital.
"We were all talking and laughing	"We were all talking and laughing	"We were all talking and laughing
together when the accident occurred,"	together when the accident occurred,"	together when the accident occurred,"
said Edward Forrest, jun., to-night. "I	said Edward Forrest, jun., to-night. "I	said Edward Forrest, jun., to-night. "I
don't think any of us saw the train until	don't think any of us saw the train until	don't think any of us saw the train until
it was ten yards away."	it was ten yards away."	it was ten yards away."

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
DIESEL-ENGINE TRAIN	DIESEL-ENGINE TRAIN	DIESEL ENGINE TRAIN
First Built in Australia	First Built in Australia	First Built in Australia
Tlie first train in Australia drawn by 1	The first train in Australia drawn by	The first train in Australia drawn by 1
a locomotive with a Diesel engine has been f	a locomotive with a Diesel engine has been	a locomotive with a Diesel engine has been
built. The locomotive, which >veii?ns 10 '	built. The locomotive, which weighs 10	built. The locomotive, which versus 10 '
tons, and is capable of drawing a load of j	tons, and is capable of drawing a load of	tons, and is capable of drawing a load of j
80 tons, has satisfactorily undergone run- j	80 tons, has satisfactorily undergone run-	80 tons, has satisfactorily undergone run- j
ning tests at the Sunbury workshops of i	ning tests at the Sunbury workshops of	ning tests at the Sunbury workshops of i
Kelly and Lewis, engineers, who built it.	Kelly and Lewis, engineers, who built it.	Kelly and Lewis, engineers, who built it.
The train has been sent by rall tu Alex- '	The train has been sent by rail to Alex-	The train has been sent by rail to Alex- '
andra, where It will be used to carry tim- j	andra, where it will be used to carry tim-	andra, where it will be used to carry tim- j
ber from the Rubicon mills to Alexmdra ¡	ber from the Rubicon mills to Alexandra	ber from the Rubicon mills to Alexandra s
on a narrow-gauge line. Tests were 1	on a narrow-gauge line. Tests were	on a narrow-gauge line. Tests were I
watched by the chairman of the Rail- '	watched by the chairman of the Rail-	watched by the chairman of the Rail- '
ways Commissioners (Mr. H. W. Clapp) !	ways Commissioners (Mr. H. W. Clapp)	ways Commissioners (Mr. H. W. Clapp) and
and Mr. N. C. Harris, a commissioner, last !	and Mr. N. C. Harris, a commissioner, last	Mr. N. C. Harris, a commissioner, last Thursday.
Thursday. _______________________ i	Thursday.	_______________________ i

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
I Accident in Bendigo Mine	Accident in Bendigo Mine	Accident in Bendigo Mine
BENDIGO, Monday-An accident oc	BENDIGO, Monday.— An accident oc-	BENDIGO, Monday An accident occurred
cuired In the Napoleon mine, McDougall	curred in the Napoleon mine, McDougall	in the Napoleon mine, McDougall
load Golden Square, about 10 30 to-night	road, Golden Square, about 10.30 to-night.	road Golden Square, about 10 30 to-night
Stephen Bergan, aged about 28, shift boss,	Stephen Bergan, aged about 28, shift boss,	Stephen Bergan, aged about 28, shift boss,
who recently arrived from Western Aus-	who recently arrived from Western Aus-	who recently arrived from Western Australia,
tralia, was admitted to the Bendigo Base	tralia, was admitted to the Bendigo Base	was admitted to the Bendigo Base
Hospital, suffering from laceiatlons to the	Hospital, suffering from lacerations to the	Hospital, suffering from lacerations to the
head and face Bergan was helping to	head and face. Bergan was helping to	head and face Bergan was helping to
sink a shaft 650ft down He entered the	sink a shaft 650ft. down. He entered the	sink a shaft 650ft down He entered the
skeleton cage to go to the surface As the	skeleton cage to go to the surface. As the	skeleton cage to go to the surface As the
cage moved upward his head became	cage moved upward his head became	cage moved upward his head became
jammed betwen the skip and a bar of	jammed between the skip and a bar of	jammed between the skip and a bar of
the cage His head was lacerated, a	the cage. His head was lacerated, a	the cage His head was lacerated, a
number of his teeth were broken, and skin	number of his teeth were broken, and skin	number of his teeth were broken, and skin
was torn from lils face.	was torn from his face.	was torn from his face.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
MABEL FORREST.	MABEL FORREST.	MABEL FORREST.
The passing of Mabel Forrest, the Queensland	The passing of Mabel Forrest, the Queensland	The passing of Mabel Forrest, the Queensland
poetess, though not unexpected by her friends,	poetess, though not unexpected by her friends,	poetess, though not unexpected by her friends,
comes as a shock to her many admirers. She	comes as a shock to her many admirers. She	comes as a shock to her many admirers. She
was born on the Darling Downs, and there, and	was born on the Darling Downs, and there, and	was born on the Darling Downs, and there, and
in the Bui nett district, her childhood was spent	in the Burnett district, her childhood was spent	in the Burnett district, her childhood was spent
amongst bushland and station surroundings She	amongst bushland and station surroundings. She	amongst bushland and station surroundings She
was educated in her own home with the ex-	was educated in her own home with the ex-	was educated in her own home with the exception
ception of a year at a school at Parramatta.	ception of a year at a school at Parramatta.	of a year at a school at Parramatta.
Mabel Ponest's woik has ever been of a romantic,	Mabel Forrest's work has ever been of a romantic,	Mabel Forrest's work has ever been of a romantic,
lyiical character She had a keen sense of colour,	lyrical character. She had a keen sense of colour,	lyrical character She had a keen sense of colour,
and it is in the detail of her work that her chief	and it is in the detail of her work that her chief	and it is in the detail of her work that her chief
chnim lies. Throughout her poems theie passes	charm lies. Throughout her poems there passes	charm lies. Throughout her poems there passes
a long cavalcade of kings and queens, princes	a long cavalcade of kings and queens, princes	a long cavalcade of kings and queens, princes
and princesses, lords and ladies, rmosts and fairies	and princesses, lords and ladies, ghosts and fairies	and princesses, lords and ladies, ghosts and fairies
-they come from long-forgotten years and far	-they come from long-forgotten years and far	they come from long-forgotten years and far
off places-Japan, China, Mesopotamia, and into	off places-Japan, China, Mesopotamia, and into	off places Japan, China, Mesopotamia, and into
the tapestiy of di earns, fah young Australia, too,	the tapestiy of dreams, fair young Australia, too,	the tapestry of di earns, fair young Australia, too,
ih woven.	is woven.	is woven.
Only a vividly imaginative mind could plctuie	Only a vividly imaginative mind could picture	Only a vividly imaginative mind could picture
such a joui ney as that taken on "The Dream	such a journey as that taken on "The Dream	such a journey as that taken on "The Dream
Baiiie." The stiing mat on the nmsery floor	Barge." The string mat on the nursery floor	Bailie." The string mat on the nursery floor
is the baige, quite an ordinary mat by day, but:	is the barge, quite an ordinary mat by day, but:	is the barge, quite an ordinary mat by day, but:
You should see it when al night	You should see it when at night	You should see it when at night
The house is still and stars are b'lght	The house is still and stars are bright.	The house is still and stars are bright
Mabel Forrest was a visionary, a dieamer-many	Mabel Forrest was a visionary, a dreamer-many	Mabel Forrest was a visionary, a dreamer many
of her poems voice that faculty; this was her	of her poems voice that faculty; this was her	of her poems voice that faculty; this was her
prayer:	prayer :	prayer:
Set our souls ajar that the dreams may flit	Set our souls ajar that the dreams may flit--	Set our souls ajar that the dreams may flat
Gold butter ¡lies o'er our soi did scheme/	Gold butterflies o'er our sordid scheme !	Gold butter flies o'er our sordid scheme
Be wc coining money, or losing it	Be we coining money, or losing it-	Be we coining money, or losing it
Lord! make us never too wise to dream!	Lord ! make us never too wise to dream !	Lord! make us never too wise to dream!
-Annie MacDonald.	--Annie MacDonald.	Annie MacDonald.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
STANDARD GAUGE.	STANDARD GAUGE.	STANDARD GAUGE.
RE-EMPLOYMENT SCHEME	RE-EMPLOYMENT SCHEME	RE-EMPLOYMENT SCHEME
Ml Stewart's Proposal.	Mr. Stewart's Proposal.	Mr Stewart's Proposal.
MELBOURNE. January 4.	MELBOURNE, January 4.	MELBOURNE. January 4.
Proposals for working on the de	Proposals for working on the	Proposals for working on the de
ferred work of Unking the mainland	deferred work of linking the mainland	ferred work of linking the mainland
States from Brisbane to Perth wltb	States from Brisbane to Perth with	States from Brisbane to Perth with
railways of a standard guage, as	railways of a standard gauge, as	railways of a standard gauge, as
means of solving the unemployment	means of solving the unemployment	means of solving the unemployment
problem, were submitted to tbe	problem, were submitted to the	problem, were submitted to the
Cabinet to-day by Mr. Stewart	Cabinet to-day by Mr. Stewart.	Cabinet to-day by Mr. Stewart
Two schemes are proposed by Mr.	Two schemes are proposed by Mr.	Two schemes are proposed by Mr.
Stewart. The first Involves the expen	Stewart. The first involves the expen-	Stewart. The first involves the expenditure
diture of £21,000,000, which it U propos	diture of £21,000,000, which it is proposed	of £21,000,000, which it is proposed
to obtain by means of an internal	to obtain by means of an internal	to obtain by means of an internal
loan. This would embrace a complete	loan. This would embrace a complete	loan. This would embrace a complete
conversion of the Victorian and South	conversion of the Victorian and South	conversion of the Victorian and South
Australian railways to a standard	Australian railways to a standard	Australian railways to a standard
guage of 3ft. 8( Inches the conversion	gauge of 4ft. 8½ inches the conversion	gauge of 3ft. 80 Inches the conversion
of the Perth— Kalgoorlie line to Uia:	of the Perth— Kalgoorlie line to the	of the Perth Kalgoorlie line to the:
guage, or the construction of a new	gauge, or the construction of a new	gauge, of the construction of a new
standard guage line over another	standard gauge line over another	standard gauge line over another
route, opening up new country in be	route, opening up new country in	route, opening up new country in be
between these two places. The second	between these two places. The second	between these two places. The second
scheme would necessitate the con	scheme would necessitate the	scheme would necessitate the construction
struction of a standard guage line be	construction of a standard gauge line	of a standard gauge line be
between Broken Hill and Port Augusta	between Broken Hill and Port Augusta	between Broken Hill and Port Augusta
and a similar line between Kalgoorlie	and a similar line between Kalgoorlie	and a similar line between Kalgoorlie
and Perth.	and Perth.	and Perth.
Under the alternative scheme Vic	Under the alternative scheme Victoria	Under the alternative scheme Vic
would be completely excluded	would be completely excluded	would be completely excluded
from the standard guage system and	from the standard gauge system and	from the standard gauge system and
Mr. Stewart made it clear that the	Mr. Stewart made it clear that the	Mr. Stewart made it clear that the
first proposal was the one he primar	first proposal was the one he primarily	first proposal was the one he primarily
ily advocated. By converting tbe Vic	advocated. By converting the Victorian	advocated. By converting the Vic
and South Australian systems	and South Australian systems	and South Australian systems
to a standard guage and putting down	to a standard gauge and putting down	to a standard gauge and putting down
a standard track from Kalgoorlie to	a standard track from Kalgoorlie to	a standard track from Kalgoorlie to
Perth, the capitals and principal	Perth, the capitals and principal	Perth, the capitals and principal
towns of Australia would be in direct	towns of Australia would be in direct	towns of Australia would be in direct
and unbroken railway communication.	and unbroken railway communication.	and unbroken railway communication.
Mr. Stewart estimates the work	Mr. Stewart estimates the work	Mr. Stewart estimates the work
would find direct employment for	would find direct employment for	would find direct employment for
£15,000 men as well as a tremendous	15,000 men as well as a tremendous	£15,000 men as well as a tremendous
amount of Indirect employment.	amount of indirect employment.	amount of indirect employment.
Taking Into account the reduction	Taking into account the reduction	Taking into account the reduction
which would be made to Government	which would be made to Government	which would be made to Government
expenditure on dole and relief work	expenditure on dole and relief work	expenditure on dole and relief work
In tho various States and economics	in the various States and economics	in the various States and economics
which would be effected in railway	which would be effected in railway	which would be effected in railway
finance, It Is not considered that any	finance, it is not considered that any	finance, It is not considered that any
great additional burden would be In	great additional burden would be	great additional burden would be in
volved by the undertaking.	involved by the undertaking.	volved by the undertaking.
Time would not permit the Minis	Time would not permit the Ministers	Time would not permit the Minis
to enter on a detailed discussion	to enter on a detailed discussion	to enter on a detailed discussion
of the proposals to-day, but It was	of the proposals to-day, but it was	of the proposals to-day, but It was
stated that they would be considered	stated that they would be considered	stated that they would be considered
at the Cabinet meeting to be held at	at the Cabinet meeting to be held at	at the Cabinet meeting to be held at
Canberra later in the month.	Canberra later in the month.	Canberra later in the month.
ADELAIDE. January 5.	ADELAIDE. January 5.	ADELAIDE. January 5.
'Any proposal for a TransContinen	"Any proposal for a TransContinental	Any proposal for a TransContinen
railway line that omits Adelaide	railway line that omits Adelaide	railway line that omits Adelaide
and Melbourne Is too absurd to war	and Melbourne is too absurd to warrant	and Melbourne is too absurd to warrant
rant serious consideration,' said the	serious consideration," said the	serious consideration,' said the
Premier, Mr. R. L Butler, to-day,	Premier, Mr. R. L Butler, to-day,	Premier, Mr. R. L Butler, to-day,
when commenting on proposals sub	when commenting on proposals	when commenting on proposals sub
submitted by Mr. F. H. Stewart. Mr.	submitted by Mr. F. H. Stewart. Mr.	submitted by Mr. F. H. Stewart. Mr.
Butler said there were many more	Butler said there were many more	Butler said there were many more
profitable and reproductive works on	profitable and reproductive works on	profitable and reproductive works on
which £21,000.000 could be spent than	which £21,000,000 could be spent than	which £21,000.000 could be spent than
on the unification of railway gauges.	on the unification of railway gauges.	on the unification of railway gauges.
The suggestion to omit South Aus	The suggestion to omit South Australia	The suggestion to omit South Australia
tralia and Victoria from the Trans	and Victoria from the Trans-	and Victoria from the Trans
Continental route could not be sup	Continental route could not be	Continental route could not be sup-
supported on any grounds.	supported on any grounds.	supported on any grounds.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.	DOUBLE TRAGEDY.	DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
. Mother and Daughter Dead,	Mother and Daughter Dead,	Mother and Daughter Dead,
TOOWOOMBA, November 14. -	TOOWOOMBA, November 14.	TOOWOOMBA, November 14. -
A mother and young daughter wer*	A mother and young daughter were	A mother and young daughter were
found dead In tragic circumstances at '	found dead in tragic circumstances at	found dead in tragic circumstances at their
their home at Helidon to-day.	their home at Helidon to-day.	home at Helidon to-day.
When William Hedges, farmer, re	When William Hedges, farmer, re-	When William Hedges, farmer, returned
turned from his potato Held at 1 p.m..	turned from his potato Held at 1 p.m.,	from his potato Held at 4 pm..
he could not find his wife, Lillian	he could not find his wife, Lillian	he could not find his wife, Lillian
Ellen Hedges (40), or their daughter	Ellen Hedges (40), or their daughter	Ellen Hedges (40), or their daughter
Alma Ellen, aged 2, In the house. Bow	Alma Ellen, aged 2, in the house. How-	Alma Ellen, aged 2, in the house. How
ever, he found a note addressed to '	ever, he found a note addressed to	ever, he found a note addressed to
htm and went to a detached room .»— ?	him and went to a detached room	him and went to a detached room at ?
where he discovered his wife and efl	where he discovered his wife and	where he discovered his wife and efl
daughter, both dead, hanging by aen- ™	daughter, both dead, hanging by sep-	daughter, both dead, hanging by sea- is
arafe .pieces of rope from the rafters.	arate pieces of rope from the rafters.	safe pieces of rope from the rafters.
The police state there are no suspi	The police state there are no suspi-	The police state there are no suspicious
cious circumstances.	cious circumstances.	circumstances.
The husband, wife ana live children	The husband, wife and five children	The husband, wife and five children
lad breakfasted, as usual this morn	had breakfasted, as usual this morn-	had breakfasted, as usual this morning,
ing, after which the husband, eldest	ing, after which the husband, eldest	after which the husband, eldest
daughter and a son went to dig pota	daughter and a son went to dig pota-	daughter and a son went to dig potatoes.
toes. One child went to school and	toes. One child went to school and	One child went to school and
another was away from the house. It	another was away from the house. It	another was away from the house. It
was when tbe husband returned to 1	was when tbe husband returned to	was when the husband returned to 1
lunch, the tragedy was discovered.	lunch, the tragedy was discovered.	lunch, the tragedy was discovered.
The couple lived on their farm lor	The couple lived on their farm for	The couple lived on their farm for
many years. Mrs. Hedges had been	many years. Mrs. Hedges had been	many years. Mrs. Hedges had been
under medical treatment for severs	under medical treatment for severe	under medical treatment for severe
nervous and mental trouble for a con	nervous and mental trouble for a con-	nervous and mental trouble for a considerable
siderable time.	siderable time.	time.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
SSED H5LL-PT. AUGUSTA RAILWAY	RED HILL-PT. AUGUSTA RAILWAY	SEED HOLLETT. AUGUSTA RAILWAY
AGREEMENT SIGNED iBY	AGREEMENT SIGNED BY	AGREEMENT SIGNED BY
S.A. PREMIER	S.A. PREMIER	S.A. PREMIER
Adelaide, Nov. 29.	Adelaide, Nov. 29.	Adelaide, Nov. 29.
The agreement with the Common	The agreement with the Common-	The agreement with the Commonwealth
wealth on the. building of the Red- ;	wealth on the building of the Red-	on the. building of the Red- ; hill
hill . to Port Augusta railway was i	hill to Port Augusta railway was	to Port Augusta railway was i
signed to-day by the Premier, Mr.	signed to-day by the Premier, Mr.	signed to-day by the Premier, Mr.
Biitler, on behalf of the State, and	Butler, on behalf of the State, and	Butler, on behalf of the State, and
a bill will be. - introduced in ,the	a bill will be introduced in the	a bill will be. - introduced in the
Assembly on Tuesday to. ratify ifc	Assembly on Tuesday to ratify it.	Assembly on Tuesday to ratify it
A new feature of the agreement,	A new feature of the agreement,	A new feature of the agreement,
said 'the Premier, was that South j	said the Premier, was that South	said the Premier, was that South Australia
Australia should control the n&w -	Australia should control the new	should control the new -
break of guage station at Solomon	break of gauge station at Solomon-	break of gauge station at Solomon
town, the residential section of Port	town, the residential section of Port	town, the residential section of Port
Pirie. The Commonwealth had	Pirie. The Commonwealth had	Pirie. The Commonwealth had
agreed to pay about half the coat	agreed to pay about half the cost	agreed to pay about half the cost
of establishing a station and erect	of establishing a station and erect-	of establishing a station and erect
ing the necessary ? buildings. The	ing the necessary buildings. The	ing the necessary ? buildings. The
State had also secured the insertion	State had also secured the insertion	State had also secured the insertion
of a clause 'that (preference should be	of a clause that preference should be	of a clause that (preference should be
given to South Australian work	given to South Australian work-	given to South Australian workmen
men on the 'State's section of the	men on the State's section of the	on the State's section of the
line,- and that 80 per cent, of those	line, and that 80 per cent. of those	line, and that 80 per cent. of those
employed on the Commonwealth sec- j	employed on the Commonwealth sec-	employed on the Commonwealth section
tion .would be South Australians ;	tion would be South Australians ;	would be South Australians ;
thus, about 530 would be South	thus, about 530 would be South	thus, about 530 would be South
Australians. The State had agreed	Australians. The State had agreed	Australians. The State had agreed
to run' sleeping cars, used on the	to run sleeping cars, used on the	to run' sleeping cars, used on the
Melbourne line to Port Pirie, so	Melbourne line to Port Pirie, so	Melbourne line to Port Pirie, so
that passengers for Melbourne could	that passengers for Melbourne could	that passengers for Melbourne could
transfer at once to their berths;	transfer at once to their berths.	transfer at once to their berths;

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
MODERN TRAIN SERVICE	MODERN TRAIN SERVICE	MODERN TRAIN SERVICE
Mr Clapp Indicates Improve	Mr Clapp Indicates Improve-	Mr Clapp indicates Improvements
ments	ments.
MELBOURNE, Wednesday	MELBOURNE, Wednesday.	MELBOURNE, Wednesday
Tn his report on his recont tour	In his report on his recent tour	In his report on his recent tour
abroad, Mr Clapp, Chief Railway Com	abroad, Mr Clapp, Chief Railway Com-	abroad, Mr Clapp, Chief Railway Commissioner,
missioner, expressed the opinion that	missioner, expressed the opinion that	expressed the opinion that
stream lined trains were not suitable	stream lined trains were not suitable	stream lined trains were not suitable
for Victoria, and future trains for	for Victoria, and future trains for	for Victoria, and future trains for
passenger transportation over long	passenger transportation over long	passenger transportation over long
dlstuiices will bo more in tlio direc	distances will be more in the direc-	distances will be more in the direction
tion or alloy steel passenger cars of	tion or alloy steel passenger cars of	or alloy steel passenger cars of
modem design, and medium weight,	modem design, and medium weight,	modern design, and medium weight,
drawn by light wo'lght stream lined	drawn by light weight stream lined	drawn by light weight stream lined
locomotives.	locomotives.	locomotives.
Mr Clapp ordered two air condi	Mr Clapp ordered two air condi-	Mr Clapp ordered two air conditioning
tioning plants for Installation in tho	tioning plants for installation in the	plants for Installation in the
country trains to maintain an even	country trains to maintain an even	country trains to maintain an even
temperature, and to minimise , dust	temperature, and to minimise dust	temperature, and to minimise , dust
and nolso He a.Iso ordered two Deisel	and noise. He also ordered two Deisel	and noise He also ordered two Diesel
engines for experiment in speeding	engines for experiment in speeding	engines for experiment in speeding
up trains and making travel1 more	up trains and making travel more	up trains and making travel more
comfortable and economical.	comfortable and economical.	comfortable and economical.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
NEW ZEALAND	NEW ZEALAND	NEW ZEALAND
Wellington, Friday.	Wellington, Friday.	Wellington, Friday.
Three persons were injured, one fat	Three persons were injured, one fat-	Three persons were injured, one fatally
ally, when a motor car and train col	ally, when a motor car and train col-	when a motor car and train collided
lided at a level crossing at New Lynn	lided at a level crossing at New Lynn	at a level crossing at New Lynn
to-day. Leonard Stott was killed in	to-day. Leonard Stott was killed in-	to-day. Leonard Stott was killed in
stantly while his daughter, aged 14,	stantly while his daughter, aged 14,	stantly while his daughter, aged 14,
and son, aged 15, are not expected to	and son, aged 15, are not expected to	and son, aged 15, are not expected to
recover. ? ?	recover.	recover. ? ?
Adam was the name of the bride	Adam was the name of the bride-	Adam was the name of the bridegroom
groom and Eve the name of the bride	groom and Eve the name of the bride	and Eve the name of the bride
at a wedding in Paradise, a yacht an	at a wedding in Paradise, a yacht an-	at a wedding in Paradise, a yacht an
chored off the coast of Portugal.	chored off the coast of Portugal.	chored off the coast of Portugal.
We learn that each sailor in a for	We learn that each sailor in a for-	We learn that each sailor in a for
eign navy is provided with a cake '	eign navy is provided with a cake of	eign navy is provided with a cake '
toilet soap each week. In the case	toilet soap each week. In the case	toilet soap each week. In the case
of a shipwreck these should be useful	of a shipwreck these should be useful	of a shipwreck these should be useful
for the men to wash themselves ashore.	for the men to wash themselves ashore.	for the men to wash themselves ashore.
Everything from Business Cards	Everything from Business Cards	Everything from Business Cards
to Posters can be printed at 'The	to Posters can be printed at "The	to Posters can be printed at The
Liberal' Office. Prompt delivery	Liberal" Office. Prompt delivery	Liberal' Office. Prompt delivery
and efficient service guaranteed.	and efficient service guaranteed.	and efficient service guaranteed.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
LIGHT HORSE	LIGHT HORSE	LIGHT HORSE
A musketry parade was held at the	A musketry parade was held at the	A musketry parade was held at the
rifle range at Rawson Park, Ourimbali,	rifle range at Rawson Park, Ourimbah,	rifle range at Rawson Park, Ourimbah,
on Sunday, when tlie O.G., Lieutenant	on Sunday, when the O.C., Lieutenant	on Sunday, when the O.G., Lieutenant
F. S. Small, was in charge of the par	F. S. Small, was in charge of the par-	F. S. Small, was in charge of the parade.
ado. Serge:mt Major Smith. from	ade. Sergeant Major Smith, from	Sergeant Major Smith. from
lieailquarteis, was also present. There	Headquarters, was also present. There	headquarters, was also present. There
was a full attendance of members, and	was a full attendance of members, and	was a full attendance of members, and
sonic excellent scores were obtained	some excellent scores were obtained	some excellent scores were obtained
by some of the rifle men for this prac	by some of the rifle men for this prac-	by some of the rifle men for this practice.
tice. Oho hundred, points entitles one	tice. One hundred points entitles one	Oho hundred, points entitles one
to a marksman 's badge. Trooper Pa	to a marksman's badge. Trooper Pa-	to a marksman 's badge. Trooper Paton
ton topped the list with a total of 106	ton topped the list with a total of 106	topped the list with a total of 100
points. Every member also fired this	points. Every member also fired this	points. Every member also fired this
cour.se with tin? Hitehkiss gun, and	course with the Hitchkiss gun, and	course with the Hotchkiss gun, and
hi-re again the shooting was consider	here again the shooting was consider-	here again the shooting was considered
ed good.	ed good.	good
Home training pay was issued dur	Home training pay was issued dur-	Home training pay was issued during
ing the afternoon, over £73 being dis	ing the afternoon, over £73 being dis-	the afternoon, over £73 being distributed.
tributed.	tributed.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Narrow Gauge Electrification.	Narrow Gauge Electrification.	Narrow Gauge Electrification.
Regarding the proposed electrification	Regarding the proposed electrification	Regarding the proposed electrification
of the narrow-gauge line , from Fern	of the narrow-gauge line, from Fern-	of the narrow-gauge line , from Fern
Tree . Gully to Belgrave, the Transport	Tree Gully to Belgrave, the Transport	Tree . Gully to Belgrave, the Transport
Regulation Board visited Belgrave ' last	Regulation Board visited Belgrave last	Regulation Board visited Belgrave last week,
week, and local residents, road opera	week, and local residents, road opera-	and local residents, road operators
tors and gucst-honso proprietors gave	tors and guest-house proprietors gave	and guest-house proprietors gave
evidence. The Railway Commissioners'	evidence. The Railway Commissioners'	evidence. The Railway Commissioners'
offer was to electrify tlio lino subject, to	offer was to electrify the line subject to	offer was to electrify the same subject, to
there being no private motor services	there being no private motor services	there being no private motor services
between Fern Tree . Gully: and Mel	between Fern Tree Gully and Mel-	between Fern Tree . Gully: and Melbourne.
bourne. Wo therefore desire tn nlnee be-	bourne. We therefore desire to place be-	We therefore desire to place before,
fore, tile public of Melbourne, who should	fore the public of Melbourne, who should	the public of Melbourne, who should
be more concerned about this matter,	be more concerned about this matter,	be more concerned about this matter,
information concerning the existing con	information concerning the existing con-	information concerning the existing conditions.
ditions. Tlio ' Commissioners state -that	ditions. The Commissioners state that	The Commissioners state that
they; intend walking out of the narrow-	they intend walking out of the narrow-	they; intend walking out of the narrow-
gauge. lino uqless it is .electrified to Bel/	gauge line unless it is electrified to Bel-	gauge. and unless it is electrified to Bel
grave. The afca which the line serves	grave. The area which the line serves	grave. The area which the line serves
embraces the gateway or focal' point of	embraces the gateway or focal point of	embraces the gateway or focal' point of
tho State forest of '3000 acres, and - the	the State forest of 3000 acres, and the	the State forest of '3000 acres, and the
people of the metropolis have.no other	people of the metropolis have no other	people of the metropolis have no other
adequate or cheap method of reaching	adequate or cheap method of reaching	adequate or cheap method of reaching
the forest than by a railway. The pre	the forest than by a railway. The pre-	the forest than by a railway. The present.
sent. privalo road services, with - their	sent private road services, with their	private road services, with - their
doubling of fares at holidays and ' at	doubling of fares at holidays and at	doubling of fares at holidays and at
pouk periods, have never adequately	peak periods, have never adequately	peak periods, have never adequately
handled the traffic. Even the Railway	handled the traffic. Even the Railway	handled the traffic. Even the Railway
department's buses have been unable to	department's buses have been unable to	department's buses have been unable to
cope with the traffic. The Sherbrooke	cope with the traffic. The Sherbrooke	cope with the traffic. The Sherbrooke
Forest is, tho only forest of any size	Forest is the only forest of any size	Forest is the only forest of any size
available for the people of Melbourne	available for the people of Melbourne	available for the people of Melbourne
adjacent or close to an existing " railway	adjacent or close to an existing railway	adjacent or close to an existing " railway
and within reasonable distance .of Mel>	and within reasonable distance of Mel-	and within reasonable distance of Melbourne
bourne (25 miles). There is a forest	bourne (25 miles). There is a forest	(25 miles There is a forest
at Fern Tree Gully, the National Park,	at Fern Tree Gully, the National Park,	at Fern Tree Gully, the National Park,
with an area of 500 acres, but recently	with an area of 500 acres, but recently	with an area of 500 acres, but recently
120 acres of this has been fenced off	120 acres of this has been fenced off	120 acres of this has been fenced off
for a zoo. Tho present' line between	for a zoo. The present line between	for a zoo. The present line between
Rlngwood and Upper Fern, Tree Gully	Ringwood and Upper Fern Tree Gully	Ringwood and Upper Fern Tree Gully
is a non-paying line due to an. inade	is a non-paying line due to an inade-	is a non-paying line due to an. inadequate
quate service. - The development of this	quate service. The development of this	service. The development of this
area for workmen's' homes and the pro	area for workmen's homes and the pro-	area for workmen's' homes and the profitable
fitable use of the line is wrapped up in	fitable use of the line is wrapped up in	use of the line is wrapped up in
the use and development of the area	the use and development of the area	the use and development of the area
beyond Fem Tree Gujly. The area be	beyond Fern Tree Gully. The area be-	beyond Fern Tree Gully. The area between
tween Fcm Treo Gully and Belgrave	tween Fern Tree Gully and Belgrave	Fern Tree Gully and Belgrave
Is suitable for home sites for thousands	is suitable for home sites for thousands	is suitable for home sites for thousands
of: workers, and the, Commissioners' time	of workers, and the Commissioners' time	of: workers, and the, Commissioners' time
table and cheap weekly fares of 7/10	table and cheap weekly fares of 7/10	table and cheap weekly fares of 7/10
wili make it possible lor many ' to live	willmake it possible for many to live	will make it possible for many to live
in healthy surroundings. Wo feel tliRt	in healthy surroundings. We feel that	in healthy surroundings. We feel that
some consideration should bo given to	some consideration should be given to	some consideration should be given to
city dwellers, and that the ' board should	city dwellers, and that the board should	city dwellers, and that the board should
give this phase of the question the im	give this phase of the question the im-	give this phase of the question the importance
portance I hat it deserves, . and ' that	portance that it deserves, and that	that it deserves, and that
State forest should be as readily acces	State forest should be as readily acces-	State forest should be as readily accessible
sible to the DPODle as the beaches. —	sible to the people as the beaches.—	to the DOODle as the beaches. —
FRED. L,j BYBNE, Hon. Secretary, Bcl-	FRED. L. BYRNE, Hon. Secretary, Bel-	FRED. Lj BYRNE, Hon. Secretary, Bel-
grave' Rallway League.	grave Railway League.	grave' Railway League.

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	6898	87.0	95.7	66.9
Searchability of unique words	4323	87.5	95.3	62.4
Weighted Words		88.0	95.3	60.9

NLA Trial Articles from 1935

Article ID 2385705, Article, MAN FOUND DEAD SYDNEY, Sunday., page 2 1935-02-19, The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 - 1995), 61 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 2392462, Article, HEAT WAVE Extremes in India RECORD OF 124 DEGREES CALCUTTA, Thursday., page 3 1935-06-08, The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 - 1995), 89 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 11746625, Article, GILLESPIE-JONES Position With University, page 11 1935-07-10, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 169 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 11767942, Article, LATE SIR JOHN MONASH, page 6 1935-09-17, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 74 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 11772566, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 1 1935-10-01, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 50 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 11773727, Article, HIGH STANDARD OF CIVIL SERVICE Organisation in Sydney, page 16 1935-10-04, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 104 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 11775482, Article, WAR TERRITORY Relief Map and Pictures, page 8 1935-10-09, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 262 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 11853340, Detailed lists, results, guides, SIX KILLED; SIX INJURED Train Strikes Lorry at Crossing DRIVER'S VIEW OBSCURED, page 10 1935-11-11, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 424 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 11860377, Article, DIESEL-ENGINE TRAIN First Built in Australia, page 8 1935-12-02, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 124 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 11862988, Article, Accident in Bendigo Mine, page 10 1935-12-10, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 106 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 12236119, Article, DIESEL RAIL CARS FOR VICTORIA Railways to Place Order, page 7 1935-05-07, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 235 words, 6 corrections

Article ID 12236784, Article, PROBLEM OF THE BLACKS Committee of Inquiry, page 12 1935-05-09, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 292 words, 6 corrections

Article ID 12245467, Article, PROPOSED RAILWAY FOR DEFENCE Port Pirie to Broken Hill, page 17 1935-06-05, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 150 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 12247631, Article, Essendon War Memorial, page 15 1935-06-11, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 79 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 17148929, Article, STANDARD GAUGE LINK. South Australian Objections. MELBOURNE, Friday., page 16 1935-02-09, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 109 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 17158871, Article, MABEL FORREST., page 2 1935-03-28, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 245 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 17168108, Article, FEDERAL PROPOSAL. STANDARD GAUGE LINK. SOUTH AUSTRALIA'S REPLY. ADELAIDE, Thursday., page 6 1935-04-19, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 111 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 17174977, Article, RAILWAY CROSSING ACCIDENT. RICHMOND. Tuesday., page 14 1935-07-31, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 79 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 17229702, Article, RAILWAY ACCIDENT. CASINO, Sunday., page 12 1935-11-04, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 50 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 30057107, Article, RED HILL RAILWAY Saving of 16 Hours Departmental Estimate MELBOUnNB, October 1., page 7 1935-10-02, The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), 122 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 32875767, Article, TRAIN HITS TRUCK. Maddington Crossing Smash., page 17 1935-07-18, The West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879 - 1954), 99 words, 6 corrections

Article ID 36192530, Article, AUSTRALIAN TELEGRAPHIC TRANSFER BATES, page 16 1935-10-30, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1931 - 1954), 147 words, 6 corrections

Article ID 36757379, Article, TRAVELLERS BY AIR, page 22 1935-05-15, The Courier-Mail (Brisbane, Qld. : 1933 - 1954), 70 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 37281345, Article, RED HELL LINE PROPOSAL Consideration By Cabinet Today, page 15 1935-04-16, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1931 - 1954), 124 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 41543953, Article, Level Crossing Danger., page 8 1935-01-25, Cairns Post (Qld. : 1909 - 1954), 66 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 46678019, Article, EXPENDITURE ON RAILWAYS Sir G. Julius Gives Views SYDNEY, Wednesday., page 6 1935-01-10, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 132 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 46679800, Article, UNIFORM RAIL GUAGE Minister Refers To Opposition SYDNEY, Friday., page 2 1935-01-25, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 87 words, 7 corrections

Article ID 46691071, Article, RAILWAY TO REDHILL Port Augusta Preparing EARLY START PORT AUGUSTA, Thursday., page 4 1935-05-09, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 420 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 46707141, Article, Level Crossing Crash, page 4 1935-10-03, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 57 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 46707360, Article, LEVEL CROSSING FATALITY, page 3 1935-10-05, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 74 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 46715622, Article, Red Hill Line Work To Start Shortly, page 3 1935-12-28, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 126 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 47482023, Article, Mandrake the Magician, page 33 1935-10-05, The Australian Women's Weekly (1933 - 1982), 123 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 48068735, Article, COMMONWEALTH RAIL GAUGE POLICY Canberra, February 5., page 9 1935-02-05, Northern Standard (Darwin, NT : 1921 - 1955), 69 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 51925784, Article, POSTAGE STAMP BOOKLETS, page 10 1935-03-30, Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), 50 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 54802283, Article, MESSAGE FOUND IN BOTTLE., page 6 1935-11-16, Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), 72 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 55543230, Article, SPITFIRE., page 11 1935-03-16, Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), 230 words, 14 corrections

Article ID 55555500, Article, DEFENCE MATTER Standard Railway Gauge ADELAIDE, June 5., page 6 1935-06-06, Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), 79 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 61985570, Article, STANDARD GAUGE. RE-EMPLOYMENT SCHEME Mt. Stewart's Proposal. MELBOURNE, January 4., page 5 1935-01-07, Townsville Daily Bulletin (Qld. : 1907 - 1954), 423 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 62661225, Article, DOUBLE TRAGEDY. Mother and Daughter Dead. TOOWOOMBA, November 14., page 6 1935-11-15, Townsville Daily Bulletin (Qld. : 1907 - 1954), 189 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 72616674, Article, THE MESSAGE IN THE BOTTLE., page 4 1935-01-22, The Horsham Times (Vic. : 1882 - 1954), 154 words, 7 corrections

Article ID 81709407, Article, DAMAGES AGAINST RAILWAYS RE-TRIAL ORDERED., page 4 1935-07-01, Singleton Argus (NSW : 1880 - 1954), 185 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 85745723, Article, AUSTRALIAN BUILT DIESEL LOCOMOTIVE, page 10 1935-12-06, The Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1950), 66 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 94930105, Article, RED HILL-PT. AUGUSTA RAILWAY AGREEMENT SIGNED BY S.A. PREMIER Adelaide, Nov. 29., page 7 1935-11-30, Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950), 194 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 116551683, Article, MODERN TRAIN SERVICE Mr Clapp Indicates Improvements MELBOURNE, Wednesday, page 2 1935-03-28, Riverine Herald (Echuca, Vic. : Moama, NSW : 1869 - 1954), 115 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 117201089, Article, THE ASTHMA PLANT, page 15 1935-07-18, The Farmer and Settler (Sydney, NSW : 1906 - 1955), 78 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 119456326, Article, DROUGHT AND PLENTY. Nature's Dividing Line. Strange Position at Roma. DALBY, February 12., page 13 1935-02-13, Queensland Times (Ipswich, Qld. : 1909 - 1954), 81 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 127104751, Article, AIR MAIL Growing Popularity BRISBANE, Thursday., page 7 1935-12-05, The Maitland Daily Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1939), 93 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 131282846, Article, NEW ZEALAND Wellington, Friday., page 1 1935-02-23, The Dubbo Liberal and Macquarie Advocate (NSW : 1894 - 1954), 134 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 139258280, Article, SHOOTING GERMAN RAILWAYS., page 9 1935-05-07, Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate (NSW : 1876 - 1954), 54 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 149963324, Article, DIESEL LOCOMOTIVE, page 6 1935-08-22, Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser (Qld. : 1860 - 1947), 51 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 150058447, Article, REDHILL RAILWAY Government Deadlock QUESTION OF GAUGE, page 5 1935-06-21, Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser (Qld. : 1860 - 1947), 130 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 150065696, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 6 1935-04-03, Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser (Qld. : 1860 - 1947), 60 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 150481673, Article, Bitten by Red-Backed Spider., page 8 1935-11-09, The Northern Herald (Cairns, Qld. : 1913 - 1939), 62 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 166952957, Article, LIGHT HORSE, page 6 1935-07-24, The Gosford Times and Wyong District Advocate (NSW : 1906 - 1954), 117 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 174416095, Advertising, Advertising, page 5 1935-10-24, The Uralla Times (NSW : 1923 - 1954), 60 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 183665014, Article, UNIFORM RAILWAY GAUGE., page 4 1935-05-24, Daily Standard (Brisbane, Qld. : 1912 - 1936), 113 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 186167736, Article, PREMIERS' CONFERENCE. At Melbourne On February 12. UNIFORM RAILWAY GUAGE., page 5 1935-01-22, Daily Standard (Brisbane, Qld. : 1912 - 1936), 83 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 204280644, Article, Narrow Gauge Electrification., page 13 1935-03-12, The Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), 402 words, 5 corrections

Accumulated stats for 58 articles from year 1935