davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-04-30
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came within range they were undeca;vo,,
round from the stern guns of the Re-
followed by the discharge of the stern. a"a
all our feet. they rounded to ouietI,
started down the stream. The FedernI a. saa
rounded to as quickly as possible ana
charged the bow guns Of all the boats II w: Is
succession. Phe enemy replied yD;.t 9u'eE
shots, which all fell wide Of their mo-s lures
occupied the rest of the;- time in naLi r' aaa
haste to escape the Yankee. hornets ~
chase that followed was for a little while b;as 3
~ exciting, bat the superior speed Of =
rebel boats sooE placed them beyend au %
reach and sight, va
Here was an admirable opportunity 70 =.
tie relative strength of the two e, cts. and oS
apparently that they had chosen. But A.
formidable appearance of our boats and Nv
character OF the metal that thev carr
frightened them badly. They ran iepo~,;.
iously. Nor dare they show themselves ~.
away from the protecting care of the hst,'
les on the Chickasaw Bluffs. "''''
Our entire Aeet-gunboats, mortare .,
array tFansports-arrived at their moo,;n-
on Sunday afternoon. 0n SUNDAY porn;tS
the mortar boats were placed in position asss
that afternoon was consumed in ascer,a;r;s
the correct range of the enemy's works :
the accomplishment of this object e;cb,-
shells were thrown, a number of which f,i
with great accuracy in the midst of the raE,
batteries, but no response was made a.
Tuesday at noon the firing was resumed and
during that afternoon sixty five shells va,,
thrown from the mortars, harrassins !ha ar
emy to such an extent that they opened tha;,
batteries in reply, and displayed some excel
lent gunnery, though fortunately, witbon.
doing the slightest damage. Througbopt
Wednesday there was no firing on either side
On Thursday afternoon the firing was resun,
ed on both sides, and was continued will
much vigor nearly all night. No one wa.
hurt on our side, but what is the result of III,
rebels is not known.
The St. Louis Democrat of "Wednesday
last, says:
"Our latest advices from Com. Foote's flee,
are up to Thursday evening. A gentlemap
who left there at that me informs Us that
slow bombardment is still progressing. tbs
fort exchanging occasional shots with the
mortar and gunboats. Deserters say thato
Is inch shell have given the rebels consider,
able annoyance, and compelled them to more
thelr camps Dack out OF range. They say al.
so that a portion of Gen. Prices army
on their route through Memphis to Corinti
were detailed to come up to Fort Pillow.
Gen. Pope has gone to Gen. Haleck with
about 10000 men, leaving with Com. Foots
the AID Indiana, Col. Fitch lie left also a,
Tiptonville the 4Tth Indiana and one of the
Michigan regiments. The 34th Indiana i.
detailed at New Madrid
"O Our informant thinks the operations a,
Fort Pillow will be slow For some time, thopcb
the enemy will not be permitted to 90 to sIeep
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-04-30
A Renaissance.

On the 2lst of February, 1861, months
after all show of loyalty had disappeared
in rebeldom, a body of men assembled at
Harrisburg and passed the following reso-
luton:
ReSolved, That we will by all proper and
legitimate means, OPPOSE, DISCOUNTE-
NANCE and PREVENT any attempt on the
part of the Republicans in power to make
any ARMED AGGRESSION UPON THE
SOUTHERN STATES, especially as long as
laws contraveRing their rights shall remain
unrepealed on the statute books Of the North
ern States, and so long as the just demands
of the South shall continue unrecognized bv
the Republican majorities in these States,
and unsecured by the proper amendatory ex-
plantations of the Constitution.
1t is sometimes useful to refer to the
past, in order to see where men stood in
the hour of our country's danger Now
those who reported and adopted this reso-
lution-but one step removed from treason
were not members of the Peoples Party,
nor Republicans, and not even Abolition.
ists; but represented the same Simon Pure
Patent Democracy which the people are
now told must be restored to power to pre-
serve this Union! What would have been
thought of such patriots in the revolution,
and in the war of 1912, and what ought
to be thought of them now?
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-04-30
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.


The special committee of the Senate, OF
which Mr. Clark is chairman, made re-
port. on the resolution referred to them IN
quiring into the loyalty of Benjamin Starke,
a Senator from Oregon. The committee
came to the following conclusion
Frsf-That for many months prior to 2lst
November, 1851, and up to that time, the
said Starke was an advocate Of the cause of
the rebellious States.
Second That after tie formation of the
constitution of the Confederate States, be
openly declared his admiration foF it, advo-
Gated the absorption of the loyal States of
the Union into the Southern Confederacy un-
der that Constitution, as the only means of
peace, warmly avowing his sympathy with
the south.
Third.-That .ae Senator from Oregon is
disloyal to the Government of the United
States.
The Senate on Thursday passed the bill
for the appointment of diplomatic repre-
sentatives to Hayti and Liberia-yeas 32,
nays 7. The Confscation bill was discus
sed and Mr.. Sherman's amendment, naming
certain classes of Rebels who should be
subjected to the penalties of the bill, and
restricting its application to these, was
adopted-yeas 26, nays IL.
In the House of Representatives Mr..
Valandigham submitted resolution cal
ling for correspondent ce with the French
Government relative to the present troubles
in America. Ii was referred to the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs In accordance
with the agreement of the Republican eau
Gus the Confscation bills were-yeas 90,
nays 3l-referred to special committee OF
seven, with instructions to report at an
early day. Tory Vallandigham denounc-
ed a statement made by Senator Wade as
that of "a liar, seoundrel and coward"
The Senate on Friday confirmed the
nomination of General George Cadwallader,
of Pennsylvania, to be brigadier General
of Volunteers. The President is under
stood to have renominated General Daniel
E. Sickles to Brigadier Generalship Mr..
Cowan, of Pennsylvania, introduced bill
providing for the forfeiture of the property
of Rebels. Mr. Wade introduced bill re-
lating to suits against public officers for acts
committed in suppressing the rebellion, and
designating the courts and the restrictions
under which such suits can be Instituted
The bill for the establishment Of steam
ship line between San Francisco and China
and appropriating $500, 900 annually there
for, was passed.
In the House Mr. Hutehins offered
resolution censuring Mr. Vallahdigham
for words spoken in debate against Senator
Wade. Mr. Vallandigham sheltered him
self behind rule of the House which re-
quired that the words excepted to should
have been taken down in writing, and the
Speaker decided the resolution out of order
The debate On the report of The Committee
on Contracts was resumed, and the House
afterward adjourned to Monday
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-04-30
Jor general.

aeA- During the debate or the bill recog-
nizing Hayti and Liberia, Mr.. Salisbury,
Of Delaware, tool of toryism, rose and
declared that wthis was evidently one Of the
serious measures to be enacted by aboli-
tionism, and twelve months would see nc
gro on the floor of this Senate, and his
family in the diplomatic gallery lie wish
ed only to say that he would not be re-
sponsible for this result"
The locofoco fool who made this declar-
alton, ought to be taken to the south, have
his face blacked, and worked in rice or a
cotton field for few years, when his ideas
would probably undergo a change. Our
government has recognized all kinds of ma
tions and colors over the world, but to
please the niger democracy of the south,
Hayti and Liberia have always been treated
with marked contempt, though the com
meree Of the former is far greater than
that of many nations with whom we have
full diplomatic relations, and the latter at
least valuable.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-04-30
Evans & Co.'S Nursery, York, Pa.

A friend who recently visited the nur-
sery of these gentlemen, writes as follows
i was ont at the nurseries this morning.
/ had no idea before that they were so exten-
sive. They cover over one hundred acres of
ground, and contain trees and plants from
nearly every part Of the world, and of almost
endsess varieties. Among the rest are several
specimens of what the English call the Vel
iRGtonian, and the Americans the Washing
sonian Gigantea, or the "Big Tree of Califor.
MA" When we arrived at the grounds, the
Superintendent, Mr.. Williams, was unpacking
box which had just been received from
France. Its size was about feet in length,
feet wide and feet deep. 1t contained
oo,9oo Paradise stocks, each about l6 inches
in length, which are used in growing different
varieties OF the apple. This single box cost
upwards of $500 dollars. The grounds are
beautifully laid out in avenues and ranges,
and adorned with handsome buildings, occu,
pied by Mr.. Evans as his residence, ofhce. &c.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-04-30
Death Of Major General Smith.


The Union has lost one of its ablest dc.
tenders, and Pennsylvania a noble, upright
citizen, ever Jealous for the public good
General Charles Ferguson Smith died at
Savannah, Tennessee, on Friday last, from
an illness contracted at the time of his oc-
cupation Of that town. The deceased of
6cer was son Of DIR. Samuel b. Smith, of
Philadelphia From the date of his grad
uation at West Point, in 1925, his advance
ment, not only in rank, but in the esteem
and confidence of his fellow officers, was
mcrited and rapid. Commencing bis mil.
itary career as second lieutenant of artil-
lery, his distinguished merit on the fields
OF Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma, Mon
terey, Cherubusco, and Contreras, raised
him in quick succession to the rank of Ma
jor, lieutenant colonel, and colonel At
the time of his death he was colonel of the
Third Infantry-one of the best regiments
in the service. Such worth as his could
not lie dormant in the present struggle
In August last he was made brigadier
general At the taking of Fort Donelson
his valor was conspicuous, alike to friend
and foe, and Woa for him the rank of ma.
jor general.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-04-30
Estate of Mary DeVinney, deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of sd
~ minis,ration de bonis non en- the est,,o
of MARY DEYINNEY, late Of the Boronob
OF Lewlstown, Miffiin county, deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned, residing ia
SAID Borough. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate paw
ment, aud those having claims to present;
them duly authenticated for settlement.
d. d. MUTTIERSBOUGH.
ap30-Gt Admip;,.r,for
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-04-30
JOHN f. WOOL,
Major General.
HEApQUARTERs ARMY OF THE PoTOMAc,
CAMP WINFIELp ScoFT. April 26-Il A. VI.

To Hon. Edtoin II. Stanton, Sec. Of War:
Early this morning an advanced lunette Of
the rebels, on this side Of the Warwick, near
its head, was carried by assault, by Company
Ii, lst Massachusetts Regiment. The works
had ditch six feet deep, with strong para
pet, and was manned by two companies Of
infantry, but no artillery. Our men moved
over open, soft ground, some 600 yards, re
ceived the fire of the rebels at fifty yards, did
not return it, but rushed over the ditch and
parapet in the most gallant manner. The
rebels broke and ran, as soon as they saw that
our men intended to cross the parapet.
Our loss is three killed, one mortally and
twelve otherwise wounded.
We took fourteen prisoners and destroyed
the work sufficiently to render it useless and
retired.
The operation was conducted by General C.
Grover, who managed the affair most hand.
somely. Nothing could have been better
than the conduct of all the men under fire
The supports who were also under the ar
tillery fire of other works, were companies of
the First and Eleventh Massachusetts,
In spite of the rain our work progresses
well.
G. B. MCCLELLAN, Major General
HARRIsoNBURG, Va, April 27.
Yesterday afternoon the pickets of Col
Donnelly's Brigade, stationed eight miles
hence ON the Gordonville road, were attack
ed by large force of Col. Ashby's rear
guard, and driven back One man named
Isaac Kelly, of the 46th Pennsylvania reg
iment, was killed, and three others were
wounded.
The reserve of the 46th Pennsylvania regi-
ment, and section of Hamptons battery,
then advanced and repulsed the rebels
They retreated to wood, where several of
our shells burst in their very midst. A
wagon was seen gathering up and carrying
off their dead and wounded.
Jackson's main body is encamped near
the east bank Of the Shenandoah. The
bridge over the river was strongly picket
ed by him, and underlaid with infammable
matter, ready to fire on our approach.
The War in North Carolina.
The n. Y. Times correspondent tele-
graphs:
WAsHINGToN, April 23.-Capt. Cut
ting, of Gen. Burnside's staff, arrived here
to day with dispatches to the Government
He states that Gen, Reno commanded the
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-04-30

national forces at the late reconnaissance to
Elizabeth City Capt Cutting saw Gen.
Reno Just before leaving the Sound, and l
learn from him the following particulars of
the affair.
On Thursday, the 18th inst, Gen. Reno
left Newbern and proceeded to RoaaeGe
Island, from which place he took about
two thousand men aad proceeded to Eliza
beth City, where strong rebel force was
reported to be intrenching themselves
On Saturday an advance was made upon
the rebels. The enemy opened fire with
their artillery as soon as our troops made
their appearance, and from all appearances
thought they had us in a trap of our own
making. Our troops immediately formed
in line of battle, and charged on the enemy,
who ran at the first fire. Our troops i'm
mediately took possession of the town, and
after remaining there for lew hours, re-
tired TO the main army.
Our force was about two thousand men,
under General Reno, and three boat how
itzers, under Col Howard. The force of
the rebels consisted of Georgia regiment,
numbering eleven hundred men, portion
of Wise's Legion, and two batteries of ar
tillery The enemy was totally routed, with
loss of about sixty men. Our loss is
about twelve killed and forty eight woun-
ded. Col. Hawkins Of the New York Zou-
aves, received slight flesh wound in the
arm The Adjutant of Col. Hawkins reg
iment was reported killed.
Capt Cutting reports the general health
of the troops to be good, and says the
weather is very fine, but of course much
warmer than in more Northern climates.
The men have taken a strong fancy to the
Southern climate, and enjoy themselves
finely while off duty.
Important Increment in the Fest-4notte,'
Railroad Bridge Destroyed.
The Navy Department has received des-
patches from Commodore Foote, enclosing
report from Lieut.. Commanding Gwin, dated
the I4th, in which he says:
1.-The Tyler and Lexington conveyed two
transports, containing two thousand troops
of infantry and cavalry, under command of
Gen. Sherman, to Chickasaw, Alabama where
they disembarked, and proceeded immediate
ly to Bear creek bridge, the crossing of the
Memphis and Charleston railroad, for the
purpose of destroying it, and as much of the
tressel work as they could burn.
The expedition was entirely successful.
The bridge, consisting of two spans Of ITO
feet each, was completely destreyed-that is,
the perstrueture-together with some 500
of tressel work, and half paile of telegraph
line. The rebels made feeble resistance TO
our cavalry-l20 in number-but soon hasti-
ly retreated, losing four killed. The United
States troops suffered no loss
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-04-30
NoTICT7

4 LII persons are hereby cautioned agains
"A purchasing or interfering in any manner
with hrlndle Cow and spotted Ileifer
mostly write, about two years old, which |
have bought and left in possession Of joel
Bubb, Of Union township, during my willard
pleasure.
CHRISTIAN KAUFMAN.
Union township, \ Lrl so, lSG2-3tz
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-04-30

S0 BUSHELS Prince Albert, Buckeye
cO and Davis Seeding Potatoes These
are new and choice varieties of seed potatoes
tor sale at DO cents per bushel, by
ap23 F. G. FRANCISCC>.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-09-13
Sic 0pnoerueurs 8pticbaft.

Gen f~olsenosn Nua5ug aus Der GrDfnur1e be,
0eisyssbuns AM Dienltas, Den 2ten September
perleicnen @euperueurs- Sotldait, empfeblsn tpir
benz geneioten 2e1cr CUR aufmcrflamem Wuroisune.
1. Der Nu6brub hes Snpioz
ner 81 utances.- 8i6 gum Gus
brud ce5 jebt nod tptenren Snrianerz
Nufltance5 botten Die Siourz orer Do
fota Snrtaner als Stomm nit rem
Siir9ern Res Staotes, 70 !anse rie altetcn
5inter,palclvr Sdaer> renfen t1nneu,
IN ununtsrbrcdensm Triersn oelebt. Sc
le9entlibe StIrunoen rclelben, mie Der
Wcrcz unc Haubsu9 Snfzpascu<tabs bel
Spirit Safe wurceu DOH Rem Stamme
leIblt 9emi6tiQi9t unc nidt unteritiiyt.
Sir tbr weite5 0cbiet, mel1e5 ite ot=
getreten, tottsn lie cine 6eimotb in Den,
msitliden 2beile erbalten, uur rei1libe
&pr1prae war fir ibren lnterbalt u. ibre
GiYill lotipn 9etrphen uno YteIe unltrer
Sdr9e totten ais ibre 2sbrsr prer in
6anpel in nabeur Nerbineuna nit ibueu
%9eitancen. Gben smilhen MeiBen unp
Snotanern wurctu Aelblpntn uuc pisls
Siour batten he Sitten, Trabt unp &C.
ben6weile rer Hsibsn a%neenpmmen, rie in
NniteplunAen unp td9lihem Dsrftbr friepz
LID in ibrer Nabe lebten.
Sbre ;einpsili9e &%unc4ttun9 pen Misz
O%er9niisen bel 0%eIe9enbeit Der 3%ablunesn
batten Die Ne9ierun9ebean'ten ME iebr
ernlt anaeIdlo9sn, uno cine IN Tprt 9ficz
9lty itat,pnirte G%umpa1nie> Ger ma ater
BET Der lsgten 3abluna ouf Werlonz
gen oe6 W9enten cine weitere balte
9pmpa9nte btn;u|ii9tr, nurre ais binrei>
dsnrer Sdub anAelcken.
Gtlibc Wo1eu Ypr Dem Nusbrub hes
@ufltance6 fano cine lplcte crcbenoe &unpz
Sehuns res NiBver9niiasus Don Gotten
Der Snoianer fat, tie lib poriettto in
er1partllua Der 3ablun9 ibrer SaDreelcer
an Der Sbern Nsertur in erp6er Mn,abl
perlammelt, mdbrenp ric 3ablune curA
Die jaucernre 0elopcrwiuiauna ces @prz
0rei1es un9em4bnlid Y~srs1aert muroe.
2lQein aud ricie Shpieriafsit tpuroe
purh ZEN Msenten 0altraitb RAID beiee>
lsat, unp ric jnpianer tsbrten, terubiot
purb Die Der(iderung rab le ibr @elr erz
balten mlrpen, in ibre DDrfer 3urlf. 90
aterSeustt mar per assnt @altraitb> eab
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-09-13
WDdDeut!tcDe Wustbfd,1u.

Wa5 aus un|erer StzNrmee nah ben
in unlerer lesten Ntummer tcridteten
Sbladten 0eporpe11> uno mas ibre Nuf=
3abe fir bic nddlte 3ufuuf lein werpe,
BAT bic Nesieruna lanse fir gut lei unren,
tn Elm unrur(bpringlihes Duntel ein;us
biilen. gnplib inps0en liftet 1i9 her
SbIeier unp mir leben, mas mir oeobnt
baben, pa6 mir 1eben mirccn.
Die srobe Nrn,ee TT III fdbie III iraenp
mel0en M1arifTs Speratipnen ee1er ote
9tebeQtn I'M pffenm TeIre aus BEN
telaaten SGlocbten berootaeaau0eu uno
i'll eInen lbcn an Wcn1aa Ypr ad,t Iaoen
9ebaltenen %SrteAsroth> an Gem Die Gene
rale Siael, 8ant5, 5etnbelmonn, Seat
neit, 5coter, porter, Nenp, Cor, Gunner,
SturAi5 unD aud Der NIT Dem Cont
mancp re6 ueueu departments cee Nproz
weten6 be1raute Yope uup oer> mie es
5eibt i'm Nnfla9eSuitanp beftnbIihe Wc.
Doweu, 1beil nabmen, lit be hlolsn rDor5
peu> Die Mrn1ee in Die Jortif;fationen BON
Wolbtn9ton Su merien, NO ite ltA repraoz
ntliren uno in Der Defsnipe %perborren
lou, bis curb oa5 Gtntrefen Der frilben
Gontin9ente I'M ere Streitfraft wierer pie
Seb6rise Stdrfe s%enpnnen, UNI ben 9}ez
teuen i'm ofsnen Telce bic Spibe gu ttez
ten.
Bie ~idf" man lA u~trieen5 binter ben
rpn unierer Nrmee pertbetpieten 8oumerz
fen in Walbtngton fib!t, 9ebt ooral1s berz
Dor, paB cine f6rmli1e NuS:eiberet bon
Nube lietenoen 8iir0ern aus Der Buncesz
bauptltact mad Newzyorf itattincet ut,o
Die Nu6retber ben Glerf6 re6 MarjboQs
9erne Dollar grtra9ebubr fir einen pae
5ablen, um nut fort gu fommen. Ser
!al1en Die Staten ras ~(lntenoe S9if?
Weroen I0 jegt Die Nebeuen i'm Sden
pamit be9ni9en, ibre alte @teuun9 am
4ptomac wiecer auf;unebmen unp uns in
8ube lalen, aa5 f!d9lide Irauerlptel Don,
oori9en Winter ,weier feinpliher re9unasz
los chamber 9esenlberlie9enpen 6eere wiez
Der aufSufibren? uns wdre jeBt oamit
9eptent, ober grade pe6balb miro wpbl
ldmerlib et,pa5 aus pitler Dacappz
Nufubrun9 elmer W}cGleQanl6en Wtnterz
iblaf Gro9ifcm0pte etwa6 werpen. Denn
AUDI Die Nebellen : 0enerdle ipuen einen
&rte9srotb 9ebalten baben, in benz be-
idlcl1en purce, Walbinstca ein3uldlieben,
es pom Norpen ;u iloliren, inpem man let>
ne @%tlentabnz uue tele9rapbiiden gerbinz
punSea Serlt6rt, oann Dem YlaBcomman<
panten SIC @lelan bic 8eptnsunsen BET
ueber9abe Der 3aupttapt upr3ul9reiben
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-09-13
Nmersfantibe &rie9fu6ruue in
miuurSot1.

Sn riner, fir unlern Staat nu alsuz
oerrerbli6en Beiie sei9t ltb cte tduldenp<
ite Aebnltdfeit smilben Der Gibruno UNI
lere Sncianertrteee5 uno perjeni9en auf
Ger nationalen &fblhne. Wie 2tncoln>
tnrem er ben &f aesen Die &ebeuion
iiternabm, 10000 damn aufbut H.. bpfte
camit Den Sallisfen @erratb ercruden ~
tDnnen> cine politdnpige unp in Wabrbett
fatelbafte unmi1enbeit In BeSu9 Der 5alfsz
queQen uno Grpenionsfraft Der III befamz
pfenpen Sepeeun9 an ben Sag lescnc> 70
erlebten mir ras unier @ommaaceur rer
.@rpecttipn 9esen tie Snctaner anfanss
500 Mann BON benz @ouperneur forcer!e,
nit penen ct ben &otbbduten ben @araus
Su MAIDEN 9eoaate.
@ie aus 9tncoln'S Mufsebot Don $4,000
Mann balp pas BON 100000, unp aus
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-09-13
<teGbfahteu an: Sui Mun. Siacl'e
9cloeutbaten. Ser DcrrQtbcr
IfS~ fS T., II r-

Gin am Sornitas Nadts pom Suu
Nun 1T Wa|biuBtyn eiu9etrohener Stab5z
o"ff5fer bat etnem Der Seem yorter Slltter
folsenren intere7Iantsu SeriAt iiter pie
SbIaAten am Buu Stun e~rtottet
Der &f tsbnm am Dpnnerlt aA
Nabl1ittag 5 ubr. I'm pieie Stunce tolz
te Die su Sisel5 Corps eebbrenpe Diytiton
Sbend auf Ter Gbauhee BON Warrenton
cine fetnclide Neiterbrisape Elm uno mari
I1e curd Elm gut se;islte5 NrtiQeriefeuer
surid. Nnpere Sruppen muroen in rem
Sarlpf btneinee5o9en (unlersri eit5 ne Briz
gaze Wl{lroy)> rer bis 81 ubr Nbenr5
wabrte. Sadlon mid ;urId, um cine
Seretnt9uns nit Scn9treet gu beptrfen II.
oo5 0efeht fano nit letner yfadbut fott
Die oon Zen nnfri0en un9efdbr eine Dletle
melt suriif9eor1nat purce.
~Nm Nreito9 Woroen pereiniote Gd unz
sweifelbait Sodion nit 2vnAfreet (rpas
NIT pope5 Mn9obe> wpna9 2cnon1eet
tn'5 0sbir9e 5u~riid9emorlen 1et, i'm Miz
oerlprud 1tebD unc i'm 2aufe pieles uno
res 1clsenoen Cages ftieB oa6 Wros Der
1stnoliden Nrrnee su ibnen.
uNm Irettus er6fnete S1irmer'S Sat-
terte ben Mnsrif. Nuf Stoels Sdlatliz
ME tatte Carl Sdurs BEN redten 1liioel,
SGend cen linfen, Steinrrebr ca5 Gem
trum uno Die Nelsrpe. Milrpy nit leiner
Srt1ooe btlcete Die @prbut. SON 1 lbr
yfadmitta95 tparp Der Teinp lanolam aber
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