davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27
g and Robbery.

On Sunday night last. the store of
Messrs. Hoyt & Osborn was entered by
breaking pane of glass, and goods to the
amount of two or three thousand dollars
taken. The firm had but recently re
ceived new goods, and the store was
completely Quilted of the most valua-
bic stocks, such as silks, shawls, and ar
ticles of small bulk and large value.
On Monday morning, the wrappers of
many of the goods were found under the
hay-scales on Market Street.
Messrs. Hoyt & Osborn offer a reward of
$500 for the recovery of the goods and
arrest of the burglar, or 5000 for the re-
coVery of the goods or a proportionate
amount for a portion of them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27
Sad and Fatal Accident.

On Wednesday morning last, Mr..
James D. Ward, Of Niles, son of VIM.
Ward Esq, one of the proprietors of Fall
con Iron Works, met with an accident
which caused his death.
As the early coal train was passing
through Niles, Mr.. Ward attempted to
get on to 60 to Youngstown. His foot
slipped, and he fell between the platform
and the cars, three or four of the latter
passed over him, crushing both legs in a
shocking manner Everything was done
for him which it was possible to do, but
of no avail and he died about noon.
Mr.. Ward was about % years old he
Leaves a young widow, and twosmall chill
dren. He was a very worthy young man,
with good business qualifications, and had
been engaged as a manager in the Roll
ing Mill.
His funeral was attended on Friday, by
very large concourse, the citizens of
Niles turning out almost en- maSse.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27
Counterfeit Script Case

W. P. Van Gorder, was arrested on
Monday evening by Marshal Frazee. of
Cleveland, for passing counterfeit fifty
cent Cleveland City Orders, and was con-
fined in the Jail of this county on Mon
day night. He was brought before Judge
Tyler, on Tuesday morning, On a writ of
habeas corpus, asking to be discharged
from further custody. Caldwell and Jones
for the State, and Sutliff and Curtiss for
the defendant. The court refused to dis
charge Van Gorder, and he was taken in
charge by the Cleveland Marshal, and
taken to that city on Tuesday afternoon
for further trial.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27
Samuel H. Barnum, 9TH Regiment.

Samuel II. Barnum, son of Hiram Bar
mum, Esq, of Braceville, died in Hospi-
4al, at Washington, D. c., on the ODD
inst, aged % years.
Mr.. Barnum first enlisted in Capt. Bar
rett's company, 10Th Regiment, o. v, in
the three months service, and fought
CALAMITY in the battle of Rich Mountain,
and all others in'which his regiment was
engaged. When the new regiments were
being raised last summer, he received a
recruiting commission as Lieutenant,
conditioned upon his raising twenty-five
men within ten days. He enlisted six
teen for the 9TH Regiment, eight for the
10Th, and two for the 24th-twenty-six
men in all, but because he hadnot enlist
ed them all for one regiment, he failed TO
receive his commission, although he had
the highest recommendations, and'at once
enlisted with his sixteen men, at their re-
quest, in the 9TH. In the arduous cam
paign of the past winter in which the 9TH
Regiment bore so conspicuous and dan
gerous a part, he won the respect and es-
TEEN of his fellow soldiers by his kind
ness of heart, manliness, and unfiinching
bravery.
At the battle of Charlottesville, on the
ID inst. the 9TH Regiment was lying to
the front, near to, and behind a ridge of
land, and from hat position, Capt. Nc
Tlelland, (who had command of the Reg
iment) was unable to see where to direct
his fire, and here they were lying for
sometime. At length Capt. NcClelland
called for three men out of Co. II to vol
unteer to ascertain where the enemy
were. Samuel H. Barnum, William Hun
ter, and David Wintersteen sprang for
ward and advanced upon the ridge
They had only advanced about two rods,
when Hunter was shot through the wrist,
and Barnum through the side, as he was
~retreating 10 his company-Wintersteen
only remaining unhurt. The Regiment
had 400 men on the march, most of them
being IN the fight, a few being on picket
duty, and a few detailed for train guard /;
out of this number eighty seven were
killed, wounded and missing.
The remains of Mr.. B. were brought
home 10y his father, and the funeral took
place at his residence in Braceville, on
Sunday last, attended by a large con-
course of people, who were addressed
briefly and to the purpose, by Colonel
J. F. Asper, and Mrs. Mercia Boynton
Lane. He was buried with military hon
ors, the Warren Firemen (of whom he
was formerly a member) rendering their
services on the occasion.
He leaves a widow-a daughter of Rob
ert NJ. Miller, Esq, of this place-and an
infant daughter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27
Woolen Manufactures.

Attention is called TO the advertisement
of Allen Hoyle, in another column. Mr..
H. is located at Newton Falls, where he
manufactures wooden yarn, cloths, fan
nels, Jeans, s~attinetts, &c, Of good quality
and at cheap prices. Those having wool
which they wish to have manufactured
into cloths or flannel, or to exchange for
these articles would do well to give Mr.
Hoyle a call.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27
Provost Marshall.

D. Caldwell, Esq, of jefferson, who has
received the appointment of Provost
Marshall for this District, has located
himself at this place, and established his
Office on Main Street, over the store of
Cranage & Gilmore, He has selected this
place for his Office as being more central
than Jefferson, and would thus better ac-
commodate the public.
Mr.. Caldwell has all the qualities Geces-
sary to FIJI this efiee well, and will give
satisfaction.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
POST-OFFICE. Warren. O..
March 9e 1880

YOUNGSTOWN, DGILY-Arrives $50 P N; leave:
1l:l9 A N.
CLEVELAND, DAILY-Arrives ll:l9 A n; leave:
$50 P NJ.
SALEM, DAILY-Arriyes 7 P N: leaves6AM
OIL DIGGINGS, DAILY-Arrives IL A n; leaves i:
SHAR0N-Arrives Tues, Thurs and Sat at 1870 A
NJ; leaves same days at l:30 II.
WEST GREENVILLE-Arrives Mon. Wed and
Fridays at P N; leaves Tues, Thurs and Sat
urdays at u NJ.
GREENSBURGH-Arrives Mon, Wed and Fridays
at II A N; leaves same days at Pm.
r. MISUNDERSTANDING Mon, Wed and
Fridays at P N; leaves Tues, Thurs and Sat
urdays at A NJ.
FARMINGT0N-Arrives Wed and Fridays at 5 p
N: leaves Tues and Thursdays at Z n.
CANTON, DUCK CREEK, HANNA'SMILLS &c
Arrives Friday 5 P N; leaves Tuesday $50 A N.
RAVENNA-Arrives Mon, Wed. and Fridays, at
4P N; leaves on Tues. Thurs. and Saturdays,
at9AM.
ga Mails which leave at or before s A N are closed
the preceding Eve, at 9 P NJ. All others are closed
half an hour previous to their departure.
c. M. PATCH. II. VI.
No drop letters delivered unless prepaid.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27
Members of the 9Th Regiment

JAS. C. Brooks, of Bristol. of Co. H
Tone of the wounded at Charlottesville
arrived here on Monday on a thirty days
~furlough.
We learn that the friends of Henry H
PIERCE, of Bristol, have had news that he
has been taken prisoner and was parolled
and is now at Camp Parole, Annapolis
He was hit with a spent bal, was stunned
and was unable to march when the regi
ment fell back. Jos. Kincaid, of Champion,
has also been a prisoner and was at An
napolis. He was wounded in the arm.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27

List of Jurors for June Common
Pleas.
Subioined is a list of the Grand ant
Petit Jurors for the next Term of Trum
bull Common Pleas:
GRAND 10
John j: Beazel, Newton;
Jonathan Grove, Lordstown;
A. McClurg, Vienna;
Thomas Milikin, lst, Johnston;
d. A. Pierson, Mecca;
John Van Wye, Rowland;
Chester Bidwell, Warren;
Fayette Dunbar, Johnston:
S. H. Pew, Weathersfeld;
William Dubendorf, Warren;
Julius Austin, Braceville;
E. S. Ames, Fowler;
Volney C.. Johnston. B~raceville:
James Shannon, Liberty;
F. Wakefield, Greene;
PETIT JURORS.
Owen Rice, Greene;
George Hill, Johnston;
Edward Meachem, G~ustavus;
John Niblock, Warren:
Daniel Hank, Howland;
E. A. Brown, Bloomfield;
John Elliott, Hubbard;
Thomas Wilson, Warren;
John Johnston, Gustavus;
Andrew Scott, Newton;
Hiram Dunlap, Weathersield;
Garry C. Reed, Warren.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27
The New Episcopal Church.

Is progressing finely. The corner stone
was laid a short time since, with appro-
pirate ceremonies, under direction OF
Bishop Bedell. The building will be
pushed forward as rapidly as possible, and
from the drawings which we have seen,
it will be a credit to the society, and an
ornament to the town.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27
Truth Will Succeed.

This fact needs no new proof
but it has m in the success of d. B. De-
Land & Co.'s Chemical Saleratvs, 1t has
been introduced only a few years and yet
we see it taking the place of all other
kinds in the market. Would a bogus ar
ticle do this,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27
Cleveland & Mahoning R. R.

On and after Monday. March 80, 1868. trains will run
as follows:
Leaves Youngstown at 6:35, A NJ: Warren at 7:,3 A
n, and arrives at Cleveland at 1000, A N.
Leaves Cleveland at 400 P N; Warren at 6:3T P II
and arrives at Youngstown at 40 P II.
MAIL.
Leaves Cleveland at $50 A N; Warren at 1l:l9 a N
and arrives st Youngstown at 1870 P NJ.
Leaves Youngstown at LAO P n; Warren at 25O, Pm
and arrives at Cleveland at T:O5 P NJ.
Superintendent's Office, CHAS. ia RHODES,
Cleveland. March q. 1868. superintendent
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27
Horses Stolen and Recovered.


Two horses belonging to Mr.. Frederick
Harrington, of Colebrook, were stolen
from his barn on Monday night, the 18th
instant. Mr.. Harrington came to this
place and got some bills printed, and
sent several to Meadville on Tuesday,
which was the means of recovering the
horses, they being found near Meadyille,
where they had been taken by a man
named Gillette, and traded off for a
mare and 500 boot money. Gillette had
previously offered the horses so cheap
that suspicion was excited that he had
not obtained them honestly. He was
subsequently arrested, and confessed that
the horses had been stolen, but that his
brother-in-law, Elisha Blackford, of New
Lyme, was the thief. Blackford had not
been found at the latest information
Gillette was confined in the jail of Ash
tabula
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27
u. s. $40 Bonds.

Geo. Taylor, at the Western Reserve
Bank, is agent for the sale of the $40
yearly six per cent, Coupon Bonds. Per,
sons wishing these Bonds, can get them
at par for bankable funds. May 27tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27
YANKEE NOTIONS.

" AN NOIlONS.
In the Notion department 1 aim to keep
full supply of all the leading articles, bought ex
pressly for the jobbing Trade. On my shelves may
300 doz. Cotton Hosiery of grades mostly bought las
September.
100 . Cotton and Isle Thread Gloves.
so Gents Suspenders of all qualities,
100 Neck Ties, all colOrs and prices,
300 Gents Collars,
50 Ladies do
500 200 yds Spool Cotton Thread.
200 lbs Black Linen,
300 Packs Pins Nos. 2, 3. As,
100 gross Ladies Dress Buttons, assorted,
400 " Coat, Pants and Vest Buttons,
500 Pearl Shirt Buttons,
500 Common Agate
so Lead Pencils,
100 Reams Note, Letter and Fools Cap papers
800 doz. Ladies Dress Braids in assorted COlOrs.
100 gross Steel Pens.
10000 Gun Gaps.
100 gross "a yard Shoe Laees.
100 G =" Hooks and Eyes,
100 doz. Pocket Memorandum,
so gross Pen Holders,
$50 doZ Serpentine Braid.
so Marrow Silk do. in colors,
10 gross Rubber Circular Combs,
3 Rubber and Horn dressing combs,
Is Genuine Yankee Soap,
2 Old Brown Windsor,
10 Ladies Silk Belts.
30 lbs Sewing Silk,
so doz. Machine Silk all colors,
800 Bolts fine velvet Ribbons, assorted styles,
10 gross Ladies combs.
50 dOZ. Pocket Books,
100 gross Rubber Hair Pins,
\ 50 lbs Common
2 gross Glenn's Honey Soap,
2 g." gross Lyons Katharon,
$1,000 Envelopes assorted,
5 gross Japanned Tobacco Boxes.
20 gross Crochet Balls, assorted cOlors.
" Burnett's Cocaine,
&e., Se.. &e,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27

Advertisements moi under contract, must be mark
ed the length of time desired, or they will be
continued and charged for until ordered out.
Special Notices, and extra displayed Advertise
msnts, so per cent more.
Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis, but Obituary
Notices charged half price.
Transient Advertisements to be paid for invariably
in advance.
Yearly Advertisers will be charged extra for Dis
solution and other Notices, net connected with
their regular business.
business Cards. not exceeding 8 lines, Sl,00 a line
per year: each additional line. 20 cents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27
Western Reserve Chronicle
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

OHe Dollar and Fifty Cents, IN adraaee, T,oo Doy
ters, y payment Is not made an adpanee. No pa
per discontinued until all arrearages are maid ex
eeptat the option of the publishers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27
Town and County.


More Shoplifting.
A woman was detected in the act of
stealing some cotton cloth from the store
of Messrs. Parks & VENT, on Saturday.
This is the second instance within the last
few days.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27
Rates Of Adyertisinr.

a Square.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27

- As
Address Cards, Certificates, Labels,
Business Cards, Check Books. Manifests,
Bank Checks, Colored Printing, Notes,
Bills of Lading, Drafts, Programmes.
Ball Tickets, Form Books, Receipts,
Blanks, all kinds, Handbills, Show Bills.
In fact everything done in the shape of Print.
ing, at prices that cannot fail to suit, and with
dispatch. We keep constantly on hand a good
assortment of Cards and Fine Stationery. from
which those in want of Printing can select.
Justices and C~OnstabIes' Blanks.
WarrdHtee, Mortgage and QUIT Claim DECIDE, Suns-
mons, Executions, Subpon0s ETC,
Constantly on hand and for sale.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27
THE LADIES

ITHE LADIES
Will find the finest Hair Brushes, Toilet Soaps
Psrfumeries, and Fancy articles in general, TO be
found in Warren, at the store of
J.R. woods.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27

LOB PRINTING.
Having recently made large additions of the
latest styles Of type, TO our assortment of Job
Printing material, we are prepared to execute in
the best manner, the different varieties of Plain
and Fancy Printing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-05

The GREAT CONTEST IN THE SOUTHWEST
The accounts Of the desperate battles Of MUIR
freesboro and .vicksburg must have attracted
the attention Of the whole country. The en-
gagement Of the Union and rebel forces at the
former place, in point Of stubborn resistance
and unyielding bravery, is unparalleled in the
history Of war. For four days the tide Of battle
has swayed with uncertain results, and yet the
two armies engaged are In face Of each other,
waiting for the final blow that shall decide
their destiniss The proves Of Greek and Ro
man falls into nothingness by the side Of such
unequalled valor. The contests Of the Gracchi,
and the bold defence Of Thermopyl@ by Leo
midas and bis three hundred, pale their ires
before the unninching valor Of American arms
II used to be said, When Grssk meets Greek
then comes the tug Of war" Now this n en-.
tireiy changed, and future history will say
when American meets American then there
Ia vsr indeed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-05

T~ee-sy sL~--~-A ------ --is-~s r-rv. wsuvsu. Size
82x&o Apply u the HERALD Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-05

REDEMPTION OF POSTAGE SrAxPs.--Our city
Postmaster has been engaged for the past two
weeks in redesming postage stamps; but in
doing 50 hc only allows the rcdsmptions to be
made between the hours Of ten and two each
day. The consequence IL that there is long
train Of people at tho Post Office every day,
and at two O'Clock, when the windows are
closed, there is still long cue Of people lefi
unattended 70, and whose only resource q TO
return next day Now, the limit Of the time
ored for rsdseming these stamps q the
18th OF January, and n the Postmaster de-
aires 70 make himself popular witX the present
holders Of postage stamps be, <ill at once sx
tend .ns hours Of exchange for the remaining
days, making II, instead Of from ten to two
from ten to four r N, This will be q very
popular ides as nobody wishes to be stuol
with 0stage ssamPa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-05

Sc ssn, mostly ct seKe. Conc was b fair AsnAnd.
likewise were hay, hePs ,talow, wool aad manila hemp
the latter article olosIif " high oKo per b. Sugars
bidos, lime, lc~<her otaaaas sAs and foreGn ouorG
wore Ia moderate request. The fFeigE market
active. ...f*-.s.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-05

New York, Monday, January s, 1899.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-05

most part, continues under the control Of rebel
dom, will render any essential aid TO help
them out BY force of arms, and nst BY paper
P.ooAs'-'"ss~s.s, Vsn suo IusuIYcuS w v
In the Held; and after that Is accomplished y u
only upon the basis Of the constitution and the
equal rights Of all the States that the Union
can be firmly rs-established and internecine
strife prevented in future generations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-05

Invasion 10 the NOTtn. Ine lSct " Joe JOunstOu-
the confsssedly second best general in the Cen
fsdsrate army-being assigned 10 the chief COM
mand Of the rebel armies Of the Southwest, and
the other fact, that the Confederate President
himself, deening the situation in Virginia suf-
fciently safe under Lee, thinks the crisis In the
Southwest needs even his own presence, are
proofs Of the Immense Importance which -
attached by the leaders Of the rebellion TO the
success or failure Of their arms In that dires-
ton. The desperate nature Of the fighting in
Tennessee, ct vicksburg and other points
in Mississippi, and the large forces engaged on
either side, also serve to show that this IL no
ordinary campaign, and that the life of the
republic or the success Of the rebellion may
depend upon the issue.
All eyes are now, therefore, directed with In.
tense anxiety TO the Southwest, watching the
result Of the bloody struggle, which cannot
fail to be decided ere long against or In favor
OF the Union cause. II our arms should be
crowned with success the proclamation will
have little TO do with II, and when the Union Il
restored II will become nullity In law a. well
- In fact. II, on the contrary, defeat and
disaster should now be the result, the proelA-
mstisn would be 90 much waste paper and Of
no manner Of effect. In either case II will be
without eficacy. Al the President himself
suggested some tine ago, at Is military suo'
cess We want" above oil other things. The
proclamation, 80 far as II can have any influence
at all, will be far more adverse than IA
vorabls to that contamination. II the white
men Of the loyal States cannot achieve II BY
their own vslor and intellect, vain Is the ex
pectation that the inferior race which. for the
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-09
SaS @abtrefultat.

Sc IdeiHt ieBt gewiB, bag con al unIeren
5 @OnereB = @anbtratea bier aetrGb(t tpprben
itnb. @re8oeu, oedem Grypdbtung nod ae,
itern bejDetfeIt purbe,' bat tn Dorcsfer So.
700, tn @ectl 779, tn Gnrpltaa $50, In Sol>
bolt 435, Ii Sonteriett 25 uno tn OorGefel
SO. $50 9ttmmen WfaioritGt erhalten, tpa6z
reno er In ben 0rnfl1aften Don Qneen Mnne
nnb Sent WtajoritGteu, 816 Sttmmeu tmt
0au3en. erGalteu BAT.
SIN 5. OiIfrift Da9e0en III Der @moncipa>
ttontit SO(an0 urn 800 @ttmmen htnter let.
stm PtV1tfapeeei-9 esnsr Sorr;e udGB Sen kts
jebt etngelaufenen 8ert@ten ;uriItfaebliebeu
NuA itno Bter BITE Deu1pfraten CLAUDE, Sale
Bart uno 9enfle ms Deleaaten6au6 eepdblt
pCroen. Nud pirb BON bort 1eThrteber, bte
Oablrt@ter ret9erten F@ iberaG, aud nur
etuem etu3f9en Sttmm9ebsr ben Grenesb o6@
sanebuien, rr-.Is S..
Gar benz tpirfft9 70 unb fam maG9epteIen
tperben, oaB pirtlt9e S~essfiouifen, b. +.
2eute, weIGe bic Ser. ct. &e9ieruue ntnt
onerfennen, tpelde ZEN Seinben b~erIet6en 6Gtfe
nnb gcrldub gsIeiItet poer gar lelbIt Die gBaf
fen ge8en bteleIbe 9etragen baben, ~ Der gr-
pablung Der Senanntan 6arren mttgerirFt
aabsn, 70 sutitsbt BITE Tra9e, pb Das lOsale
Uolt BON WfaTYlanb genetgt TT, lie oIs Ieine
Sertteter an8uerfenaen. 300 If WagY(anb
eth She'll Der Ser. Gtaaten uub Oteientaan.
reIGe bte Der. ct. 01s9terung nt@t auerfeas
men, Hnben nad3 uu1erer @nli9t ebeuIo tpenia
Jfe9t lf1 an elmer Stoat85, Gpngyes pber
@f'netnDera6l tn MarYtanO bu betbsiltgen,
rpte Dts ruiFf@en Off3iere tn gletD govt pier
ote BDtpfuten TT SGoamertfa,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-09

aberau8 Retlen 0a9e(, auf. tpelbeu G6 bic
Nebellsn puitrt Datten, u e m NretS
gu nebmen. unb bter lafsn ptr BEN 8e.
rt&terRatter Der u. 9. Gbenb8ts. lpre6en,
pelGer er3ablt p@en. Stetnre6r aob ber,s
ndAf bie nStbisen 8sfeblt. Sol. Snttb cont
manOtrte bte Wn9rtfScOlcnne. Da mar ca.
baB Der Getuo eth MARRIOTT Geftiqe8 Geuer
berunter 9Ob. Oa8 &oQen beB @ewebrfruers
%ertnnerts an Den G9nlthem QGrm Get @ettys.
burg nao tn anbern 9rpBen SGla@ten be8 oe-
Senmartt8en &rte9eS, 2au9lam Rie9en5 mitbs
2eute btuaa. Oa8 Aultstgen mar 70 Retl, baB
Elm Ntann bet Ea8ealtAt 8eraOe 9etug 3t t6un
Bate, um btnauf 81 fontmen, uub a1 etner
3ett, pp e8 fetne SOB Ienbenpen @5e1AoIe eob.
MuBerDem tpar Dteier 6iga[ nit Dorneuae
ltrdnb beosdt nnb NIT eefaQten 81umen unb
btnoeFlt6sn Naiien bon SerIAiebener Mrt.
Oas 49, Shto 8tug SDraa. Der 6eInb
blteb ftbl unb fubr fort, 8let 6erab reanen ~
laien DeunD6 br6n9ten unlere Sunaene
pDrrparts. Dns 33. Wfnl. folete unO inter.
ItiBte ba6 70. S6io. limb bie1e apet Neet.
meater warDert Dieoer ouyH Das 1916. Ner
WpTter unterfGbt. Da8 0anse maGte sultBl
etnea ptSbIiden Stud SurtpdrtS uno aerpauu
BEN Satnrn Deg Sagele. Die Qtnte bee Jetnbea
l9wontte unp braA fi9, mnD bic Ge biIDenDeu
Nebellen felet Die nnbere @ette Oes Sieela
9tmab NIT aebrOdbsnen, Hiebsnbem ,.nh nofssr.
ltd tn unprbnung sebraAten 8tetbeu.
Nls ote unIern Den 6agsl genOmmen, fan
ben Fe, baB lEe ntGt nGetn 6en Getno fottae.
%trteben, ionbegn eiui0e ertrdsGt9 gut con ltru
trte GrOtrerfe %genpumen tatten, btuter bener
bic 8sbeden fG aufgefent 1attem. Danr
tgnrbe an@ tn Grfabruna 9sbrnGt, bae 9atp'a
GrtGobe SUa 8GoYo'8 Dtptfon, aus funf Sic.
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init SergIei4spetie oielen Sffsiereu.
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pD1 }Gge,l pte Sert@te miGttg.