davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20
LEE AEcn NEAR TnE CARNEeIg BCILDIka

music. The address of the evening was
made by Lieut.-GOv. Harris, OF Ohio.
One visitor at the Encampment, who re-
ceived as enthusiastic reception as any dis
tinguished guest, was Mrs. Gen. John A.
Logan. When she arrived from Toungs.
town she was met by Columbia Post, FOG
Chicago. This is made up entirely of formel
| commissioned officers, and they with Past
Commander VIM. L. Disten, escorted her to
her hotel. There she gave the enthusiastic
veterans reception. Battery B, posted on
the wharf, fired statutes, and every man OF
the Illinois Department, who knew of her
arrival, helped to give her welcome
There were 1000 persons at the Pittsburg
Exposition Tuesday night. The Inness
Band and Exposition chorus gave War and
Peace" again, and il was enthusiastically
received
A reception was rendered to the members
Of Columbia Post, zoo, Chicago, by J. E.
Crone, at his residence, in Allegheny. Mrs.
Crone, assisted by Mrs. Rothschild Mrs.
Funk and Mrs. COyle, received the guests.
The Great Western Band played while the
guests were at luncheon. A toast was pro-
pcs,d to Mr.. Crone by Commander Verin, of
Columbia Post, in response to which Mr.
Crone spoke few words, in which he said
he was well pleased to have the honor to
entertain such noble organization Com
mander Verin responded with few appro-
pirate words for the Post.
a reception was rendered the visiting
Ladies Of the g. A. r. and old soldiers at the
Ladies of the GAR. Home, Hawkins Sta
ton. A large number Of visitors were pres
ent. Mrs l.. G. Palmer, the Matron of the
Home, is a member Of Garfield Circle, La
Siaa nf he q & af =.
sweet and gentle woman, loved by the old
women Of the Home.
About 60 members Of the eastern Virginia
regiments were taken out by committee OF
Pittsburg gentlemen and escorted about the
large rolhpg-mills, glass-houses, and work
shops. They were much pleased with the
city, and said the monster workshops were
wonderful.
Col. Hamp Thomas, of the 9Th Pa Cav,
entertained his many comrades and friends
at the Hotel Wolf in the East End. Nr.
Antony Wolf, deceased, was his Color bearer
and the few letters that are left of the old
colors were admired by the old comrades
The regiment held a grand reception at the
hotel in the evening.
Comrade Doyle President of the Tariff
Club entertained the members of the 23d
Pa. at the club house. A good many ladies
were present.
The suburbs, as well as the city, honored
the veterans. Post 548, of Williamsburg,
and Col. Allen Camp, 243 S. of ", partici-
pated in the parade. After the parade a
Campfire was held in the Opera House
One of those affairs that spring up unex-
pectedly on occasions OF this kind was given
to Capt. d. V. Bonnell, Of MiddIetown, o.
at Newell's Hotel The Captain was in the
old 93d Ohio, and Old Guard Post, %, and
Dister Post, 446, both of Dayton, o., with
the Third Regiment Band, gave him sere-
made. From quiet rumors heard during the
reception it WIS gathered that the Captain
stands good chance of getting the Congress.
sion2l nomination from his district.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20

find the rebel who fred the shot, and after
this they wanted man to testify who had
seen the rebel bullet strike the Union sol
der, and when they got this far the appli-
cant for pension died.
Gen. Charles II. L. Collins, of New York,
who commanded the Hath Pa, made short
speech. He said Pittsburg was the place to
come for the real old unadulterated brand
of enthusiastic American patriotism for the
boys in blue. Gen. Collins said that the
Grand Army ought not only to meet for
social purposes. but that they should teach
the people and make their voices heard.
Gen. John B. Gordon, of Georgia, was
called on for a speech, and he began with:
81 have come here TO shake hands with
this old rascal Sickies. For long while we
fired hot bullets at each other, but for some
years we have been seeing who could love
the other the most. We never had any
trouble to find Sickles during the war, and
he always let us know when hew around"
His address was intensely patriotic.
Gen. Sickles stayed TO shake everyone by
the hand and say how glad he was to be
there
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20
"RLFFDING KANSAS

Every representative of the Department of
Kansas was distinguished in the parade by
the huge sunflower worn on the coat lapel.
There were about 100 of them, and they
made gaudy show. The reception accorded
them was cordial all the way With their
brilliant badges they belied their States nick
name, and their air of prosperity persuaded
every one that Bleeding Kansas cannot
be in any danger of dying from loss of blood
or vigor
West Virginia was well represented. On
the shoulders of two members of Meade
Post, 6, of FaiTmont, ". Va, was the ball
lot-box Of the Post. 1t was q small brass
cannon, complete in every particular, which
had been presented to the Post by William
l. Holman in memory of his brother, Isaac
Holman, Of Co. B, Sd VIVA, who was fatally
wounded at the second battle Of Bull Run.
Idaho had IS men in line, and was follow
ed by the Department of Missouri. with ST
men. Frank p. Blair Post and Col Hassen-
deubel Post, both of st. Louis, looked fine
and were well eheered.
South Dakota came next, with 20 men,
then Tennessee, with 81, all carrying white
umbrellas. Georgia, with dozen men, fol-
lowed, and the Union men from the South
were heartily applauded.
Montana had % representatives in line
of which any State might be proud. They
were all large men of why build, just such
men as make frontiersmen.
Although coming from big State, the
Texas delegation was small, but it was COM
posed of men who sustain the reputation
Texans have for force Of character, dauntless
courage, martial bearing, and naughty State
pride. They bore two sets of mammoth
bullock horns, decorated with stars, and
were the recipients Of much applause along
the line.
Idaho was represented by only two dele
gates, but if there had been a million they
could not have borne themselves mor'
proudly.
The Louisianians carried sugar-can
branches decorated with blooming cotton
The delegation was composed almost en-
tirely of colored men, who bore themselves
proudly.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20

happened to get on the same train into Pitts
burg from the West. A comrade who knew
both told the Western brother his brother
was there. My brother is dead" said he.
The friend succeeded in convincing him it
was worth while walking the length of the
car on the chance, and the brothers knew
each other at first glance. There was never
q happier couple rolled into the Union sta
ton than were the brothers
Maj. Charles 7. Yoder, of Washington, was
also visiting Pittsburg. He was the young
est Paymaster in the war, being appointed
at the age of II by President Lincoln. The
Major is member of the Loyal Legion, and
is the Senior Vice Commander of Burnside
Post, 8, Department of the Potomac He is
al attorney, and has an extensive law prac-
tice.
Collector E. P. Kearns had as his guest
Capt. j. M. Tobin, of the fighting Bloody
Ninth F." Mass. He was with Gen. J. Bow
man SweitzeI's Brigade and the famous cd
regiment, commanded by the late Col.
Samuel W. Black. He was probably the
last person who talked with Col. Black be-
fore he fell during the battle of Gaines's
Mill
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20
A GREAT EVENT.
Citizens Executive Board Receives the OFF,
GERS and Delegates.


GERS and Delegates.
One of the social events of the National
Encampment was the reception given by the
Citizens Executive Board to the Encamp-
ment officers and delegates on Wednesday.
This great and brilliant gathering WAS in the
building of the Westinghouse Manufaetur-
ing Company, in East Pittsburg. The gall
leries and halls were magnifcently brilliant
with electric lights and decorations of flags,
shields and palms. Many prominent and
famous people were there brought together.
The whole event was a series of receptions.
Gov. PattisOn held leyee in one part of the
vast reception gallery. Cos. Mckinley stood
for an hour while line of people thronged
past to greet him. Ex-Goys Alger and Fair
child and Commander Adams were shaking
hands everywhere. Gen. Hastings's form
was the center of q constant throng of
friends. Gen. Sickies was surrounded by
his former comrades, and Mrs John A. Lo-
gan had perfect ovation from the old SOL
diers who had served under her husband.
4 supper was served, and 1900 persons
were seated IN the big hall at one time The
music WAS excellent and many enjoyed the
dancing and the whole event was in every
way the most brilliantly successful ever held
IN the city Of Pttsburg
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20

of Amity, Washington Co., Pa, 81 years
ago. He lived in different parts of that
County until the outbreak of the war, when
he enlisted in Co. A, 22d Pa. Cav, which
formed a part of the famous Ringgold Bat
TALON. He served through the war and was
mustered ont with his company June 3,
1865, returning to his home in Washington
County. For the past 10 years Bane has
been a resident of Ninevah. Greene Co.,
where he is an industrious farmer.
George d. Hamm, of FrogtOwn, Clarion
Co, was in Pittsburg with the colors of the
18th Pa. lie was Color bearer of the regi-
ment. The flag was presented TO the reg-
ment by Gov. Andrew G. Curtin, in Allie
gheny, before they started for the front. 1t
was carried by Hmm all through the war.
He took it home when the regiment was
mustered out
Mrs. Lottie Bengough McCaffrey is prob
ably the only living woman who was ever a
prisoner of war. She was sister-in-iaw of
H. II. Bengough, Secretary of the Citizens
Executive Board, GA. T., when her husband
was reported killed, and she went with his
sister to attempt to recover his body. AS
they went across bridge, regardless of Sec
retary Bengough's wishes at the time, a Con-
federate Lieutenant took them prisoners and
they were held for several months, and she
never found the body OF her husband.
Though Mrs. Mccartney had $50 in her
pocket, she was considerably treated by the
| Southerners, and her money was not taken
from her. She was taken before the prom
inent Generals Of the Conlederacy and has
in her possession pass signed by Gen. Robert
T.. Lee.
1t was pleasure 10 have among the sol
diers Capt. Eldridge Il. Hunt of Baton
Rouge La, an ex-of1ieer in the Confederate
army, who was quite as enthusiastic about
the Encampment as any of the Union men.
Capt. Hunt served under Col. Mosby, of the
famous guerrillas. He said he was in Wash
ington Oh business and could not resist going
10 the annual gathering of those brave
boys who fought us to glorious victory.
am eager TO 90 hand in hand with them on
| this great, grand and glorious OCCASION" he
said. There is no class of men who can
appreciate more fully the heroism of the
Union soldiers better than the men who
fought them"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20
NATIONAL RECEPTION.
Ladies' Citizens Committee Do Thcrnselve
Proud in Entertaining.

L&dieS' CITIZENS Committee Do Themselves
Proud in Entertaining.
4 notable function was the reception of
the Ladies Citizens Committee in Old City
Hall Thursday night The historic Hall
was crowded by d constant stream of guests
among whom were some OF the most dis
finquishcd Of the EGcampment visitors. At
least 3 900 persons were IN attendance The
Hall was beautifully decorated.
The event was denominated " National
Reception and the name was appropriate
Veterans from half the States in the Union
mingled with men and women whose names
are among the best known in every walk Of
life The Reception Committee, which was
stationed al the foot Of the stage to welcome
the arriving guests, included Mrs. John A.
Logan, Gen. and Mrs. Lucius S. FairchiId.
Mr.. and Mis-. George Westinghouse, ir., Mr.
and Mrs. {. l.. Magee, Dr. and Mrs. c. C.
Wylie, Mrs. Charles F. Sheriff. Mrs. W. T.
Linhart, Mrs Andrew Easton, Dr. Mile
Chapman, Mrs. Gale French, Mrs. Joseph F.
Denns'on, Mrs. Sarah c. Mink. Mrs Char
lOtte }. Cummings, Mrs. W II. Keech. Mrs
{: H. Dexter. Mrs. Samuel Heppenstall,
Mrs. Mary f. Redman, Mrs. Theodore
Slicker, Mrs. I. II. Saead, and Mrs. James
II. Aiken.
Out on the floor the younger generation
made the best possible use of the music.
But they were not alone. The old men
wanted TO show the young officers that if
they preferred 90 look on it was not because
of age OF feebleDess, and the girls would get
rid OF their escorts to dance with the old
heroes.
The stage was filled with tiers Of chairs
for the comfort OF the guests One of the
pretty things which pleased the spectators
was the arrival in 4 body OF the Daughters
Of Veterans. escorted by the Sons of Vet
Grams IL uniform. A grand march was one
OF the features OF the evening.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20

FlOrida's representatives were few in num-
Der, but attracted marked attention from the
fact that they were preceded by man bear
ing stuffed alligator in the supposed act of
swallowing a pickaninny. Two other men
bore branches of palms.
Mississippi comrades TO the number o.
20 followed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20

Pres, Mrs. Ellen NJ. Walker, Worcester,
Mass; S. V.-P., Miss Annie Schmid, St.
Louis J. V.-P., Miss Gladys Foster, Kansas
Chap, Miss Leva Stevens, Massillon, o.;
Treas, Mrs. Ida j. Allen, Newtonville, Mass;
ms, Miss Addic Yorke, Somerville, Mass;
Installing Officer, Miss Anna Roberts, Con-
nellsyille, Ind. Trustees, Anna Moore, New
York; Minnie Prescott, Ohio; Nellie King,
Ohio; Cora Pike, Massachusetts, and II.
Evelyn, Monroe, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20
OTHER AFFAIRS.

Cordial Handwriting and Feasting a
Smaller Scale.
The Ohio delegation held social Reunion
in the reception room of City Hall. The
attendance was very large, all of the Ohio
Posts being represented. Although the
affair was only an informal one, an excellent
program was rendered. The Noyes Post
Drum Corps OF Cine mn furnished the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20

captions and other entertainments followed
each other IN rapid succession in the latter
part OF the week, and the visitors had all
they could do to attend TO the numerous
invitations they received. 1t was almost
eurfeit Of pleasure
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20

usual committees
were named and other
routine matters dis
posed Of. Much of
the time was taken up
in receiving veterans
who called TO pay
their respects. At
the second days ses-
sion the association
chose these officers +:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20
HONORED GUESTS.
Citizens of PittSburg and Allegheny
0u,Vie Each Other in Hospitality
to the Visitors.

II, THERE is MOTH
ing niggardly about
the citizens and men
and women of Greater
Pittsburg," a prOmi-
neDt Grand Army
man was heard to re-
mark. " They have
shown the world that
not only deep down
in their hearts is a
cord "a! love of the VET
Grams, bat that by ma
ture they know well
how TO welcome the
coming visitor and
speed the parting
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20


ions are always very pleasant and provoca-
tive of gentle humor and kind feelings. There
were not few of them at Pittsburg, and il
is safe to say that while the bestowers
thought it better to give than to receive, the
costliness and beauty of the gifts made the
recipients thereof, for that time at least, in
clined to believe that it were better to re-
ceive than to give.
SURPRISE FOR CAPT. ADAMS.
Capt "Jack Adams was assaulted in the
Monongahela House Tuesday night and
came very near being knocked out The
assault was verbal one, made by his Chief
of Staff, Col. Silas A. Barton, of Waltham,
and the missile used was diamond badge,
a present from Capt. Jacks" staff officers
1t was first-class surprise party. Peter
d. Smith, OF Andover, Col. Barton's Lieuten-
ant, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Adams at their
quarters and told them that the Aids
would like to see them in the large parlor.
Adj't-Gen. and Mrs. Mech were also in
vited, and when Capt. " Jack reached the
door he halted for a moment in surprise at
the sight of not only the 200 members of his
staff drawn up in a semi-circle, but several
hundred prominent members of the G. A. X.
outside of the staff officers, and a number of
the leading members of the Corps as well.
He was not left long in the dark, however.
Col. Barton stepped forward and made a
short Speech in the course of which he said
that he had expressed to the staff the thanks
of the Commander for their services, and
that they in turn had requested him to say
a few words in their behalf to the Com
mander- Chief.
And straight to the point were the WELL
turned sentences with which he presented
the handsome gift. The Commander-in-
Chief thanked Col. Barton and the Aids
warmly, concluding with: 81 don't know
what honor can go out to any man, but do
know for my own part that | cannot con-
ceive of greater honor than that of being
at the head of 100000 of the bravest men
the world ever knew and Ill the recollection
of that event l will wear this badge with a
degree of pleasure which it is impossible for
me to express in words"
Another diamond badge was then be-
slowed upon Mrs. Adams. A reception fol-
lowed.
COMMANDER SAMPLE FAVORED.
Past Department Commander Thomas G..
Sample of Pennsy was presented with
handsome silver service by his comrades.
The presentation took place in Cyclorama
Hall. Covers were laid for at least 200 peo-
pie. 1t is the custom of the Department of
Pennsylvania to remember each of its Past
Commanders in similar manner as they
retire from Office. The presentation speech
was to have been made by Col. 7. j. Stewart,
Secretary of Internal Affairs, but because of
the sickness of his wife, who is not expected
to live, he could not come to The Encamp-
ment. James w. Latta, Republican candi-
date for Secretary of Internal Affairs, filled
the place of Col. Stewart, aud made a speech
which captivated the audience He paid q
handsome tribute to the work of Comrade
Sample in the interests of the Grand Army.
Commander Sample accepted the gift by q
neat speech, saying that coming from the
source it did nothing could give him more
pleasure.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20

Z EVERY NATION
al Encampment GER
tain much-respected
men and women OF
the loyal Orders
suddenly find them
selves the center oil
an admiring group
of friends, and are
L" caned +" or watch
edo or bedecked with
iewels pr nraspDted
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20
OVATION TO SICKLEs.
The Man of the Third Corps Warmly RG
ceiyed by the Veterans

The reception given 20 Gen. Daniel E.
Sickles on Wednesday caused the chapel of
the First Presbyterian Church, on Wood
street, to be crowded TO overhowing. The
General was introduced by Col. Levi Bird
Duff, and his comrades gave forth a mighty
shout as lie came forward on his crutches.
Hesaii that the Pension Office did not know
enough about the Union soldier or his deeds.
1t took it year 80 Gnd out whether man
was in the war, another year TO ascertain
whether man had been hurt, and another
10 make sure that it WAS bullet OF the
enemy and not the kick of male which
hurt hia:. Then il sent inspectors cut 10
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20
Daughters Of Veterans.

The Daughters of Veterans did little at
the opening session of the annual Conven-
tion Of their organization, at the Springfield
Street Me bodist Episcopal Church. The
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20
Abraham, Lincoinss Stories.

Send your address and 10 cents-silver or
stamps-to the I.incoln Tea Co.. Fo.r Wayne,
Ind and get by return mail q = o'y-illus.rated
book OF Lincoln stories am arecdotc, and
package OF .he famous !.IStol.N TEA.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20
ENCAYPWENT
PERSONALS.
Chat About Some individuals Who
We're Among the Iron City'S
Guests.
CONSIDERABLE IN

CONSIDERABLE IN
number were the per-
sons at the Encamp-
ment last week in
whose lives there has
been much of tragedy,
history, and adven-
ture. Both men and
women among the
numerous Encamp-
ment visitors could
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20
TO the Visitors.

guest" Indeed, their efforts last week to
show the old boys a good time were marked
everywhere as evident and successful, and
cannot be too highly praised. Concerts, re-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20

Ifyou decide 10 take Hoods Sarsaparills do not
be induced t. bay any Ctlier. Buy only Hoods.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20
PRESENTATIONS.

Honors Received by Worthy Veterans from
Admiring Comrades.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-13
@as iinb 6obsburoer. 6pherlal

= @as fnb 9obsburser, 9oben3oI-
lern, Bourbonen ober Nomanoffs geaen
bic Dpnaftie bes Weitobo Man ueib,
wer Der @raf BON 9absbur9 NOR, mel
der i'm 13. Sobrbunbert gum r6mii9en
2ailer erpdblt tpurbe, man fenut bic
fleinen Mnfdnse bes 9aules 3ollern,
9u9o gapet's Dpnoftie III nod lang
feline tauienb Sabre oft. SeIbff bie
R6nistn 8ittoria, bic bur9 ben 6eptor.
den gerbif ibren @tammbaum anf 80.
ban auriidfibrt, tann sesen ben @otn
Der Sonne ni9t auffomtmen. Ser Mi.
fabo bon Sopon 1T Der III. Raifer aus
elmer Dpnaitie, bic Dor ettpo $500 Sab.
rem sesriinbet murbe. Simmu 9enno,
Der srobe Nbn bes sesenmdrtisen Mi-
fobo re3ierte breibunbert Sabre pDr
AIeranber benz @roben. Oieie mert.
miirbise 2anslebiefeit elmer Dpnoiiie
ldbt ii9 pieuei9t borauf aurldfdbrea.
bab bas @eieb Der gbenbirbigfeit Sci
Der 0erbeirotbun9 Der Mifabos ni9t IN
Mnwenbuns fomnt. Sieier ipdblt iei1e
&attin ieit unborbentli9er 3eit aus ben
S69tern bes QanbesabeIs, mnb bic
Sauptbebinsun9 lit, eeiunb mub fie iein,
toas ii9 aud fleinere 2eute, tpie Elm re-
gierenber Giirif gum. Weufer nebmen
iollten. 9. s.. g.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-13

bes Wunbespof unb ber lpii6 6sa{eets
li@e 9erfebr bur9 ben Gtrsif n 1llt
letben58aft se5oeen iporbsn III. ~nm
cine S9li9tun0 BON Strettigteitea "a ls
i9en ber Bullman 90. unb einem 461lIo
ibrer MngefelIten ber6ei3ufitreA, |o1o
Der OberbunbesanpoIt, babe man nld IL
GerinSeres eeplont als edn3Ia&e Gine
itellung bes Gi1enbobnpertebrs bes Qdns|
bes, im6taate unb 3tpif9en ben einjelssI
men Staaten nnb iotnohl bes Glitter. 6Ie
oes paiiagierperfebrs. gin 1oI&esG Grgs6-
nib, ipel6es fiir cine Gtabt ME Gtitdgo
ben 0erluft Der notbuenbisfien Qebsnss
bebiirfniiie ein9ei9loien babe, bur9 bie
frdftigiten ibm sur Werfdeung febenben
seiebli1en Waffen 3u perbinbern, babe
bas Department fiir ietne pfi9t ge.
balten. Ser OberbunbesantpaIt beipridt
bas Uerfabren 6es Bunbesmnri&1us>
ber auf leine, bes Bunbesanmalts, Der.
orbnun9 bin beim 9unoesseri9te einen
Ginbaltsbefebl gegen Oebs unb We-
noffen erwirft babe, bur9 ipel&en bie-
lelben Derbinbert uerben Iollten, Glen
babn3iise, auf benen bic Bunbespoit BE-
f0rbert uerbe ober bic ben 3mif9snitaat-
li6en9ertebr permittelten, ii ireenb einer
Weile au belditigen. Die 9offnung, bob
bieies 0erfabren bes 8unbesmarf 9alIS
ben seuiinl6ten grfoIg baben iperbe, er-
flute 1i9 ni9t unb am 8. Suit mar BE
Sage 10 ernit seporben, bob Morf9oG
Nrnolb, &t9ter @robeup unb bic Bun
besanudlte Walfer un6 Wtil4riif ii ei-
ner 9emeinl4aftIi9 abseianbten 0epei9e
auf bic iofortige Senbune BON fruppen
nod gbicaso bransen. Dieiem Gr-
lu9en tpurbe entipro4en unb has gr-
sebniB bx erudbnten geiebmdbigen
S9ritte iino Der gnti9lo7enbeit Der
grecutipe, bieielben ausauflbren, wurbe
Iofort flar. Ser 5treif in gbicoao, 70
melt berlelbe bic 9inberung Der Bmnbes-
poit unb bic 2dbmune bes 3,pii9eniiaat-
li9en Werfebrs betrof, mar tbatid9Ii9
gebro9en, ais bic Bunbegtruppen ii
Chicago etntrafen.