davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-19
LIFE AND PROPERTY

Sacrificed to the Unsuitable Fire Ffend-
Three Hundred Thousand Dollars In
Property Values Destroyed In Kansas
City, Mo.-Three Lives Lost and -Four
Fatally Injured In Mackeysviiie, w. Va.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March IA fire
which destroyed over $500. 900 worth Of
property in an hour. broke ont at $3.50
o'clock last evening in the big four
story building at 4l0 West Fifth street,
occupied by the English Supply Co.,
dealers in engine supplies and wrought
iron materials.
The fire spread with almost incredi-
BILE rapidity through this building.
and in twenty minutes after it had
started the whole interior was one
great mass of flames.
The wind was blowing a gale when
the fire broke out, and the flames were
carried to the top of the five-story
brick building north OF the En-
glish building, occupied by the West
ern Newspaper Co. and the Great
Western type foundry, and at $50
o'clock the walls began falling, and
all hope of saving it was abandoned.
The Western Newspaper Co. printed
'patent insides" for 200 western
weekly newspapers and employed q
big force. The loss in this building
alone will exceed S17a, 900.
The English building was owned by
the Jersey coal estate and the destruc-
tion of the building and contents in
wolves loss of about sa50,0 900. 1t ia
estimated that little more than half
the loss is covered by insurance.
Three Dead and Four May Dic.
PARsoN, w. Va, March IA fatal
hotel fire. in which three persons lost
their lives and four may die, occurred
at Mackeysville, six miles north Of
here, at o'clock yesterday morning.
The dead are:
Squire Corley.
Eugene Sisson.
Homer Colette.
The following were severely and
probably fatally burned: J. L. Will
liams, James Junkins, Jacob Confor,
William Wilson.
The scene of what came near being
o wholesale holocaust was /. ID. Jun
kins hotel. The fire started in the
lobby, and is supposed to have orig
mated from a defective fue.
The flames spread SO rapidly that
the guests had scarcely any time to
escape. The watchman was awakened
by the smoke and fire, and made haste
as best he could to give the alarm.
Fifteen of the guests managed to
reach the windows and then jumped
to the ground, receiving but slight in
juries The three men burned to death
probably never awoke, or if they did
were Immediately suffocated. The
loss will reach $4,000; no insurance.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-19
Charged With Accepting a Bribe.

Quite sensation was sprung in the
United States Court at Meridian last
week when the grand jury returned
an indictment against Deputy United
States Marshal c. L. McCune, in which
he is charged with accepting q bribe.
1t seems that a negro named jeff East
land, who lives in Noxubee County, was
arrested on charge of selling whisky
without license, and upon some sort Of
pretext he was induced to pay McCune
$3.50. The negro was tried last week
and acquitted. Immediately after his
trial he went before tho grand jury,
where he preferred charges Of bribery.
McCuno was arrested and locked up in
the Lauderdale County Jail in default
of bond.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-19
A FAR-REAcHINo DECISION
Putting the Stamp of nlegality Upo
Court Decisions In Cook County.

Putting the Stamp of nlegality Upon
Court Decisions In Cook County.
CHICAGO, March 14.-Judge Baker in
his court discharged the last panel Of
twenty three jurors, after rendering q
decision that the system in vogue Of
drawing citizens for jury service in
Cook county was illegal and that
every jury serving in the courts to-day
was doing so on an unlawful basis.
The decision puts the stamp of IL
legality on all the jurors which have
tried cases for years, and consequently
the judgments of such juries are il.
legal. In the case before Judge Baker,
the lawyer for the defendant railroad
company challenged the veniremen on
the ground that they were illegally
drawn and asked for an investigation.
The court soon learned from county
employees that the law had been disre-
garded.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-19
Engineer and Brakeman killed.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, March IA
Freight train 81 west-bound on the
Atlantic & Pacific railroad was
wrecked in Truxton canyon, forty miles
east of Kingman, Ariz., yesterday
morning. Engineer James Sullivan
and Brakeman Beatty were instantly
killed. The engine and eight cars
were wrecked. Brakeman Beatty has
a sister living at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-19
DAME FASHIONS GOSSIP.

WAR used to be called the ssLAng-
try knot" has been revived in hair~dress-
ing.
Love capes Of chinchilla are worn
by some Of the leaders Of fashioe y
London
THE .'Napoleon craze" win Be Mus
trsted in some spring and summeR
fashions.
IT Is good sign Of tho times thao
women are getting back 70 common-
sense shocs
FAsmoaAsLu education mus9 h.
clude the ability to detect end uazno
i1ns china
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-19
A Great Religious Revival.

Meridian, March 15.-The Moody and
Sankey meeting in this city is
now under full headway. and large
numbers OF people are coming into the
city over the several railroads to hear
the evangelists. Selma, Ala. on the
east, and Jackson, Miss, on the west
and the intermediate towns are we'll
represented. Each train that reaches
the city now adds largely to the num-
Der OF people already here. Much in
terest is manifested in the meeting by
the people Of Meridian, and it promises
the most notable religious gathering
ever seen in Mississippi. The music,
which is furnished by a choir Of 300
voices, accompanied by two pianos, two
organs and four cornets, is q very inter
esting feature of the meeting.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-19

The following are the names Of the
parties convicted and sentenced in the
Federal Court at Meridian last week:
Sam Mckinney, Illicit distilling. Sl00
and costs and thirty days Imprisonment
in Lauderdale County Jail; Jim Sharp,
selling liquor. 500 and costs and sixty
days in Lauderdale County Jail; Harm
Powe, timber depredations, $50 and costs
and two hours in Lauderdale County
Jail; Jordan Wood, timber depredations,
$50 and costs and two hours in Lauder
dale County Jail; Dave Dunn, retailing
liquor, 500 and costs and sixty days in
Jail; George Taft, Illicit sale of whisky,
500 and costs; Bill Carver, timber
depredations, two hours in Laudcrdale
County Jail; T. Ii. Meyer, charged with
selling whisky, was convicted on the
second count in the indictment, he
having failed to post his revenue license
as the law directs.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-19
Death OF Prominent Physician.

DIR. A. Fl. Smith, one Of the oldest and
most widely-known physicians In East
Mississippi, died at Meridian last week.
DR.. Smith was stricken with paralysis
several years ago, sir ce which time he
has been in an almost helpless condi-
tion. He was prominent member Of
the Baptist Church, a man OF broad
charity, and was greatly beloved.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-19
Attala County Circuit Court.

The Attala County Circuit Court ad-
journed few days ago after two weeks
diligent and efficient work. Tho re-
cruits furnished the penitentiary are c.
w. Crawford, the Alabama bigamist,
who married in Georgia, Alabama, and
got seven years for marrying daughter
Of one of Attala's most respectable
farmers; Sam Burt, murder, ninety-nine
years; Charles Bell, burglary, three
years; Bill Evans, arson, two years;
Matte Rogers, killing her husband, two
years
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-19
A Terrible Murder.

The finding of a newborn white In
FAINT last week in pool of water near
the union railroad depot at Meridian,
with piece of iron tied to its neck and
large bullet hole through its heart,
caused somewhat Of a sensation. The
coroner impaneled jury of inquest and
Investigated the case, but no facts were
brought to light that would fix with
certainty the maternity OF the child or
the author Of the foul murder.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-19
Called to Another Field.

DIR. j. ID. West, for several years
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church at
Meridian, has been called to Bryan,
Texas. No man has ever preached at
Meridian who was moro admired than
DIR. West. Aside from his ability as a
preacher. he was regarded as one Of the
very best of men. His congregation
was . mixed one, composed of Baptists,
Methodist and Presbyterians, and he
was loved by all, regardless of denomi-
nations.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-19

Mrs- E. T. Eggleston, one Of the
Mothers OF the Confedoracy, died at
yicksburg last week In her Goth year.
She was the grandmother Of Thomas r.
Roach, the eminent banker, and was
universally seyeFed.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-19
PARkHuRsT SOCIETY AGENTS
Arrested In New York City ON Charges
of Conspiracy.

of Conspiracy.
NEW YORK, March 14.-Agents Whit
ney and bennett, of the Parkhurst So
ciety. were arrested on charges of con-
spiracy to prosecute Detectives Ja-
cobs and McManus. Warrants are also
out for Samuel Cohen. who figures in
the cases. Lawyer Hummel claims
that Cohen is q fictitious name. Bur
glar Liss, who helped to arrest Ja-
cobs and MeManus. was also arrested.
The warrants were issued by Justice
Grady from the Tombs polics court
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-19
Recruits for the Penitentiary.

Highway robbery has been rife at
vicksburg Of late, and the courts are
trying to break it up. Last week Judge
Gilland sentenced three negroes for
that crime, Kid Martin and Bob Jack
son to three years each and John Mack
to ten years' imprisonment. Sol Hud-
son. colored. got ten years for man
slaughter.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-19

The sale OF 10000 acres Of timber lan1
In Bolivar County was closed last week
BY Land Commissioner McGinnis OF the
Yasoo q Nississippi Valley Railroad to
Fee Brothers. Of Conrad, Miss. leading
lumbermsn. Terms private.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-19
Rain and Han.

A most fearful rain and hail storm
passed over Canton last week, overflow
ing all creeks and low lands Great
damage was done to bottom lands, and
farmers are set back at least ten days in
their work. The farming operations
are three weeks late now on account Of
cold weather and rains. Every one pre-
diets . good fruit and straw berry crop.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-19
american and European Plans.

pvwo,AsNN l OBTAIN A PATENTe ror /.
Mt5JINSS sansEer and an honest opinion, write to
sIpessncs "a ts: who have had nearly f.y years
formss,falcti confidential. A Handbook OF In
tam them ssna scs9nacserninf Patent. and how to OBJ
ieal and scensdfe dfee. Also catalogue Of mechan-
special noe,css taken through Mum Co. receive
thus are Ss hrSs,n ~ the sctentlnc Amerlcnn, and
Issued Sasth % the inventor: This splcndid paper,
largest ciey elegantly Illustrated has By farthe
vord SaSuiation OF any scientific work In tho
Buiid,1SS tsyea = year. Sample copies sent Tree.
copies. af cs,,t ,non monthly. $40 yqAr. Single
tiful ntsssss sonts. every number con- aims beau.
houses sessf. Va ~ coors. and photograbhs OF new
tesf dcssurn!p p'sas enabling builders 70 show ths
NUSS CO. ~ nv nsssajs osR senIssfs ssss sAad,ess
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-19
Killed In = Bridge Accident.

An accident occurred last week at
bridge about three miles north Of Vicks-
burg, which caused the instant death OF
County Superintendent Edwin McGinty
and the mortal injury Of Mr.. William
Henry, who died few minutes after
the casualty happened. The accident
was caused by the sudden and unexpected
collapse of the bridge, which sank into
the chasm. carrying the two men down
to death. The bridge WAS being demol-
ished when the accident occurred.
McGinty leaves wife and i've children.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-19
An Old Landmark Gone.

j. j. Hill died at Holly Springs re-
Gently after . short illness. He was
one Of the old landmarks Of Marshall
County. He became deputy sheriff
under Sheriff McCarroll long before the
war, and served under every sheriff
since, Republican, Independent. and
Democratic. None could dispense with
his services. His knowledge Of men
and events In Marshall County was
wonderful, and he was constantly ap-
pealed to for information in regard to
both.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-19
MOST POPULAR ROUTE BEwTEEN
NORTH AND SOUTH

pu,man Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars On all
trains through without change.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-19

jackson, March 15.-The convention
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion Of Mississippi today was quito .
pleasant meeting. Besides . great deal
of routine work. reports Of committees,
etc., Bishop Galloway appeared before
tho meeting and made most interest
ing talk on his trip around the world.
f. S. Brockman. of New York College,
secretary Of the international commit
tee. made an interesting address. tell
ing Of the Y. NJ. c. A. work being done
by the college boys. A number Of In
terssting papers were Rad,
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-19

Alan all connections made at Chicago with all
N''' Buffet and Dining Car lines to the
Arizona republican., 1895-01-10
KINDNESS TO COWS.
1t Pays Better in Every Way Than Oaths
and Cruel Kicks.

and Cruel Kicks.
Some time ago. suspecting that the
hired man was not treating our cows
as he should, undertook to do the
milking myself, says a farmer writing
to the National Stockman.
found that one COW, thorough
bred Jersey, began to lift one foot
from the ground as soon as began
milking. l paid no attention to her
save to occasionally stop and pet her,
but she kept on and finally upset the
pail Then she jumped as if to ward
off a blow, but instead of the blow
that she evidently expected she got
only kind words and more pettirg.
She turned her head and after Civ ng
me a good look she began to lick my
coat and kept it up until l had finished
milking; and after week or so l could
go in her box stall and set the pail I'M
der her and milk her without any
trouble. And to repay me for my
kindness to her, when | went after the
cows in the evening l had only to
open the gate and call her while the
hired man had to walk after her and
drive her to the stable.
Now l do not believe there is one
case in ten thousand where striking
a COW does any good. Cows are not by
nature vicious, and even when they
are made so by man the way to con-
quer them is not to show them more
viciousness.
Look at the matter in a common
sense light. A young heifer is brought
to the stable with her first calf. She
naturally thinks it is a great event and
is very much excited over it, when
man comes in with a rope and pail
and after tying her head so short that
she can hardly see her calf, he begins
to pull on her teats. They are of
course more or less sore and she re-
sents it, the only way she has of show
ing her resentment is by kicking,
which she naturally does. And then
the owner begins to inquire for devices
for kicking cows, never thinking that
he has, or ought to have if he runs a
dairy, the remedy within himself
kindness.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-10
DEVOTED DOGS.
They Sacrificed Themselves for Their
Little Mistress.


Little Mistress.
A writer in Our Animal Friends re-
lates a story of two fox-terriers, Tan
and Tally, which belonged to physi-
clan in southern California, and were
the playmates of his little daughter
Mabel. They had been her compan-
ions from her baby hood. and she was
now five years old. On the day in
question she and they were frolicking
in the garden, when the little girls at
tention was attracted by a peculiar
noise in bush at her elbow.
She peered into the branches to see
what had made the noise. Instantly
the head of a snake reared itself before
her. and the sound of it's rattles was
repeated. Mabel stood as if fascinated.
The gardener, at work not far of,
screamed to her to run, and hurried as
fast as he could to her rescue. Hurry
as he might, however, he would have
been too late but for the dogs
They saw the little girls danger, and
threw themselves between her and it,
worrying the snake till the man could
come up and XIII IT, Iney were quite
aware of their own danger; again and
again, when camping out with their
master, they had shown the greatest
terror at the sound Of snakes rattles;
but they could not see the child in
jured.
When the mother came in answer to
the shouts of the gardener, she found
Mabel safe, but both dogs were already
in the agonies of death.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-10
SECURE WELL HOUSE.
It Aids in Keeping the Pump from Freez-
ing in Winter.

1t Aids in Keeping the Pump from Freez-
ing in Winter.
The advantages of tight, we'll
made well house are so many that it
is wonder that so few are seen upon
the farms Of the land. They shelter
the pump and make its period of use
fitness much longer than where it is
exposed to the weather, and they es
pecially aid in keeping the pump from
freezing in winter. Moreover, where
cattle or horses are watered at such
pump. they oftentimes set their noses
into such contact with the spout that
ones pleasure in drawing drinking
water from the same channel is les
sened, to say the least. Such house
rs is shown in the illustration is mex
Arizona republican., 1895-01-10

pensive, but capable of serving its pur-
pose admirably. 1t is just large
enough to inclose the platform of the
pump, and is constructed of matched
boarding, nailed upon light frame,
two by-two stuff being sufficiently
stout for this purpose. A trough is
located outside, which keeps the pump,
and the platform of the pump, entire
ly out of reach of cattle or horses
American Agrieulturist,
Arizona republican., 1895-01-10
SUenOgrapher.

THOMAs -Stenographer, type
L writer and mimeographer, law and COM
mercial work q specially All work guaranteed
and promptly executed. Office First street
with c. F, Ainsworth.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-10
Corral.

DURGER CORRAL, Northwest corner First
ID Ave. and Adams ST., Pat MCGOWAN, Prop,
is the old reliable feed corral where teams are
well cared for and where everybody receives
fair and honest treatment
Arizona republican., 1895-01-10

CLIFTON HOTEL.-CHfton, Arizona. FRS
~ class in every respect.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-10

VETANTED-A situation by irst-class lady
w cook, town or country. Call at the
Metropolitan, First Av.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-10

EoR sALE-Lots adjoining corner lot of
+ Arizona Ave-, and Madison St. For in
formation address John H. johnson, New
Castle, Wash.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-10

DOARDERS wanted in a private family,
u southwest corner Adams street and Second
avenue.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-10

NTANTED-One or two smart girls to learn
w dressmaking. None but those with a
taste for the business, or will teach for their
time dressmakers who have less experience.
Madam Meade, Rooms and 10, ellison block. :
Arizona republican., 1895-01-10

TILA BEND HOTEL, EATING HOUSE. THE
NT best meals on the road. First-class acco.
mod atoms in every respect. PADDOCK BROS.
Props.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-10

A w. COTTRELL, M. D.-General.P ractition-
IA. er and diseases of women. Room 16 Ma
honey building.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-10

DR. FRANK D. DARCY-Physician and Sur
~ geon. Room 10 Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-10
Dentists.

nR. q. JESsUP, DENTIST ALL WORK
~ guaranteed nd prices reasonable. Rooms
Ia and 16 Porter Building
Arizona republican., 1895-01-10

nor RENT-A nice suite OF rooms suitable
II for offices, near postoffice. Apply Baker
Ahrams. 26 West Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-10
ASA aver.
Bicycles.

machine SHOP.
D. COPELAND, First avenue, opposite
i 4. court house Mining, agricultural and
all other kinds of machinery built or repaired.
Models and patterns made. Soldering, brazing
grinding or any other work in the mechanical
line. Engines remodeled.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-10

Gardener and Florist.

r ONFRAY, practical gardener and florist
y . Pruning and planting a specially. Fifth
nt., across the town ditch.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-10

HNHE BEST EATING STATION between
/ Phoenix ana Prescott is kept by Mrs E
Byrne at Frog Tanks.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-10

r ARGE, newly furnished, well ventilated
| furnished rooms with stoves suitable for
one or two gentlemen at ellison block, corn Ell
Second and Washington Sts., Mrs. D. A. Smith.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-10

nR. KIRKWOOD Physician and Surgeon
~ Ground floor, Washington St., next dool
to Keystone pharmacy. Diseases of nose, I hroat
and lungs speciality.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-10
Hbpbe SSIaub.
8Gueriiolf paa &0npention. 8ro

~~SNtIS' WV ~
oioence, Zoe Mai. Zen Ste aarlige
8pupeutipn af National Union OF
Textile Workers of America aa6re.
BEG / Oluepplle ioag. Smtrent so
8ele9ater, repreienterenoe $4,000
Maub / ale 3ele az 9dnoet, bar tils
ifeoe.
Set foroentes, at &onpentionen pit
orgite Ell Gfau, boorpeo mango Streie
fer paa Ell og famine lib pil tunre
unbgaaes. Som bet bibtil bar paret,
blir SDroerne for fore.
Streifen / Olnepuile er bleusn of
minoelig. Gen Omfatter M 5000
Wnub. 3ele9aterue berira oil fores
lasse Sueen for a%OnoentiOnen, Der oil
beitemme, 6%uuruiot Streiterne Ital gjsns
pptage arbeioet, inotil Qnle ~brir9en
bllr beore, eQer ont Der ifal poss til.
itrntfelis SiGlp for at isre Streiten
frem til Seier.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-10
" orb Safott.

Wisbruger lit Gmbebe. On al
Snbbpsserne / 8ola bar meooelt ct
Winneapulis 8lao, at SnoiauerfOruit.
linsen oerltebs for Ell flor Del fan uos
leoes fra Deputy Waribals Misbrus
af Gmbeosmpuoigbeben. 9enre slns
tlaoe tilbpbsr 8ebfommenbe at bepiie
peb at fremtomme meb be npooenoise
ajenossierninser. 9eputp S9inoler
ital bare arrelteret 5plt paa opoisteoe
8eIfplbninger efter en- ioruo9adenoe
sienliois SuerenstOmit, bar berpau
ltaifet benz en- lang Sernbanereiie o8
fgrt benz til gismarf eler @rano
Sorts, buor be bar erflaret fig itplois,
facet Ell MILD Straf os berpaa lgslaot
s6inbler beitploes enopioere for a
bape iolst 8rauberin til Snbianern'
40 Smpeie for oeroeb at ina Tag poe
benz, % ban Ital buue arreiteret enoot
fine esne 8enner us Sl99tninse fol
paa &%esierinsens g%etuitnins at itaff,
benz iri Serubanereiie.
autboriteterue i 8aibinston er on
mooet ON at iette en- unoeris9eli
i9ou9 beson9aaenoe.
MrreItcreoe Hebbubcr. Sarge, Ct
Mai. 6Ureueoe Staters Maribal Gro
nan antom BERTH mat fra Tur lie W0un
tnins eiter uoen 8iposuo9Doelie at bnu
arreiteret De Suoiauere og SGlibreeos
mob bpilte ban bar / Seiiooetie al CIR
reltorore, FAINT be 2eoere, Der bauoe ia
fig til Wpop9r0e mob 9omltolene.
3epils Safe, Ste Mtai. 9ieo Gbun
Der, 50 9lar sammel, blep ibus q
Deputy Surit i al Stilbeo aubraet
5au9ilet beriteos.
Sberiifen / TuCa bar Spipn met
Sspoinsen 2ittle Shelf % ipu Salu
bloosinoianere.
Gn tDoagti9 Treit. Sarge, ct
0tai. Otto Sunien, Der bar uosipe
zig for banIt Yreit, er beitplot for q
baue fiaalet lere @ulbubre % anor
8onbarbeoer / fin esen airfe BET norb
liae Gals County.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-10

bet Srore til en- at fine 9%Gitnnnter ON
at forisse at afipre en- Ramon. Wen
9gitnartsn pilbe life lpitre os 9rObu
gil ielo isars oermco. Strur eiter
blsO ban bsoeli8 iaaret al en- erploee'
reube gombe.
3niten biin6st latte ban iis neo pua
ben enc Ranpntap % bolot Deb Sinlp
al Jiusrene fine gienlaus oppe, for at
funne faa ie ianpos, at ian III sipet
5OItsne Orbre; men JOltene nsstsos at
lpitre, % Here al benz boppeoe ouer'
bpro.
Susr ensIte aanOn pua "ains guen"
bar giOrt ubruselis, % ari9sitlbet ielp
bleu truffet ca. 400 @ar9e unoer bette
Slag.
8robn bleo fsrt omburo paa en- Tine
III Suute os ilptt:t til bet brittle So
ipital i SOnstOns. buur ban u~ouunoeoe
2 Gage eiter Slaget. San blep besro'
pen puu airfesaaroen for 5remmsoe.
@srbaro 9robn furlOo Nmeri,a for
Z Gar iibsn % 1luttsoe fig til General
bon Sunnetiu. 8es9e git ! tinelif 9ie'
ueIte, buOr be III / Dpbrus ben np'
Murins. Os SrrOrouins eiter tpil
Ylau.
8robns Observation-Disclosures, euoOt
@nr9tl9oerne, bteu ueO bans Ssh be-
ilaslaate. Neouljer % prioute Glen
belle er taset i geiiOOelie Of be tiueiiit,
gutboriteter iom en- Sluss Gritatuiut
til Resieriusen for gteoerlu9et i Ella
get oeo Ye"@beesGee.