davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-02


Near Keysvlle we were Joined by Wilson,
who told us that Early's Corps was out for
a hand in the business.
Tie united command moved out for
Staunton River on the 25th, and the. bridge
spanning the river at Roanoke Station.
We approached the bridge from the south,
and about p. N. arrived at the bluffs
overlooking the bridge and its defenses on
the opposite side of the river.
We came here for DO other purpose than
10 destroy this bridge, and Kautz with his
division was told 10 do il. We were not
looking for fight and did not want one.
The division was dismounted for attack.
j numbered four, and alternately with a
comrade held eight horses, and we would
creep by turns TO the edge Of the bluff and
watch the assault 1T was grand 10 look al
il from our hilltop, but nasty and terrible
for the tired and hungry men who advanced
TO assault.
The First Brigade went in on the left, and
the Second on the right Of the bridge. All
of Wilson's command were engaged, fol
while the assault was on, the rebel cavalry
who had followed for two days, made an
attack on our rear, but were repulsed. The
enemy bad two batteries in redoubts and
another on the bridge, commanding every
approach. After tine first attack we had nC
possible show Of accomplishing our purpose
for trains were arriving every 10 minutes a
the station opposite, loaded with troops.
1T was a season Of drouth, and the hea
was intense; many men were prostrated with
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-02

day of emancipation had come, and it had for
many of them. The COniederates had no
mercy on man, woman OF child If found 10
our company. A few days later, at Ream's
Station, ] saw battery with infantry lire
into a struggling mass OF blacks.
in the morning of the 2Sth we ran afou
of Hampton and Lee at Stony Creek. We
wanted TO cross the creek, for 1T was our
nearest way home The rebs objected. 1t
was a fair fight, and both sides drew off.
The 18th suffered severely here. The lst
lost 20 men, and we crossed the creek at an
other point.
About / o'clock on the morning of the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-02

with the Third Division and save as many
men and horses as possible. That was the
last we saw of Wilson and his division, but
they reached our lines on the James River
on the morning of July 1.
The losses in the whole command foot up
1000 men killed, wounded and missing; 20
ambulances filled with our wounded capt
ured, our wagon-train burned, our artll-
lery and howitzers captured, not even
wheel saved, and more than 1000 horses.
OF the 1st D. C. Lieut.-Col. Conger, Maj.
Curtis and Capt. Sanford were severely
wounded, but managed to reach our lines
Capts. Benson aud Chase, wounded at Roam
oke Bridge, were captured with the ambu-
lances. The command was out 10 days, and
averaged 40 miles day.-W H. MAYO, Co.
i, 1st ID. c. Cav, Hot Springs, S. ID.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-02
Modern WOnders.-Francis
ScEiIatter. the Alsatian. and his
Mysterious Power Cures which
have created Excitement Schlat-


ter, the mysterious healer, concerning whom
much has been published of late, has fol-
lowers among all classes of society. People
of intelligence and education, even men of
National renOwn, like the veteran editor,
Gen. +. +. Test, DIR. Keithly, highly re-
spected physician of Weeping Water, Neb.,
and others, seem to believe in this mau OF
wonders.
Making due allowance for enthusiasm
and public excitement, which usually at
tend cases of this kind, if only one-tenth or
one-hundreth part of his reported cures is
founded in fact we stand confronted with
one of the most mysterious phenomenons OF
nature case which can but fill us with
reverence and awe.
Our correspondent in Denver, where
Schlatter recently worked among the sick
and manned, writes: Il saw some wonder
full things to-day; thousands came from far
and near to see the man of wonders. All
classes are represented, and all equally en-
| thusiastic over the healing powers OF this
strange man. Many believe, others doubt"
A cure which seems almost equally
marvellous is reported from Gotham, Wis, in
letter from Mr.. and Mrs. Syver Hansen,
of that city. Our thirieen-year-old boy
suffered for four years with a scrofulOus
| Vi anu icS- iiO h.tu WV
large open sores. Three different doctors
were attending him. We used medicine
without end and all TO no purpose. At last
they told us that it would be necessary for
him to undergo an operation. Anxious as
we were to do all that, lay in our power to
relieve him, we brought him, two years ago,
to the Presbyterian Hospital in Chicago,
where they operated on his hip and limb.
when he was finally sent home, he
seemed fairly WELL and we were happy in
the thought that he was cured; but, alas
it was not long until the sore on his hip
broke open anew Not only that, but he
commenced getting big sores on his breast
and neck Broken pieces of bone came out
with the pus from the hip. He suffered ter
rible agony, and could neither sleep nor rest.
LAST Fall we decided to send for trial
box of Dr. Peters Blood Vitalizer. He COM
menced using this medicine, and we
noticed daily change for tile better. He
began to get good appetite, and was able
to sleep. The improvement continued stead
lily until he got entirely well, and to-day 1T
is pleasure to see him."
DIR. Peters Blood Vitalizer has puzzled
many by its peculiar efficacy in the treat
ment of all blood and constitutional dis
orders. 1t goes right to the root of the dis
ease. 1t acts on the blood, eliminating al
its impurities. Nature does the rest-healtf
follows. This remedy cannot be obtained
in drugstores, only local agents handle it
If there is none in your neighbOrhood
write to Dr. Peter Fahrney, 112-114 So
| Hoyne Ave. Chicago. Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-02
The 9th Ohio Cav.

The regiment was organized at GAINESVILLE
and Camp Dennison, o., from January to
December, 1863, for three years service. 1t
was mustered out, July 20, 1865. When
the regiment took the field, William ID.
Hamilton was commissioned Colonel. lie
remained with the command until 1T was
mustered out, and received in recognition OF
his services the brevet of Brigadier-General.
The regiment was in Kilpatrick's Division,
Cavalry Corps, Army OF the Cumberland.
Its loss was one officer and l6 men Killed
and two officers and 1S6 men died.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-02

heat and from thirst. My regiment lost SO
men here. All the wounded were brought
off the field, but were captured later, with
the amhulances.
The 1st ID. c. remained in position until
the rest of the command had passed, when
we set TIRE TO the depot with some cars and
marched out, acting as rear-guard. That
day we had running fight, lasting few
hours.
The moor negroes suffered more than we
did. Hundreds of them followed us In spite
of orders and protests. They thought their
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-02
A WILD RIDE.
Raiding With Wilson in the Enemy's Coun'


try.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The Third
Division of Cavalry, Army of the James,
commanded by Gen. Kautz, joined Gen
Wilson Jan. 81, 1864, at Blantord, town on
.be Suffolk Railroad a few miles south OF
Petersburg. The First Brigade, of 9Th Pa:
and Sd n. Y, Col. West commanding, and
The Second Brigade, 18th Pa. and list ID. U,
Col. Spear commanding, comprised the d.
vision, numbering in all, including bat
terry, 2, Ala men.
Gen. Wilson had with him a division
from the Army of the Potomac, l6 guns,
horse artillery, four mountain howltZers, 70
wagons. and % amhulances. The whole
force numbered 5000; Brig-Gen. James
Wilson in command.
The command moved out Jan. %, with
the Second Brigade in advance. AT Ream
Station we scattered small force OF rebels
and made some prisoners Here we burned
the depot and train of fat cars, marched
north, and struck the Petersburg d Lynch
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-02
The nth Ohio.

This regiment was organized In accord
ance with orders from the War Depart
ment authorizing the four companies of the
9th Ohio Cav, then on detached duty, to be
recruited to the maximum standard OF
battalion, and designated the LIST lndepen-
dent Battalion of Ohio Cavalry. A bat
TALON of four companies-E, f, G., and H
was organized at Camp Dennison and Camp
Chase, o., during June and July, 1868, to
serve three years, and the two battalions
consolidated and designated the 1lth Ohio
Cav. Later three more companies, X,
and L-composed of the surplus recruits OF
the regiment, were organized in June, 1864.
Cos. A, Is, C and ID were mustered out April
], 1865, by reason of expiration of their
terms of enlistment, and the other COM
panies retained in service until July Ia,
1866. Lieut.. Col William o. Collins COM
manded the regiment until mustered out,
April /, 1865, when the old companies were
discharged. The command then deyolved
upon Lieut. Col. Thomas l.. Mackey, who
remained with the regiment during the re-
mainde, of its service. The total loss was
three officers and 20 men killed and one
officer and so men died.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-02
PICKET SHOTS.
From Alert Comrades All Along the
Line.

fAIl communications for this column Will receive
due attention, and those found available used as
soon as possible. Comrades should write very
briefly and to the point, one side of the paper
only, and on matters OF general interest. Inc
number of Picket Shots which reach the Editor IS
so great that room cannot be found for all, how
ever meritorions, and those chosen now cannot
find insertion for some little while. Stamps should
be incosed if it is desired that manuscript unavaii
able be returned
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-02
THEIR RECORDS
Brief Sketches of the Services Of
Various Commands.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has In hand several
hundred requests for regmentai histories. All such
requests will he acceded to in due time. although
those now received cannot be published for at
least year, owing TO lack of space. Numerous
sketches have already been published. and OF these
none can be found room Cor a second time, until all
have been printed.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-02

Wy ANTED-Addresses Of comrades Of solomon q.
w smith, of Co. b, 65th III. Information wanted
TO establish pension claim by his daughter, Mrs ter
trude Cannon, WiOta, Iowa E4e-S
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-02

Wy ANTED-Any comrade who served as soldier
w during close OF rebellion, April and May, 1863,
az Camp Butler H. would confer favor upon me iOr
his posoice address. il is of great Importance 20
At f7'-"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-02

uANTED-By Henry Jones, Liberty Hill, Tenn
w The addresses of members of Co. Il, 4th ". V
Art. who enlisted in September, 1864 in said company
-' Wv 75O4t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-02
The 4th ". j.

The regiment was organized at Trenton,
N. J., Aug. 8, 1861, to serve three years;
yeteranized, and was retained in service I'M
til July 8, 1865. The commanders of the
regiment were: Col. James H. Simpson,
graduate of West Point and an officer of the
Regular Army, resigned Aug "a, 1862; Col.
VIM. B. Hatch killed in action at Fredericks-
burg, Va, Dec. Is, 1862; Col. VIM. G. Birney,
resigned, June II, 1863 and Col. Edward L.
Campbell, in command when mustered out.
At Gaines's Mill, while in Socum's Division,
Sixth Corps, the regiments loss was particu-
larly heavy, 80 being killed or mortally
wounded. The regiment, with the 1st N. j.,
I'd N. j., Sd N. j., 10Th n. j., and 10th n, j.,
formed the First New Jersey Brigade. First
Division, Sixth Corps. 1t stood second in
point of loss in the brigade. Besides at
Gaines's Mill, the regiment lost heavily at
Champions Gap, Fredericksburg, Va, Wilder
ness, and Spottsylvsnia. Five officers and
156 men were killed and two officers and 1O3
men died in the service. Three Colonies of
the regiment received the brevets of General
James III. Simpson and Edward l.. Campbell
were brevetted acknowledgements, and Col.
Birney was brevetted Maor-General. The
regiment is one of the 300 fighting regiments
given by Col. Fox, its percentage of loss
being over 14.4 of its total enrolment.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-02
The LIST Battery, n. Y. Ind'p't L. A.

This battery was organized at Auburn, N.
Y, Nov. %, 1861, to serve three years. 1t
veteranized at the expiration of its term,
and was retained In the service until June
90, 1865. Capt. Torrance j. Kennedy, who
recruited the battery, was promoted to be
Major of the Sd N. Y. Art. in January, 1862,
and was succeeded in command of the bat
terry by Capt. Andrew COwan. The battery
served in w. F. Smiths Division, Army of
the Potomac; in same division, Fourth
Corps, Army OF the Potomac; in Second Di-
vision, Army of the Potomac; in the Artil-
lery Brigade, Sixth Corps; in the Army of
the Shenandoah; in the Twenty-second
Corps, and was in the Sixth Corps, Army of
the Potomac, when mustered out. The
War Department credits the command with
10 battles. 1t was known as Cowans bat
terry" in honor of it's brave Captain, and is
given by Col Fox as being fifth in point OF
loss among the light artillery batteries. 1t
had two officers and 16 men, killed. Its
heaviest loss in any single engagement was
at Cedar Creek, where six were killed and
II wounded. Besides those killed In battle,
the battery lost SO men by disease, in prison,
etc.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-02
The 18th N. Y. III. A.

The regiment was organized in New 4ork
City from Oct IA, 1861, to Dec. 10, 1861, TO
serve three years. and Louis Schirmer was
commissioned Colonel Cos. A, B, G, d and
L were previously Lieut.-Col. Senges's bat
talon of German artillery. Co. was en-
listed for the 18th N. Y. Art. Oct. IA, 1868,
the I'd battery recognizing, the 34th battery
organizing, were transferred to the 10Th N.
Y III. A, and completed the IL companies.
A portion of the original members were
mustered out by attachments as their terms
expired, and the organization, partially COM
posed of veterans and recruits, retained in
service until Aug. %, 1865. Cos. A and T.
when assigned to this regiment were on duty
at Fort Lyons, and the other companies were
sent there as soon as their organization was
completed. The command served as heavy
artillery and infantry at Fort Lyons. In
November, 1868, it was assigned to the Sec
ond Qater the Fourth Brigade, De Russey' 8
Division, Twenty second Corps. In March,
1864, it was transferred to the Artillery Re-
serve, Army of the Potomac. 1t served In
various artillery organizations OF the Army
oil the Potomac until the latter part OF May,
1864, when it was transferred to the Third
Division, Fifth Corps. 1t afterward served
in the Third Brigade, Second Division,
Fifth Corps; Co. F, in the Artillery
Reserve, Army of the Potomac; the
regiment in the First Brigade, Second
Division, Fifth Corps; Co. NJ, in the Artillery
Brigade, Fifth Corps, and the regiment in
the Fourth Brigade, De Russey's Division,
Twenty-second Corps Col. Schirmer was
discharged Aug. 3, 1866, and when mustered
out the regiment was commanded by Maj.
julius Diekmann. Capt John Pilsen, of
this regiment, was made Lieutenant-Colonel
and Aid Camp in April, 1862. Lieut.-Col.
Adam Senges, whose command was comb ined
with other companies to form the 18th N. Y.
H. A, resigned in May, 1863. Lieut--Col.
Michael Wiedrich was brevetted Colonel in
March, 1865. He was discharged in June
of the same year. Maj. Leander Scham-
berger died May 81, 1864, of wounds received
in action. Mai. Eli Emil Duysing died May
81, 1865, of wounds. The War Department
credits the regiment with eight battles, but
it was present at larger number. AtSpOtts-
sylvania, while in the Fifth Corps, the COM
mand lost heavily. Col. Fox states that IL
men were killed. 1872 wounded, and six re-
ported as missing. At Weldon Railroad,
Aug. 10, 1864, it lost 10 killed, IS wounded,
and five missing. At White Oak Road, Va,
March 81, 1865, Is were killed, 81 wounded,
beside a number reported missing. Total
loss during service, eight officers and 142
men killed and five officers and 225 men
died
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-29
sra Neo Wing, Wimm.

Den lobe Sept. bolbtes Iabninos,
felt peo 2aoiss' Seminary / Reb 8ina.
SITTER Striftlasnina pg gpn af Beth.
reren bolotss Saler at 5ormdnb s..
gisrgo % Rep. &. ). 9rrtel. 9erpaa
b~enpeubte geitDreren nogle Orb til Qp.
rere % Gieper, FAINT opl9ite ps fortla.
reoc Stolens Hsgler.
Silitrsmningsn al Glsoer er bette Oar
Itprre, eno Ri turoe gjpre ps nosen 1sprs
bdubning pnl. Glepdntdlet er M 50,
men 5 til er inomelote. 0isIe pentes
meb bet fsrIte.
Suffer ri paa, at bet fprite Stptraar
begpnotc hi nleo A, bet anbet meb 81, Oh
I'LL bet treble meo poer so Gleper, Ioa
fan Ri life anoet fise, eno at bet eaar
oorr 5orpentningen goot. Oct tdQer
5io til at ppdr6eibe etbpert Soreta9enoe.
Iua og'aa en- STOLE. Men pi bar al
@runo til at bore glaze cs tdfte Ser
rem, tbi ban bur riselig peliisnet o5.
9errsn labe frembeles lin Haube Ga
9eliignelie tiIfploe Stplen meb bens
GGrsre % Glepcr!
bigger optages til bpiltenIombslt sio.
adtdloser faces frit pso at bsnpenoe fla
til geItnreren. 8. Ilen.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-29
Srcmifriot / SNem Yreitom.

"a pl iorrIae 6reoas bar / Sreitou,
tit III I~nleoning tit at ie Ds ON / ben
nDe Sp9nins. Der III inbrettes for
Sanbperfet % Maifineriet for BET
elettrilfe 2ps, man nDlis peo Stemmes
ginning beitem.e fig for. Geo at Bee
tragic Maitineriet ps al S~plpsuinler,
ri fit, fanot 81, at 8reIton maa iple
Jig itoIt al ct iaaoant 5%oretasenoe.
WialtinsS p3ninsen lisser peb en-
Spring, Der 9ioer iaa msgct Sano, at
ben fau iOripne aoitiQi9e emaabper
OermeO. Sunoet bnpes reo Sirlp al
en- Samppumpe, meo en- &apacitet al
I NiiltUn Gallons ON 9asen, Up i
ct &eierpoir. Der ligser paa en- natur-
Zig Spioc 220 Sob oper gpen. SsrIra
er laat pmtrsut 3 Mile Spoeb= Gpr
aiennem 8pens Sorrctninsss ps Se.
bceliessGtrcg, ps 5oretasenoet tager
i'm Bespnbelic meo life inrre END so
9erloner. iom taser Sanb fra Sebnins
gen. Men bette er Inn oct Salpe al,
boao Der bier 5Oretagiombeoen hos
Rreitons Seiolfnins. s bette famine
IumpesSls er anbrast en- Damp. 9fa,
fine paa so Seitcs Strait uo en- elettriit
9puamo meo tilitrGtfslia aapacitet til
at s~reltere 1900 incandencsent lights.
Genne Gel al 5Oretusenoet bar iunoet
en- opmuntrenpe Mtootagelle, ibct Der
aIereoe er f%pntraberet for 1000 Gus,
os Here uil ta9es. 80 umaaoeliae
9amptjeoler, boer paa 100 Seltes
Strait pil brtue bet SeIe. 9ulGaaet
tiIbprer SDen ps pil rimeligpis TONNE
til at foite omtriug $4,000. Naar
man erinorer, at Ireitou er en- SD meo
fnn benuso 1,4o0 Snobpgsere, er ct
iaabant Soretasenoe ct tpoeliat Sepis
paa SOltets Sambrastisbep, % bette
aarautersr SteSets iremtioige iifre
Srtplel.
(GIter "Sprins @rOpe Seralb".)
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-29
YrcHoent Taure 90 Sfoma:
geten.

Msbens preIioent Saure pua Tin 'e.
neite Eeiie bar nGrb9ranbe peo en- Ban
LET, Iom 6anoelstammeret i 2prient gar
til 9Gre for BAN, fprefalbt fsloenoe:
5aure bapbe iuIt enot fin So1rtale til
entertainments YreIipent; bd tr0ngs
te StomagerIpeno Srepdur, Der er 6orz
mano for 2orientS Spcialiltflub, fla
frem til ben celebre 0j9it % rudbta:
ga alt bette er meget imutt, men Strais
fef%angeurbeioet bsr ophpre! cSeg taller
/ be arbeioenoe aldsIsr5 Rapn."
llnoerpr9Tetten ilebe til og foris9te at
tpinge Srebdur tilbage I'D al Salen.
Npgle raabie: lib men BAN! andre: Sab
3am tale! hpprpua 5aure meo itor
@anbsn9rbGrelle greb inc "a idope:
"WtdaTte bar Mtdnoen Ret: fun
buroe ban 6ape forebraet FIN Sag pda
en- roligere Mdaoe."
9eo lin gprtaang fra Soften iteote
preiiOenten ltrdr uoenfpr after paa 5res
pour, Der NIL :gien iIltalte bam oa FORE
bolot BAN bet uretFaroise / ben Som
turrellce, lom Staten lob 5unaerne pau=
fore De Irie Qrbeioers. 9reIioenten
Ioareos oirette og / folgenbe Oro:"Suz
Gen intersiersr mig meget, oa Reaierins
gen oil o9'aa beTjaftigs zig meo ben.
De bar imiolertiO pulgt gie6liffet Ilet
til at bringe ben paa Sale; man for
o9roer ofte be beoite Sing peb ultfor
lne9en Sper. Seq BIZ life, at Der me[Iem
Denptrdtiet og Republitens BreIibent
'tal berite ben allerringeitc uooernss
itemmelie."
0erpaa rate preiioent 5aure srez
pdur lin Sddno, ION ben pienynnlioe
fulotGnoig tiIfreosItilenoc sSnierpels
liant rplteo pdd BET trdftigIte. 9ublis
tum uobrso / bsgeiItreoe 2speraob for
5elir 5uure.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-29
Warf Smatm | Npgcfnpccn.

Ser bar De en- fornsielis liben Sis
itorie ON, bporleoes ben bersmte ameris
tanIte !5umoriIt operliiteoe en- Meoreiz
1enoe, ION life piloe tildoe ban at rpae.
San bar itsget ino ! aupesn, bpcr Der
Tim fdnotes en- eneIte perIpn. DINER
taneren aiprbe fig bet Itrar mdaeligt
borte ! 8aagonbiprnet % tpg en- Cigar
rem al lit Gtui. Den dnben neoIaaOe
pieblittelia fin SnbIigelie:
"Wfin !Serre, man rsssr life / bernie
anpe; mar man beiiDper ornre Gait,
faar man pGrs'su bsgiOe Zig inb iHsqez
afoelirqen.."
De bar Het, !Serrs," iparte Mdrt
Stpnln fleamatiTt % fiat fin Gioar
Sommen. Men no af oenne trut han
'amtiois en- 2GIte meo bisle ltorbunebeoe
Stnrmfpritittsr, iom eftcrlaoer fin me-
gen DunIt og en- iammerlie 2uat. Snr>
ltTlloslig riper ban SprItitten af % be-
tra9ter Den interssIeret, meoens ben
la11glomt forbrGnoer. Gn aroen fsIs
ger o9 en- treble. 3upeen beapnber at
'ploes meo en- moboIoelig Stant, "a
Zen atloen begbncer at barte oa boIte
ftertt. 5tlilut Tan han lite On fla Irns
ger:
"Gr Oh forrbtt2 Oil De Iattc mia
en- SungebstGnoelle paa !Sallrn?" Fris
ger ban pg lprjnger op.
"paa ingen Maaoe," iparer Mart
1lpain toIobloOig. Seq forScaer bare
pda at Itaffc mig liot QoIprebelie. 81,
oct er laa Tort og benne Reile ioa lana.
Sa le9 lite tor rege, laa morer lea mia
Iaa 9oot, leg tan."
SEA reg od, 9erre, rpa / ale onoe
WfdgterS Naon, oa gel3ebub tentc
0em!"
Sg Mdrt 9pu;n ftrpg ~beiantIom en-
el1e'se llOsn 6brItitte at og tanoie fin
Cigar.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-29
Vrtnien al Saren.

Sioen &riItenopmmens SnbferelI
bar bet bel neppe bPnot, at en- Brlns a
Ylooet bar fditei fig no al Rplen nsr'
blinot og ubetinget, eno Prins Ular a
Sdren gjoroe Der forIeben, iost ban cite,
at bore bIepen prpineret til Br9It be-
'Intieoe fig til at forldoe fit 5aorelunt
for at oeltdge / WisIionsurbeioet / sat
tigtodriererne / 2onoon.
9idubt YrinIens Sl9qtnin9e Iadpel:
Ipm blonbt publifum ioctbele baopI
man unber bans Stnoier trpltet fig met
ben antdgelie, at bans fprItsIige 6elz
beo peb Sptogelien / ben geiItlige Sron
moi Itulbe fdu fig ct aalo, ION iuQefdlo
r1ogenlunoe pilos femme pperens meo
bans fremifuote 5eoIelsrdng.
Wten prins Mor, ben idriIte 5brone
drolng, brdste Sorg pg Stufelie poer
line paarerenbe % Idttc belle 2anoets
gefpltning / maaaes 5orbnuIelis. !oan
dtilpg pad bet beItemtelte aae be OPP
heiaoe gmbeber, fom blsD lam tilbuOt,
ioet ban ogteoe at forlaoe 2anoet for at
bsstbe fig til M%bitsdapelz0 iItriftet /
Gonoon. Ser piloe ban blunot be dQer
1attt9ite pg uileite al 8pens sSnbpaarere
llnoer fin MISUNDERSTANDING fna N glns
leoning til Of tiemps mob Glenciabebsn
og Saiterne | beres pprIte Sfittelier.
Jpr oeito beOre at unoadu at blioe be-
trdgtet for noget anost eno en- ret % 1Iet
Brett piloe ban belt % boloenf trattr
fl9 tllbage fra be beiere Samfunosz
treble.
Prinisn al Saren ffilloe oesuaqtet
lite blioe alene ON fin MISUNDERSTANDING
| 8srosnsitaoen. 4lorig 1~aaInart bar
bans Seniigt rpstebes i be finere Gelz
Etdbstreoie / 2onoon, fereno Der /
Wbttecbapelz0 iitrittet blep oprettet en-
utlSilortss pg 9jeIpeforsnina, bpis Sps
gdbe Oct |tuloe bore at unoeritstte Or
betoet for ben fremmeoe prins. S 5ors
erln9sn bar mango af 2anoets melt
~fcNblonnbIe BerIonligbeber anmelot fla
til Sptdgelie. 9Iunot bisIe bgrer On
tebertugl1loen at Hetpeaitle, 2oro Beau
camp, 2oro RaoItoct FAINT Sertugen at
!Sdmtlton tilligemeo bennes TO Ssitre.
Der begge bar forlabt fine a~eIioensbuIs
for at Dire fig for ben gobe Sag.
Col.