davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-04-29
Earnest words for the Monument,

The commander in behalf OF Post "a
wishes to state in regard to the cannon
that it is a 20 FOUNDER parrot used in the
civil war of '6l-'65. Also that 1t is con-
sidered appropriate in connection with any
soldiers monument in all places, there be-
ing many in cemeteries all over the United
States. n, Also that it would be far from the
thoughts r wishes Of the men of our post 10
do anything,to desecrate the burial place
Of our community. We hope any who have
been misinformed In this matter will look
at it in the right light and become a friend
to the project SO all may 60 smoothly and
we'll I'VE are still receiving contributions
from. many both in our town and from
other parts of the country and are hoping
to receive something from every man,
woman and child in Rockingham, so that
when the monument goes up we may well
be proud of our work.
F. j. HALL, Commander E. H.
Stoughton Post, No. "a, Department Yer.
mont, G. A. r.
List OF subscribers to the cannon and
monument fund since last week.
Norwood & Field, 81 O(
w. L, Mandigo, .5(
Ira G. Earl, 90
S. c. Longee, Everett, Mass, as
H. S. Thompson, Saratoga, N. Y. "a
Master Collin McDonald,s .,e,e rua a.lt
Fred H. Hobson, re 81
John A. Thwiug, 81
H. A. Wheeler, 1.O(
c. w. Labaree, 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-04-29
Abby C. Stowell Estate.

STA K OF VERMONT The Probate Cour
Westminster, IS. for said District, Tt
all persons Interested in the estate of ABBY
c. Stowell, late of Rockingham, in said dis
trict, deceased. GREETING.
Whereas, Charles G. stowell, Jr., has pre-
sented to this Court an Instrument purport
ing to be the last Will of said deceased, fol
probate:-You are hereby notified that this
instrument at the session thereof to he held
at the Probate office in Bellows Falls, in said
District on the 8rd day Of June, A. ID. 1892,
when and where you may appear and con.
test the same, IL you see cause
ZINA ii. ALLBEB, REGISTER.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-04-29
v. A. 6, K. u. A. s.

Vermont Academy played her first game
of the season on the academy campus will
Kimball Union Academy and defeated thu
latter team by small margin. Kimbal
Union scored three runs in the first inning
one in the second and third, and after thai
failed to see home plate. A little loose
playing on the part OF V. A. in the first
three innings accounts for the visitors
score. K. U. A. made only four hits of
Taylor, while V. A. made eight off Smith
The features of the game were the excel.
lent all-around playing Of Pattee and the
pitching of Taylor. Next Saturday v. A.
plays Brattleboro high school on the acad,
envy campus.
The, V. A. players we're: Pattee c,
Hahn 2b, Higgins | +, Orion Id, Sherburne
r f, Brooks c +, Taylor p, Alden 3b, Davis
SIS; the X. U. A. players were: Smith D.
Shedd C, Bates ] s, Bates w 2b, Brown
j +, Lawrence Id, Ankle Sb, Levin f,
Purington CT.
Innings 2s 46e 7ss
.e K.5U. A. L % o o o o-5
Stolen bases, Pattee; two base hits, Pat
tee, Alden, Smith and Shedd; double
plays, V. A. 1, Taylor to Orion to Alden /;
base hits, of Taylor A, off Smith 8; struck
out by Taylor 8, Smith 9; bases on balls,
Taylor 4, Smith 1 wild pitches, Taylor /,
Smith ! hit by pitched ball, by Smith 2 /;
passed balls, Shedd. Time, 2.45. UNI
pire, Brown; assistant, Fiske.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-04-29
Capt. Clark of the Oregon.

Capt. Clark of the famous battleship
Oregon will be in Mortified Monday to
break ground for the Dewey Memorial hall.
1t is reported that he will pass through
Bellows Falls some time Monday and as he
comes from Mortified he will probably be
on the train which reaches here at III P.
M, or at 8 50 P. NJ, probably the latter. q
Here is an opportunity for the people Of
Bellows Falls to show in measure their
appreciation of the services of the valiant
captain. 1t has been suggested that the
train be met by large delegation of citil
zens and the TIMES heartily seconds the
suggestion. Capt. Clark is a Vermont
boy of whom Vermonter, are proud and
the depot Monday should be crowded by
those who delight to honor brains and
bravery.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-04-29

The fire wardens purpose to test the
steamer this afternoon shortly after
O'Clock on the basin farm near the West
minister bridge. They have secured some
English camel coal and hope to demon
strate that with the proper fuel the steamer
is all right. Any desiring to witness the
test are welcome to do so.
n, D. Ryder held teachers examine
ton in Wilmington Tuesday. He drove
from Brattleboro and he says he was seven
times obliged on the trip over to step from
the carriage and walk, owing to high snow
drifts in the road.
Mrs. w. H. Clark and son Maurice OF
Marlboro, N. H., are visiting at E. P.
,Kidder's.
3 Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Walker entertained
. small party Of friends at tea last evening
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-04-29
Rtrn.

In Chester, April Is, Maria P. Smith, wife
of the lste N. A. Smith, sged IS years, /
month and Is days.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-04-29
4pru.

In North Chester, April Is, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Stoodley.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-04-29

amended are interpreted in another and
perhaps more consistent way this authority
vested in the school directors of designat-
| ing the schools to be attended by the vari-
Gus pupils does not obtain when such pupils
are given the right to attend a school in
another town but this right passes to the
directors of the town in which the pupils
actually attend school. This Interpretation
seems to be more in accord with the gener-
al trend Of school legislation than that first
suggested.
Section 1, Act Is, 1898, provides that
"a child may demand" etc. and some ques-
ton has been made that "a child cannot
demand"
This is clearly special pleading when it
is remembered that parents represent their
children and that the request of the parent
in such case is the request of the child.
This objection cannot be regarded as of
any consequence.
When we come to consider each individ-
ual case the facts in regard to each case
must regulate the decision.
The burden of proof rests upon the party
that demands the privileges of school in an
adjoining town. Therefore, unless it is
satisfactorily proved by a preponderance
OF evidence that pupil will be better ae-
if he goes outside the town of
bis residence to attend school in bis i'm
mediate vicinity, such scholar should attend
the schools Of his own town. So far a. is
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-21
christsp,ng o,ero cyunty..


Col. e. G. Austen, a member of Gov.
Otero's staff, returned home this morn
ing after having accompanied the gov-
ernor and his party of guests on their
trip to Alamogordo. the county seat OF
the new county of Otero. The trip was
one continuous round of pleasure.
There was formal banquet at Alamo
gordo and lunches aud social plrties
galore. At least |, 500 people we're In
the new town to give the governor
welcome and cheer his address. When
the special train reached the Texas
New Mexico line, which is designated
by post, a halt was made and all
alighted while Mrs. Otero crushed a
bottle of champagne over the post and
thus christened Otero county. Mes
danes John A Eddy and W. A. IIaw-
kins were untiring in their charming
hospitality, as also was Col. Harvey,
the Alamogordo boniface.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-21

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2i.-The session
of the Miles court of inquiry began to-
day with Col. William II. Powell, of the
Seventh infantry, who was stationed at
Madison Barracks at The outbreak of
the war, on the stand He said he
started for Tampa april 10, with
a months rations ami did not come in
contact with food from the commissary
department at Tampa ill about ready
to start for Cuba. The regiment went
through the Santiago campaign. After
the city was captured and theregiment
quartered in the city, he received re-
quests from his men for money to buy
stuff to eat. He Investigated the So
called canned roast beef and had some
of it served at his own table
II COULD NOT EAT IT.
lie continued, 1T was stringy, un-
Wholesome looking mass, more like wet
seaweed than anything Z lse | can think
of. The men were sick and debilltated
and could not keep it on their stomachs.
We had at that time l52 sick. Soon.
after that fresh beef began to arrive
and the-men ate heartily and began to
pick up. Afterwards we were moved
out to camp near the San Juan battle
field. Here much~of our meat spoiled
before wescould get it,"
ENLISTED MEN DON'T COMPLAIN.
II would like eto-emphasize, said Col
Powell, THAT the enlisted men OF the
army are not in the habit of complain
ing"
"You made no official report at the
time" said Col Davis, NOR any effort
TO ameliosate he conditions of the men
as to their meat ratlons p
mo sir. | made no official report
until after returning to the states, when
was ordered by the war department
to report on the canned roast beef
PowELL's REPORT.
ayes, l understand said the re-
corder.
Col. Davis then produced the report
from the witness made from Governors
Island, September 20. in which he con-
demned the canned roast beef. saying II
produced disorders of the stomach.
Powell said he made that report on an
order from the adjutant generals office.
1t was based on personal knowledge
and reports of the company command
ers.
Inreply to question by Col Davis,
Powell said he never Entertained the
idea at Santiago or Montauk that the
beef had been
TREATED CHEMICALLY
to preserve it. He thought cattle on
foot in Cuba would be preferable to re-
frigerated beef.
Col. Albert smith. of the Fifteenth
infantry testified that the refrigerated
beef issued to his regiment at Santiago
was good except one day, when it. was
spoiled, having been laying in the sun
on the dock. Smith said he had reaso
TO believe very little canned roast beef
had been eaten except in soup.
The investigation made in September
showed It had given practically no sat
isfaction in either soup or when eaten
from the can, ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-21

Mrs. E.. KilIen is teaching at Mrs.
Malboeufs store the q Taylor system Of
Dress Cutting" whereby the cutter can
obtain perfect fit, no matterhow dis
torted the figure By this system fl1e
latest French styles can be cut; includ-
ing collars, sleeves. skirts and all styles
of waists. This is not a chart but a
genuine tailor system, which effects a
great saving for the user: the basting
and boning alone as taught by this sys
tenn are worth more than the price
charged. Any style dress cut and the
system OF cutting taught every day
from 3 to 5 o'clock P. n. si-2we
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-21
Advisory Democrats.

WASHINGTON. D. G., Feb. 2l.--
Chairman Jones. of the Democratic
national committee, has appoint
ed an advisory committee to the
national campaign committee. the OBJ
ject being to advance the interests of
Democratic committees along the lines
of che national platform. The commit
tee, of which Jones himself is msm-
ber. incIudesEStephen NJ. White of Calf
fornia, D. j. Campan of Michigan.
Norman Mack of New York. IohTi p
.AltQeld of Illinois. and George Fred
Williams of Massachusetts The head
quarters will be Washington.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-21
Election in pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa Feb. Today is
election day throughout Pennsylvania
for the election of city. town and,bor-
ongh officials. No state officials are be-
ing voted for. In Philadelphia mayor,
city solicitor and three police magis-
trates are to be chosen.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-21

= KANSAS Cry. Feb. 2l.- Cattle
Receipts 5000; steady; native
steers, S365@5.25; Texas steers $500
@4.65; Texas cows, $2.656350;
native COWS aud heifers, So 5OM
400; stockers and feeders, $3.10@4, !,
bulls, $300@4.25.
Sheep Receipts 1000; market steady
lambs, "a. COCA .76.muttons, $30004 35.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-21
GttIe.and heep.

CHICAGO Feb. 2i.-Cattle Receipts
$500; market steady; beeves, $500
$50; COWS and heifers $1.750490;
Texas steers s3.3O@4.65; stockers and
feeders, S3.300f.60.
Sheep Receipts 5000; market steady,
sheep, S2S0@4.50; lambs, S4.00@60O-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-21
SANTA FE ROBBERY.
Safe In Express Car Robbed at
Cherryvale, Kansas.

CHERRYyALE, Kss, Feb 81 The
express car an the cherryvale train. on
a branch of tlsa. Santa Fe railway, was
robbed of large amount OF Currency
and money orders today, in this city,
while the exnrpss messenger, Cooper.
was at breakfast The safe was OPEN
ed with askeleton key. The robbers
escaped.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-21

! CHICAGO. Feb. 81 z Wheat May
731165; July II
Corn Feb, 3t1: May 35.
Oats Feb. 2656; May 275s.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-21
Last NOTICE..

shall be in my office 10 the City Hall
building from Monday, Feb. 20, to
Saturday, February %. between the
hours of 9 a. M. ana ps NJ. to receive
poll tax for the year 1898. This tax is
past due and must be paid within the
above stated time. If not, the delin-
quent list will be placed in, the hands
of the city attorney.
87-6t CHAs. 'rAaIaIE, Clerk BID Ed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-21

P. Traney, a we'll known caterer, un-
It'll recently employed by the Harvey
system. and some years ago chief cook
for Clark & Forsythe. has opened q res,
taurant on National street in the Ed
wards & BienI block east of the bridge
Open day and night. short order in con
nection. Regular board "a 90 per week
87-1wk p. TRANET, Proprietor.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-21
Anti. Trust eeislation.

DENVER, Cello, Feb. 2l Governor
Thomas today sent special message 70
the legislature urging legislation
against trusts. The senate passed the
ANTITRUST bill with but one dissenting
vote.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-21
BRUSH WITH FILIPINOs..
Fifteen of the Foreigners Killed
Manila and IIoiIo Quiet.

{ MANILA, Feb. 21-The enemy were
concentrating yesterday at the water
works and In front of Kings brigade
They became so nagging that the
general sent two companies of th6sFirst
Washington infantry over Pasig river.
They swept the country two miles, then
swung over to the river bank, opposite
the insurgent trenches, facing the AM
ericaD position at Macati and opened
flank fire on the insurgents across the
river. Two guns of the Sixth artillery,
under Lieut.. Ecott, at Macati pounded
the insurgent positions, whlethe troops
from Macati charged and drove the
enemy before them.
FIFTEEN FILIPINO DEAD
were found and four wounded. Two
American soldiers were wounded by
the explosion of Springfield rifles The
flag of the Red Cross people was like
a red flag to the insurgents.
Chaplain Pierce, of MacArthur's
staff, testifies he had been shot at by
sharpshooters fifty times in the provis-
ional hospital. Not an ambulance or
litter came which was not signal for q
shower of bullets. The surgeons hos
pital corps giving aid to the wounded
on both sides. are q target for the sharp
shooters. The Red Cross people now
go armed.
FROM OTIS.
WAsHINaToN, Feb. 81 The wartde-
partment has received the following
"Manila, Feb 2l.-General Miller re-
ports that on the 10Th inst., the insur-
gent forces few miles out from Iloiio,
are believed to be disintegratiDg. He
can maintain his position with his pres
ent force. business in the city is being
resumed. He will endeavor % main
tain and improve the present promising
conditions. Affairs here are quiet A
small insurgent force east of the city
was driven away with considerable loss
to the enemy. OTIS"
ALL is QUIET.
MANILA. Feb, 2l.-The United States
transport Newport arrived here from
Iloilo with dispatches from General
Miller to General Otis. She rep5rts all
quiet at Iloilo. The American troops
are occupying the suburbs Of Jaro anC
business is resumed generally with the
outside world. Some rice has come ir
| from he provinces and there has beer
EnO lighting since Feb. 12 All is quiei
Lin Manila The heat causes some in
Econyenience. but no casualties are re
tportedak
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-21

Following is the report Of th5
fer Of property for the week
Feb. IS, 1899:
Thomas w Hayward and wife t0I
K. smith, consideration $3.50; cony1
lots IL B. 4. Rosenwald s. co. adii
Eugenio Romero and wife TO 10
Romero, consideration, $3.50;
lot in Las Vegas. -
Frank M. Prescott and others to Mrs
Jane Gohke, consideration, $500; con
veys lots at Las Vegas Hot Springs.
Janet Ross aud husband to William
B. Toland, consideration, 5000; conveys
lots 5, 6 and block 2, Ilfeld and Baca's
addition.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-21
More Snow at LeadvIIIe.

IEApvILLE. Colo, Feb. 2l--A big
snow storm began last night and con-
times today. No trains reached the
city today from any direction.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-21

New YORK. Feb. Il Money on call
nominally, 21z per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper. s{0311z per cent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-21
A First Class Place To Dine

Plaza Hotel dining room is flrst class
in every detail viands to suit the most
fastidious. Table appointments neat
and attractive. Service attentive and
prompt. .lss "A
He who dimes and leaves his pay, N I, !: \:
Lives 20 dine smother day. fMS &,
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. Duval, th4pfapfi
tors, who are well known as The of
caterers, have charge of the kitchen 86tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-21
LEcisLATlvE oNsLOoKER.


corrs ssnonas,.s - tn, f,,,,c
s.xr. Fr Nondav Fs,, % saven
members were 3 nresenf Il fhs conoe;l j.
its session todavE;,st : eoor,,,. r.
absentees be.ng nessys 1,ancso' No.
mere r1nohes po,snn aa5 nart,ns7
Mr. Rich.r8son from the coo mi,tse u,
;ndic;.r, roads ! fsro,,..,,, ~..-,.t' ,.,,,,
anandnsee,s s. . y ~ 81 rs,.,;nr 49,
i tbs s,n,s,oa cs,rt n,
sr,atar ~ th;s h;l, ,sas
tahe,n, nm az c,ns,,laya,;on III Nv
ron stated that tbe blll sso,,ebt q rsne.
dy certain comnlIcafions 'tbat 4 exlst Il
our present laws. relatlnc I'd imprison-
ment of certain classes Of criminals.
sending an appeal While he thought
the present law all right. some Of the
judges held differently; and this bill, IL
passed, would simplify matters. The
bill passed.
A message from the governor was
stating that he had signed
Q. B. No 8. The Las Vegas Normal
University bill. sMr. Richardson intro
ducfd g. j. M. No.s4, memorializlng
congress TO aid In the construction Of
irrigation reservoirs In New Mexico.
He sent to the clerks desk, and had
read, an article on that subject which
referred to the efforts Of Senator's Carr
ter, OF Montana, and Warren, of Wyo-
ming. IN that direction. AT the suggess
tion OF Mr.. Catron, who thought the
memorial could be made stronger, FUR
ther action was postponed until tomor-
row morning.
G Two bills were introduced. G. B..
No. 80. by MIR. Richardson, is an act to
simplify the transfer, and hipothecating
of real estate transfer. 1t provides
short forms for such transfer. G. b.
No. 100, by Ancheta, who stated that he
acted BY req uest, is an act to authorize
Tue governor and adlutant general 70
purchase from Fernando Nolan and
Others certain muste;-in and muster-out
rolls and other documents relating to
blexicos 8 part IN the civil war.
III ! u. No. DO camelup when business
on the presidents tablewas called. This
IS an acJ to amend an act to establish
the county of Otero. 1t readjusts the
boundry lineof Chaves county and pro.
ytdes for division of taxes between
the old and new counties After q
couple of minor amendments the bill
passed.
Ft THE HOUSE.
In the lower house, the speaker being
absent, chief Clerk Baca called the roll
and the following members answered to
their LANES: Barnes, Crespin, Gallegos.
Guiterrey, Guyer, Wharton and Win
ston, seven members; there not being a
quorum present an adjournment was
taken until Tuesday morning
OFFICIALS AND IIeH SALARIES.
There's very little legislative gossip
af1oat at this time. AS to who will be
appointed to fill the various Territorial
and district Offices for the next two
years one mans guess is about as good
as another 1t is safe to say that the
more Important ones VIII al DC ap-
pointedAaHd semitic the council for Its
,ssfs - Il -.
action at the same time, during The last
aays OF the session. VI the minor ap'8
pointmente' there are some seventy odd,
composed OF trustees OF tne several
territorial institutions commissions
boards, etc. etc. About dozen ap-
as THE OPTlC has announced. The
remainder will no doubt be strung
along to suit the executives conven-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-21

As to the new district attorney in
this, the Santa Fe district. Done thinks
Mr.. Catron would have it under any
circumstances, and it is not thought
he would ask for it for his elongated
partner. It is said that Mr.. Mcpherson
has a good show and is being well
backed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-21
Job Printing

n IN ne Numerous and a.
verse branches done a. Il
rhsaId Be a the OPTIC Job
Reons.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-01
Dom K~rieesf6aupIat.

Ole SerIU1e aus Den YDtlrp p tren
be- 4rdnfen ff3 mod INNER ouf MeIbunaen
BON nnbebentenben @efeHten,
bic i'm 8ar3en BON hinem 8eIung Iito, aber
INNER et1ige Spfer forbert1. 60 ftieB am
5rettag General 0pun9's &olpnne,
Die BEL Sagesanbrub BON San SftDrp aufz
brad unb n0rblt9 in Der Rihtunq bon
Santa 3ofa mdrf9trte, eerabe jenieits bes
SltboatinfGufes auf ben bafel6it ftarf berz
l6an3ten Seinb, Sin 1eb6after Gampf entz
fpann ii6, in tpeG6em bic &ebalen 3uriid9ez
f6lagen tpurber. 3tpet Nmeritaner lpurbeu
get0btet unb elmer ~bertpunbet. Weqen ber
8reite unO Siefe bes Sl1fTes muBte BON elmer
8erfolgung bes Seinbes abge1eben iperben.
9ret gompdgnien BON Sber GeII'S
Te9tment BADEN untpeit 2abono stpei Sc
fe9te nit ben Snfur9enten gu be I1e6sn 9e6abt
uro Tie in Die Slu9t gef9Iagen. Die Sn1urz
genten lteBen bier 0ffi5iere unb a9t Meann
tobt uuf benz S9Ga9tfelbe, unb bic Nnerifaz
ner nahnen bret Silipinos 9efarsen uno erz
beateten mebrere @etpebre. Nuf 5eiten Der
@neritaner purbe Elm Mann getDbtet unb
3tpei Sffi5iere unb feds Munn ~bertpunoet.
@dpttGn Sren9 nd6m cine Gsfoqz
noscirungsabtbsiItng ienfeits 2abano bin
aus, na4bem er nit Dem 5ei11be 3uTammenz
getroffen mar, unb tpurbs bon Maior 9t16op
nit 3net ~@ompagnten berftdrft. Die Snfurz
genten bra9ten GabaQeriebsr ftGrfunoen unD
es fanb Elm 3peites @efe6t ftott, in tpeldem
ber 5iibrer Der Snfurgenten, Maior Saba
bor, qet0btet unb biefe anbere b~eripunoet
puroen. gapitdn 5ren8 ipur6e ebenfous
bertpunbet unb 1T an Der Qmbutaticn ein:s
8eires geltorben.
Maipr 8aIance's 8otaiIon 6es
%. Snfanterieregiments 5og Montog, ohne
arf @tberitan0 gu foBen, in gabanatuun
Elm. Die @in9eborenen empfingen bic Mmez
ritaner NIT benz Gufe: vGiba lps Mmerica<
no5!" 9e Snfurgenten tparen ms 9ebirge
9eflOben.
Die fpanif9s 8ommiffion
tpelfe bor bier @o9en nit @elb gu ben SSnz
furgenten fam, UNI mebreren Saufeno geFanz
genen IponiI6en @olboten unb GiDilitsn fire
trouri9e Gage gu erGei6tern, tit mad Mngetes
5uriidqete6rt. Die &Ommifdre beri9ten,
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Roumifdre IA aefangene ameriz