davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-18

Mrs. Christianson spent Friday with
friends in Waukegan.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George Shells,
Friday evening, a boy.
Mrs. DR.. Hazelton and Miss Hazel
ton spent Friday in Chicago.
John Nyburg returned from St.
Luke's hospital in Racine Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor attended the
Elks' entertainment in Milwaukee on
Friday and Saturday.
The latest thing in the way of trusts
is stove trust, which was organized
in Milwaukee yesterday.
George White, superintendent of the
Uihlein stock farm, is reported very
seriously i'll with pleurisy.
Bernard Boyer, one of the sailors on
the United States steamship Marble
head, visited friends in Kenosha today.
sToE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
.RHINEHART & TURBYFILL
Projectors Of Ore of WaynesyiIIe's Leading
Hardware Establishments, An Extensive
Business Built Upon Its Merits.

The hardware trade of any community
forms ONE of the most important branch
es of commercial activity and it is there
fore very necessary that its management
should devolve upon competent and ex-
perienced hands, for il requires closer
application to master its details than that
Of any other business. In this respect
Waynesvhle is specially fortunate, for
it has within its midst a thoroughly mod
ern hardware store, conducted by that
experienced and affable gentleman, Mr.
ID. +. Rhinehart
This business was established in 1897
and mas had an almost phenomenal
growth. The firm carries a fun line OF
heavy and shelf hardware and agricul-
tural implements. They are also eXchls-
i've agents for Studebaker's wagons.
Avcry's goods and Ayery's blows and
harrows
r he store is a large and commodious
one fully equal to the demands of the
extensive business The stock Is well
arranged and displayed in such man
ner us to be readily seen by the puu-
chaser. MIR. Rhinehart has for his mot
to "A place for everything and every
thing in it's place" Before establish
ing the present business Mr.. Rhein-
hart was with the firm of W. T. Lee &
Co. of Waynesviile, as member Of
the firm He was born in Waynesville
in looL and has a wide acquaintance
throughout Western North Carolina. He
is universally admired and respected
for his many sterling qualities and cor
rect business methods and principles.
The Junior partner Of the firm conducts
an extensive livery stable business i'm
Waynesville and gives the business his
personal supervision. In politics these
gentlemen are ardent Democrats and
believe in pushing their town and county
forward. g..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
sATTERTHwArT & LOGAN.

Began their business in 1897. They
handle and deal in undertakers' goods,
collins, baskets and in fact everything
pertaining to the business. They are the
only undertakers here and are graduates
of an embalming school. They have a
fine hearse and are prepared to take
charge Of funerals aud conduct them,
attending to every detail. Messrs Sat
terthwait and Logan have a branch Of
fee at Viva. Both members of the firm
are live, wide-awake, progressive bust
ness men, esteemed and admired by all
who know them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

come later. on it may be that age secs.
not with the sunshine Of youth.
la 1884 ne was joined Ia wedlock to
Miss love Banner an accomplished ana
talented lady whose influence has been
great in shal ing his course in life and
u hose wise counsel has been his guiding
star towards success. Mrs. Gqnner is
a laughter 81 the late Colonel Branner.
enc of the oldest and most distinguished
ftglit-es OF East Tennessee. Colonel
Dranner was the founder OF Branner
Institute located III East Tennessee, and
after removing to Asheyille, North Caro-
llila he rebiilt the Asheyllle Female
College and was connected with that
institution for more than fifteen years.
liis mother was Miss Josephine Love,
81 Haywood county, granddaughter OF
ColGnel Robert Love, enc OF the most
prominent mtn of the times. He was
4 Presidential elector FOR thirty years
and voted f0r Thomas jefferson, AIad4-
soaf, Monroe and General Andrew Jack
son fGf Presidents He was an init
mate and personal friend Of President
jackson and laade the speech that nomi-
nated him for the Presidency at Raleigh
i'll 1923, THAT Is the State nominating
speech. tor the reason Chat lhis county
cast the largest vote for Jackson. ne
CjaeksonJ receiving 1913 votes and Adams
three.
Als GilsEer is a prominent member of
the Daughters 0f the American Revolu-
tCtl, icing iice Regent of the Doreas,
Bell chapter, at Waynesville Mrs Gil
mer is a lady Of nEany accomplishments,
entertaining and highly eridite This
marriage has been blessed with two Chill
dren. Rranner G3imer, thirteen years
old, volunteered and enlisted IN Com
lany III, FIRST North Carolina Regiment,
as dru0nner boy and served in the
camps with his company in Raleigh. The
daughter Josephine Richards 6,ilnler.
is a talented and accomplished young
miss.
Robert GiImer moved to Waynesvile
in 1880 Time passed on and the young
lawyer prospered. In 1886 he was elect
ed chairman of the county Democratic
executive committee and faithfully sery-
Cd nie interests Of his party for four
years. He also served as chairman of
the executive committee of the Twelfth
JUDICIAL pistraer' .u.Alal...l4~t f.La1.a,AsI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

As nh example worthy of emulation
frcm whom many young MAN can learn
lessons in self-reliance and perseverance,
no one can be more ftly cnOSem than the
gentleman OF whom tins is Il sketch. Ile
prcil.linent part he has p.dyed and the
responsible positions ne .aaS held III
social and other affairs would be mere
than creditable TO che many years ms
senior. n brief sketch vi mis- life Will
be peTused with pleasure and profit hJ
his trends throughout the State and the
public Ill general, rs it evidences the
pcsslbA.ties of a man of merit and WI
serve as a worthy example to the youth
Of the Old North State. Robert Gill
lneT did not need tae prestige OF aus
tlnguished ancestry to secure fer HIM
self his present prominence, though he Is
not lacking in, That time-honored pos
sesssi0na noble ancestry.
Mr. tiilner was b0Gn at Mt. AIRY. sur
~ county, May ID, 1856 He springs
from one of the oldest and most distn-
guished families In the State, whose
names are interviewer into the hstcfy
of the State and are familiar TO tnou-
sands of readers Of this paper lis
father was Samuel u Gilmer of the
famous lsilmer family of GuiIford com
Is, OF Scotchlrish extraction. lies
family originally came over with the
Scotch Irish, who originally settled III
Gmlford county. 0gr subjects mother
was Il grand-daughter Of Jesse Fgank.n,
Governor Uf North Carolina. snd in
1So1 d United States Senator and for q
period Vice President Of the United
States. lie was a very prominent man
in Revolutionary times and participated
in the battle OF Guilford Court House
john A. Galner cousin. of our sth-
jett's father. was offered a position IN
abraham Iincoin's cabinet. bat refused
to accept. rresefring to stand By his
people.
Ii can readily he seen that SIringil2
from such distinguished stock. that Mr.
Gilmer must necessarily emulate the rir-
tues of his f0refathers, tihe great
strength Of character. determination t.
overcome every obstacle and even tho
goal of success in spite Of HI opposition
No wonder his career has been fraught
with success and that he has caused him.
self to be beloved by all VINO adnt@
these traits in MANHOOD.
His youth was PASSED III se:Ering an
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
ANDREW ]. GARNER
Superintendent Of County
Schools and Wide Awake
Progressive Gentle
man,
A Man Who Keeps thoroughly Abreast With
The lines. An Ardent Democrat,

Mr.. Andrew j. Garner, superintendent
Of the county schools, and Wide-awake
and progressive gentleman, was bonn IN
Jefferson county, Tennessee, in 1868. lie
was reared in that county and at the
age of eighteen engaged in the lumber
business in Cooke county. This he fol-
lowed for period of FIVE years and then
made his advent into Haywood county
in 1884. where he has since permanently
resided.
In 1887 he began teaching and taught
continuously until 1892, at which time he
was elected superintendent of schools of
Haywood county and has been repeat
eddy reelected since. holding the Office
under the different names of county su-
perintendent, county examiner and now
county supervisor. He mas made a rec
ord of which any man might we'll feel
proud. He is thoroughly progressive
and always keeps abreast with the
times.
IN politics he Is an ardent Democrat,
of the true blue stripe, and has never
voted any other than Democratic
ticket. He is married has IL family of
three children and. enjoys all the com
forts Of a pleasant and happy home at
Crabtree.
1t may be said that under his admins
traticn the schools in the county are in
better condition than ever before. There
are iifty-scven Write schools and each
school is visited once year. May he
live long and prosper, is the wish of the
writer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
HON. R0BT. D. GILNER
One of Natures Noblernen. A Man
Among Men With Whom Honor
Is Transcendent And
Counts For
Much.
PROMINENTLY MENTIONED AS
THE DEMOCRATIC
Candidate For The Attorney Generalship Of
North Carolina. An Able Lawyer
A Man Beloved by all
Who Know Him.

There are few cities or towns whose
history does not. in one way or
another. involve the history, meas
ureably, of citizens of those places
men whose helpful efforts have
ccntributed materially to the upbuiding
and welfare of the city or town. Wdynes-
vile is no exception to this rule. There
are a few citizens here who have done
valiant work in the development of our
beautiful city and a publication essay
Ing a complete presentation would be IN
complete without some special words
concerning one whose connection with
Nayllesville during the past fourteen
years has been Of the most public spirited
aud helpful character. That man is the
gentleman whose strong hut genial and
thoughtful face appears herewith Rob
ert ID. Gilmer. more faniliarly known
among his friends as Bob.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
JOHN z. SWIFT.
4 Leading aud Enterprising Business
Man

\ Leading aud Enterprising Business
Man
Founded his business ten years ago,
and is today one Of the best known men
in this section as well as one of Way
nesvilIe's sclid and leading citizens. His
livery establishment is the largest in
Waynesyile. 1t is a large and com
modious stable and he keeps constantly
on hand from twenty-five to thirty head
Of horses, a large number of fine and
up-to-date rigs, turnouts, etc. He has
also a fine livery establishment ut Sui
phur Springs. In addition to his livery
business he handles and sells commercial
fertilizers, buggies and wagons, agricul-
tlral and mill machinery, etc, etc.
He handles the famous "Farquar'
threshing machines, of which he makes a
specially. A large business in these
lines has been secured and this is con
stantly increasing with the fight of time.
Mr.. John P. Swift is a North Caro-
linian by birth and first saw the light Of
day in Aamance county. His parents
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
j. 2. HERREN.
Dealer in General Merehandise.

Dealer in General Merchandise.
This is ONE of the leading establish
ments in Waynesville. 1t was estab-
lished eight years ago. \ large and va
ried stock is handled and sold at prices
to suit the times Mr.. Herren is wide
awake and progressive citizen who
stands exceedingly high in the commute
nifty and is esteemed and admired 10y
his fellow citizens. He springs from
one of the old families of the State, his
father having been one of the first set
tiers and business men of WaynesviNe
Mr.. HelTen does all in his power to
push the city forward and is ever ready
to devote both his time and means to
the accomplishment of that object.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

edttcatiGn, which was in after life TO
fit him for the station to which he be-
lcngs 1879 he anatriculated at
famous old Emery and Henry College
of Virginia and remained there two
years While attending th!s Institution
he took the Dehater's Medal, mn early
:ndicatiCn CT those great powers Of elo-
quence and analysis which are character
istic of the man-inborn as it We're,
subsequently he attended Dick & Dill
lard's law school at Greensboro. and
graduated FROM that institution in 1892
The same year he received his license to
practice and began the active practice Of
his chosen profession ut Mount Airy.
Surry county. Thus wars the yorlng
lawyer launched upon the sea of life. ="
His future was before him and TO mis-
eyesight no doubt seemed ruseate indeed
the sterner affairs of life seem to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
JOHN N. DAVIS.

This business was established as far
back as 1869 Mr.. Davis carries small
but we'll selected stock and takes orders
for iewelry He makes a speciality of
repairing watches clocks and jewelry.
Mr.. Davis was postmaster of Waynes-
vile for twenty years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
S. G. sATTERTHWAIT
Builders Depot. Waynesville, North
Carolina

JdIUIIIId.
This business is the continuation of the
Waynesville Hardwood Manufacturing
Company, which burnt out. very
large stock is handled, embracing doors,
sash, mantels, mouldings, sash weights,
sash cord and pulleys, lime, cement
brick, ready-mixed paints Of the highest
quality oil, putty, glass, etc. Screen
doors and windows TO order --latest
designs in wall paper, beautiful, cheap.
Mr.. Satterthwait has been resident o.
Waynesville for six years. lie runs also
a strictly first class boarding house, To-
Gated in the finest portion of the COM
munity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-16

In the Re7iesO Of ReviesCs for Decem-
Der Gustav Kobbe, the Wagnerian stu
dent and critic. gives many curious and
instructive facts relative to Wagner
views of America. This information is
especially interesting in view of the pres
emit remarkable popularity of Wagnerian
opera in this country. A supplemental
article IN the Revirs0 outlines The Sea-
sons Promise of Grand Opera. )" in which
Wagner again has very large part.
Both these articles are illustrated with
portraits of the operate stars of first
magnitude.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-16

ONE Of Mr.. Nc Kinley's greatest breads
is said to be that Aguinaldo will be cap
tured and become white elephant on
his hands.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-16

THE Bank OF France and the Bank OF
England have raised their rates of inter-
est and Mr.. Mckinley advocates greater
money making privileges for banksin the
United States. Evidently this is not a
bad year for the money power the world
over.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-16

THE Beers are surprising the world by
continuing to win victories over the Brit
ish. after tricking them into exposed posi-
tons. So far the honors. both of strategy
and fighting. have gone largely to the
Beers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-16

AS the struggle in South Africa con-
tinues. and the Beers keep up their an
nexing of territory. the iair-rninded
observer is compelled to admit that the
struggle is nothing more or less than a
contest for South African supremacy be
tween Boer and Briton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-16

SPECIMENS of a revised republican
catechism: What rules the republican
partys Gold. What rules Congress!
Gold. What dominates and elects Presi-
dents? Gold. What is the best thing on
earth? Gold.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-16

Four days are TO be required to debate
the currency bill in the House which the
Republican leaders have decided must
pass in order that the party may win next
year. Why not clip off the debate and
thus omit a large part of the hypocrisy
that will necessarily follow the talking?
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-16

THE Administration would not be dis
pleased il Aguinaldo escaped. it is stated
by the Presidents friends. No doubt
the Imperialists in the White House and
in the Cabinet would be glad to see the
Filipino leader leave the island. since
they cannot drive him off or capture his
army.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-16

SECRETARY Gage has told Congress
that our war with Spain cost SI37.849,-
254.47. Congress should lose no time in
asking what the AZ cents were spent for.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-16

THE republican U. S. Attorney Gener'
al who said it was waste of time to
prosecute under the Federal antitrust
laws must have been greatly shocked by
the antitrust decision Of the Supreme
Court.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-16

THERE is disposition to rub it in on
Br'er TaImage. who is living with his
fourth wife. for declaring that polygam-
lists should be hung; but Br'er Talmage
never lived with more than one wife at
time,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-16
MODERN MOTHER

Has found that her little ones are i'm.
proved more by the pleasant Syrup Of
Figs, when in need of the laxative effect
of a gentle remedy. than by any other.
Children enjoy it and it benefits them.
The true remedy, Syrup of Figs. is manu-
factured by the California Fig Syru-
Company, only.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-16

APRoPos of all this talk about Roberts,
it is quite likely that the Hon. w. P. c.
Breckenridge, Of Kentucky. is in mood
TO say "There are others.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-16

FOR SALE-A three-horse power
steam engine and boiler. Price 500
Car be seen at the CAPITAL Office where
Il has been running. having substituted
gas power for steam. we have no further
ne for il. and viii sell at scrifce.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-16
PUBLIC SALE
STORE,
Stock and Fixtures.

BY virture Of power of sale contained
in a deed of trust from Charles G.. Mum
roe and wife, to me, as trustee, dated
I4th October, 1880, and duly recorded
among the records of Anne Arundel
County, in Liber G. W.. No. 10. folio
81, &C., will offer to public sale at the
Drug Store, No. 90 West Street, Annap-
oils, Md. all the property, stock and fix-
lures in said deed OF trust mentioned,
viz: Medicines. Cigars. Toilet Articles.
Tools, Graphophone, Show Cases, Pre-
scription Counters, &C., &C., on
Thursday, December Fl, 1899,
AT IL O'CLOCK. NOON.
The sale of the property as whole,
with good will and fixtures, is preferred.
TERMS OF SALE Cash, unless
satisfactorily secured on short time. De-
post of $50 required on day of sale.
Copy of inventory of stock can be seen
on application.
GRAFTON MUNROE,
Trustee.
I26 Prince George Street. d7
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-16

SOME of that morality which the mem.
bers OF the House are displaying just now
appears to have been sterilized.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-16
MOONS PHASES

Mr.. Mckinley must have had advance
notice of that antitrust decision of the
Supreme Court.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-16
N TICE.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Farmers National Bank.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Dec, s. 1899.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO
THE STOCKHOLDERS, that the AN
NUAL ELECTION OF DIRECTORS
will be held on
Tuesday, January 9th, 1900,
at the banking house, in the City of An
napolis. at IL o'clock M.
az G.. A. CULVER, Cashier.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-16
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Farmers National Bank,

At Annapolis. In the State of MARYLAND.
At the close of business, Dec. end, 1899
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-16

SATURDAY. December 10. 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-07

liG;n SnTue:nt:n e;nen feinoTsligen
2.tt eegen Die 2tnsritarsr untsrneGmeg
pIrocn. UEtrara e;noeborene 62miz
lien in E;eIiger Stabt Tino i'm 8&9r;if
Oife.be 3u ptr,aiicn IND it4 ms s.
mere 3Grijf3ui;sfen, o3sr 6o6:n es
'ton ge:6lH, ou lie ein:N4ngriff NgHtz
n1Ioo's uno ieia2r 3rupp:n auf W@az
Mia Iiird.tn. Die rlG Dem Snnsrn
8stencen @%ua6afn3iiQ: paren geFera
uno fsa.t nit 4srIonen iiberfijl,
ptlfa i'm Qanoe cine 3uf.uAt iudsn,
0a lie ii6:r5su9t Iino, Oab Elm Q1gr;F;
erfclqtn nitb.
0ic 6iIip;rps Tii6ren oarii6sr Ge=
inreros, odB 8srer1l Otjs' RrotLdz
nation niftginQsno lit unO teine Be
F;mmttn &ro@6:n ii6er Die Re3:c
rung5iorm sntGd,t, pe.Gs auT Oen STs
ie,n etd6lirt psrben IoG.
9:e SyuIurQan.ens8eg;er in 4taz
,a,p5 6i1;qt in iso;r @eiTe 0ie pcn oen
ainea6Dransn Sruppen in 5ioi,o einge@
nOmmsne 6a,IunQ. Ion;e Oeren Welsez
rung. Osr6proeruuQ @snerol WiQer's.
oi& StaOt gu ijbereeben, gu tatIprefen.
syn sirsm Die Q6;lippnen fir Die
6il;pinp3" ijl:rIGyiebsntn 2eitartitel
foroert oas 61upiidh,jhite Sn5urg2az
tsnz8,att in OrinQsaOer WeiIe Die Be
D0tterunq auf. ihren 3dmpf 5ur Gr~
lanQurg o:r unabfGr9igteit n;at aufz
3u6l6en.
General Gio5 unO Die 9ss
fangenen Spu0ier.
N}uoriD, 6. sSanudr. - 8eHeraI
Rios, Der FriiGere ipanjI3e g2FIh,5=
tober gu S.O;lo, te.s8rop3irt aus
Y}anjla, Die aeIp1nntsn Ge5is9ungsn
3piItan Dan 2ln:ritlnsrn uno Saiurz
Qsnten per6inosrten ;tn oaron, Shritte
CUR 8tTreiunQ Der Ssfangener Spon;er
Quf Der G6jltppjnel 3u trtiTen. Gr
nerc2 io6alo ais n09,i6 tbun, mas er
f0nns, I'm Teinaa 2(uftra8 ous3uIiibz
rer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-07
eaafiugu's gcit5lurrOsn.
Giferiu6t 8egen 5aoara. - Sort
bauer Der 2tQitation gs8sn bic
miBlie6igen 3oQoerororungsn.

bauer Der 2tQitation 9e8en bic
miBlis6igen 3ouOeroronungsn.
SarttoQo Gus a, 6. San.
- Der GrfIGrunQ oss &riagsoepartez
nni5 in 0aIhingtoa 1inIi6tli8 ie;r&r
Q.GFtten 6etrsff5 Der 3rarsTsrirunQ
Der 3oQeiHra6man aus Den perI0ieoez
nan cu6anUGen 5dFen ra4 61pana
Iebaa bic l:ait9an, Gu6dner Die Be
11upSung entg2gsr, Dabei perDe e8
gsrube 10 gs6en, ME s5 Die Spanter
trie6en, bic Don zen 3ouabTGuen faum
Te65 9ro5ent fir prooin5tu!e 8ebiirfz
niiIe heraus9aban uHO O1n ReIt elm
Iaftsn. Die 6ieIigen 5anoeIsz unO
6:n1r3tre;fe iager, 9aOana lei reid
urO 5Iij6enO qeporDsn auf Soften Der
ii6rtg2n 5fRile Der SSnIel, unD fir
Die Or0ra be5 &ener1l 8ouDarnsur5
8rpofa Ieten et6entlitb rur Die gu6az
rer in 9Qpuna Deruntpprtli6. De-
ren lei e5 Naiier auf Die W}UbIe, tpann
Die 2[nerifaner oa5 ip1niT6e Pliinz
Oerun95IDItsm gu @uniten BON 9aOaz
ma fprtIeBten uno 2(ue5 in 6aoand
rcen!raliiirten", iel6itDeritdno..f gum
Sh1Oen Oes iibrigsn &u6d.
Or. GditiQo unO W}aDor 8acarbi
oerTu6ten in DieTem fritii6an 2lugsnz
Bid i6r M0gljGite5, Die G.eIigs 8iirz
g1rTG1Ti uno 9dnO;,spalt gu baru9iz
Qen, uro 6a6en t6ren 2anO5lsutar
8orIteGun8er gemadt, iie m0dten iib
geou.ce1 unO aGDarter, na8 8ensral
0ooO in ;6r2m sSnterIie in BaI1.n8z
toa ou5r;Gten tperp:.
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ta!, bsgleitet bon Ieinem Qlojutunten
2teuien1rt 5dnnu uno Or. GaItiQo,
alS @trtrsnr Der 6;eiigsn 9anDelsz
uao 8eIGGft5treiie, an 8oro Oe5
0dmpfers nW}iIItiIipPi" ra9 yfspz
9orf abgsfa6rer. Bel isiner Q6rs.Te
puroa iEm cine srt6uitaItiI6a Soa.ton
Dargs6ra6t. 8irgermeiIter i. StaOtz
rl.t iD.Die Die ppomiran:aital Sc
fGGTtsteu!e gu6en :Em pom Rsg.az
rGag5Palait Bis gum Dampfer oa5
8slai.s, unO Dem 3ug i4lofIen Iih
5000 bis 5000 gu1uner an, tpal6e
Dem 9eneral qliidtibe GeiIe uro
Fro6. B;sOerte6r piirIhten. Gu5ariz
Tts 6rautn itreuten Oem @eneral
8lgnan auf 02n 8eg unO DersOTen
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Die &apeQe be8 5. Syrfanterie aegiz
msnts Dem nU}iTiiIiipoi", auF pel6.m
General 0ooo Ii4 eingeI4ifft Bate,
cine Strede melt oa8 9eleite, uno bic
Buntu 9oroa 8atterisn oonnerten
inn qerGuI uI9oouen Q6i9;eosgruB 81.
DIS Der rQtiiiiIiippi" abfubr,
praQts er gegen Die aus Dem WaiIer
berporraganpen lleberreIte Oes 8ObtenS
f6ffTes rU&errimdc", pelfss 2ieutes