davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03
$1.25 To Baltimore and Return s1.25

Via Pennsylvania railroad. Tickets on sale
Saturday and Sunday. good for return on
last train leaving Baltimore Sunday night;
good on all trains except Congressional
Limited.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03
Want Situatione Need Help

Ladies' Exchange, SO7 VT. ave. Op. A
lington Hotel. If.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03
S1.25 to Baltimore and Return Every

Saturday and Sunday via B. 6, O. r. R. y
All trains, both ways, both days, except
Royal Limited, leaving Washington 3 and
Baltimore 80 p. m.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03

For best Photos, Kernethy's. 11oo Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03

High-Grade Upholstering. Prompt.
Reasonable. Best work. best ma terial.
PAUL BACHSCHMID, 212j Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03

On week days the steamer Charles
Manchester makes two trips to Mount
Vernon. leaving the Seventh street wharf
at 10 am. and 2::0 pm; returning due to
arrive at Washington at 2:13 and els pm
There is an elegant cafe on the steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03

At reduced prices.
GIG 10 st. Muudman & Co. 1904 G St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03
"Swellest" Tucnouts fer Weddings

may be hired very reasonably at Downey's
Hotel for Horses. 1G22-9S l. st. n.w-Advt.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18
FRED0NlA AND KELSEY.

Rev. Miller filled his usual ap.
pointment here Sunday. A large
crowd was present.
Mesdames J. &. Dollar and Sal.
lie Flanary, Of Princeton. were
pleasant callers here Sunday.
Mr.. johnson; OF Crittenden, ID
visiting his sons, Messrs. johnson
of this place.
The creamery belonging to Mr.
j. E. Order g. Sons, was destroy
cd by fire June 9th; the loss wal
about $500; it is not known how
the fire started as there had beer
! no fire about the building for some
time. We are glad to learn thai
the creamery will be rebuilt al
soon as possible.
Hugh Martin, OF Pinckneyville
attended church here Sunday.
w. S. Rice is in Chicago.
w. +. Cox and wife spent Sun.
day with relatives in Marion.
SC. Bennett has three fine jer.
sey COWS with young calves fol
sale at $35 each.
Dr. w. U. Hodges has moved
from this place to Shady Grove,
He is a good doctor and a pleas
ant gentleman.
Miss Lena Hodge, of Pincknsy-
vile, visited Misses Tidy and
Daisy Hill last week.
j. w. Goodloe, of Marion, was
here Sunday.
The poles for the telephone OK.
change are all set, and the work oil
wiring Is being rapidly pushed tc
a finish.
George Reid has a very sore
hand, Is threatened with blood
poisoning.
s. Fl. Ramage, of Marion, wal
! here Monday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18
CRAyNEVltlE.

Crods are looking better, and
the farmers are getting very in
dustrous.
Mr.. Freeman will soon be at his
post again; he is improving very
fast.
An ice cream supper was served
at Mrs. Morgan's Saturday night.
A large crowd and lovely time.
Hughey M'Caslin and wife are
visiting j. l.. James.
Mrs. j. +. Dorroh is i'll.
Hays Jacobs went to see his
best girl Sunday,
George Ordway, while hauling
spar got his foot mashed by the
wagon passing over it.
j. M. M'Caslin made a flying
trip to Kuttawa this week.
FL. @. Glenn, of Texas, who has
been visiting his parents, has re.
turned home.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18
NATION.

Wheat harvest will begin this
week.
Miss Uills Travis, OF Tribune,
visited here Sunday.
Harvey Vanhoosier, Of Black.
burn was here Sunday.
John Brown attended an ice
cream supper at Crsyneville Sa-
turdsy night
Jim Travis and family, Of near
Tribune visited here Sunday.
Wesley Cliff, a prominent young
man Of Rodney, was at Repton
Sunday.
Jim Harmon, Of Rspton, visited
John f. Roberts Sunday.
George King and Miss Hattie
Shuttlesworth, Of Repton. were
here Sunday.
John Sullivan and wife. we're in
the Blowing Spring neighborhood
Sunday.
Claude Guess, Of Marion, was at
Repton Sunday.
Willie Jones, of Repton, visited
at Clay Saturday.
Newt Thomas and family attend
ed the foot washing at Pleasant
Hill Sunday.
Miss Ruby Ritch visited at
Blackboard Saturday
Mrs. Viola Reynolds, of Prince
ton, Ind, is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hibbs.
John Burton and Miss Mamie
Scott attended meeting at Cane
Spring Sunday.
Ed Brown aud his sister visited
the family OF ]. n. Roberts Sun
day.
Hubert Burton attended Sunday
school at Rosebud Sunday.
Several attended the singing al
w. S Jones OF Rspton Saturday
night.
Several from here will attend
the barbecue at Wheatcroft Satur.
day,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18

The Sunday school rally at Ii
berty Grove was largely attended.
Miss Paris and Miss Lille Doss,
of Marion, favored US with some
excellent mnsio.
Katherine Tack we'll has been on
the sick list but is improving.
Grant Stokes requests US to cay
that the only attraction in Critten.
den for him is the black eyed wi
dow.
Sam Flanary and his future bet
ter half, attended the rally at Lii
berty Grove.
Miss Hattie Tabor and sister
were the guests OF Catherine Tack
we'll last Friday.
Mrs. Annie Watson lie visiting
relatives near Trina.
Jas. G. Hardin, a prominent
young man of this vicinity is seek.
ing school We wish him suo-
cess.
Homer White. who has been in
the U. 5. army for sometime, will
return home in July. Ed Large
who is also in service In the army
will return home on visit soon.
The Sunday school at Oakland
was largely attended Sunday.
You give the orter,we will put in your
screen doors and windows and the pric,
will be right .-Bigham Il Brow ming.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18
STARR.

Get ready for the camp meeting
We have had a fine rain.
Farmers are about done plant
ing corn.
Sunday school at Piney creek,
Alvey Cole at tho helm.
Our sick, Reed Phillips, Mrs.
Francis p. Crayns and Mrs. B. ].
Brown, who was severely burned
are all better.
Some tobacco set during the
last season.
Sherman Woodall will leave in
few days for Kansas, where will
make his future home. Sherman
is good citizen and we are sorry
to see him leave.
VIM. Mosse has bought a fine
farm in Kansas; he returned from
there few days ago, where he had
been looking after his fine wheat
crop.
There will be a camp meeting
at Piney this year.
Our timber man, j. Z. Glass
sold a car load of tim Der last week
He says timber has advanced.
j. f. Conger has moved his saw
mill to Wyatt Hunts.
If the season is good more corn
will be raised in this community
then there has been for ten years.
G. I. Boutcher and family visit
cd in Caldwell county Sunday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18

Mrs, Steel, of Rosiclare, ILL.,, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. p. b.
Croft.
Miss May Yates, of Marion, is
visiting Misses Blanche and Clara
Crawford and Katie Barnett.
Jno. M. Belt and wife visited re-
lstives at Tolu recently.
J. B. Perry was in town Friday.
j. G. Stephenson shipped some
hogs from our landing Monday.
Our steam boat landing and the
road to end from it are in good
shape for all shippers and reoeiy-
ers. There is room for all. r.
Miss Nina Weldon and Mr..
Maurice attended church at Pleas
ant Hill Sunday.
Josh Hamilton was in town Ss'
turday.
Ed Chittsndsn, Of Marion, was
in town Saturday.
A. D. Noe. departed for his
home in Morganfeld Saturday.
Will James and wife attended
church at Pleasant Hill Sunday.
Assessor Geo. T. Belt, of Sheri-
dan was in town Friday.
ESQ. Hamilton, Of Sheridan, was
in town Friday.
Wheat will be harvested this
week.
Roscoe Myers oollided with the
iron bridge near Tolu and was
thrown from his wheel breaking
his collar bone.
Aunt Drue Bebout's stove fue
burned out Thursday which csus-
ed quite a panic with the neigh.
bors in that part of town.
Dan Jones was thrown from a
land roller to the ground in front,
the roller passing over his head
and shoulders; his skull was frac-
tured.
Ed E. Weldon and family of the
Colon neighborhood, visited at s.
B. Weldon's Sunday.
BY request We ask the CORES
poudnt at Rodney, if Jessie Dun
can is living in that vicinity.
Frank James and Miss Mary
Patmor attended church at Pleas
ant Hill Sunday.
Mrs. Elijah Curry, of near Fords
Ferry, is very ill at the home of
Mr., s. A. Marks of this place.
Mrs. Mat Clark and Master Neal
Guess, CT Tolu,.. visited at Mr.. Mo.
Masters near Irms Sunday.
Misses Cinderella, Cynthia, Nora,
Eta and Clara Thomas, Fannie
Butler and Windere, went
to Pleasant Hill Sunday to be at
the marriage Of Mr.. Clark to Miss
Emma Farrall
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18

Miss Bishop, of st. Louis, is the
guest of John Yandell, Of this vi
cinity.
Mrs. bud Brown and Misses
Sue and Nellie Clifton visited
Tiline, Livingston county, last
week.
Mr.. J. Fl. Clifton has returned
from Buffalo, n. Y, much improv
ed in health, and his friends hope
with many years added to his life.
Miss Ileen Graves will attend
commencement exercises at st.
Vincent. On her return she will
be accompanied by Misses Mamie
and Lilly Graves who spent last
term at that institution.
Robt. Cooksey will build dwell
ing and barns on the farm Of Mr..
Reed in Lyon county.
Mrs. G. Fl. Richards is visiting
in the country.
Mrs. Emma Hayward will spend
the summer ct Dawson and Padu-
cab.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Clifton will
visit Marion this week.
Mr.. G. w. Phillips, of Dyers
Hill, Livingston county, visited
Dycusburg last week. Hrs. DR..
Phillips and little daughter, Mary
accompanied him home, for few
days visit.
Miss Hattie Yeats is in Paducah.
DR.. Phillips, after two week 8
visit to Oklahoma, is again in Dy-
cusburg and reports a pleasant
trip.
The frame work of the new city
hall has been erected The upper
story will be the property of the
property of the Masonic lodge, and
lthe building complete will be a
valuable addition to our town.
The residence and postoffice
building occupied and owned by
K. M. Dalton, was purchased for
the site of the Dycusburg Bank
Saturday, consideration $500.
Mrs, Ella Ramage and children
of Marion, are guests of Mr.. Henry
Mitchell.
| w. E. Charles has returned &c
his work as song evangelist in H.
inois.
Miss Mabel Ramage, OF Salem
is visiting Miss Pearl Ramage.
Miss Lola Charles has been Wis.
ting in Livingston county.
Services at Grove Chapel Sun,
Iday consisted of three sermont
during the day and evening, Rev
Lucy, the pastor, conducted the
services.
| Will Il. Clifton, of Marion, Wis
tied his fathers family here las
lweek.
| Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clifton, Of
Marion, spent Sunday in Dycus
burg.
| Some new fences and some snow
scenes thrown over outbuildingt
are noticeable around town.
| The colored people with theil
usual zest held services at Greer
IChapel and entertained some cler
ical friends In Dycusburg Sunday
| Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Glenn, o.
Caldwell Springs, visited in by
cusburg Sunday.
| When the workmen complet,
the city hall the Methodist churcl
at this place will be remodellet
and improved in various respects
| The Misses Charles are enter
tanning some young ladies from
Cumberland City, Tenn.
Miss Nina Bennett is visiting il
Paducsh.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18

You give the orcer,we will put in your
screen doors and windows and the price
will be right.-Bigham 4 Brow ming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07

An incident occurs here dscouraging
enough for DImltrL Masloya's attrac-
uveness subjects her TO the continual
insults Of the men around her, revolt
ing 10 her now, for sensual love has
become loathSome. one brute I'm par
tlcuar tries to force his attentions
upon her and she strikes him, The
action is seen by the superintendent,
who enters 1t this juncture. accompan-
led by Dimltr Her assalant defends
himself by swearing he was importuned
by Masloya and that he Is not the
only man with whom she has tried to
carry on Maslova sees the look Of dis
pusr on Dlmitris face and Is too proud
and humiiated even 20 speak In her
own defense. Later on, when her re-
demption Is complete, or rather the
resurrection Of her soul has taken
place he learns the truth of the nci-
dent. Her pardon arrives and again
he offers TO marry her but her nobil-
ltv will not allow him to make what
she deems would be an unjustliable
sacrifice. and she tells him no; that
she win marry Slmonson. a political
prisoner. not because she loves the lat
ter. but because he Is a good man.
loves her with an honest love and that
with his assistance she may perhaps
work the resurrection Of other women
OF the streets, that the rest Of her life
may be devoted to helping her fallen
or unfortunate fellow creatures.
JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
Special Correspondence.

NJ nnInnnnnMf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
oEsrREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, MARCH 7. 1908

too late; why he did not publicly stand
up for her In court reminds him That
he bought her, and that her price was
4 hundred roubles lie begs her for
giyeness admits that he Is the guilty
one offers any reparaton, even mar
riage, but she win not listen.
Nothing daunted, however, he swears
TO devote his life TO her redemption.
lie engages famous counsel 10 plead FOR
a new trial, and interviews every one
Of any influence who Is likely TO help
IN bringing about her pardon or nit
igation Of her sentence The return OF
Dlmltri into her life has It's salutary
effect upon "Katusha" or "Masloya,"
as she Is now known, and with each OF
his visits, In which he makes every APP
peal To the slumbering soul within her,
a noticeable Improvement Is seen in her
appearance and conduct, When she
leaves with the convoy of prisoners
for Siberia, Dmitrl follows and among
other things succeeds In having her
employed as a nurse In the inflrmary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07

came into New York this week from his
road tour where he has been givlng
that play 10 good business. lie VIII take
weeks vacation before going out
again tie Is staying no his mothern
Mrs Nanlergrits on Eighty-second
street
Lent is again with u.s. ana Tor many
it proves a. most desuahie event is
beautiful time OF the year, ana g
l,Vely ume 70 VISIT the d'lteten.
'horcnes Natufllly, theIe are lIin|
secs 10 thls beautiful observance oi we
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07

even the utterance Of which Is regard
ca as profanity brings his crime home
10 him with terrible force, lie Is struck
TO the very soul ana realizes that il Is
he and not she who should be before
the bar of justice. no matter whet deed
she had committed,
He listens to the evidence when
shows that the woman, though an in
nocent accompllce, Is not guilty Of the
crime with which she ~ charged
Through the incompetence Of the jury
and the carelessness OF the judge In
his summing up, Dimitr suffers the
agony Of hearing her convicted and
sentenced to hard labor I'm Siberia He
sees nothing now in his llfes future
but 10 try and save this woman.
He succeeds In gaining an interview
with her In prison, and II IS only after
ne has compelled her 10 recall the past
that she finally recognizes him. She
tells him 10 so back whence he came
asks him In a semi-drunken delirum
why he did not speak before II was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
NEWEST 1903 LACES AND TRAININGS.
SPECIAL LEADERS FOR THIS WEEK.

100 pieces pretty Applique Glmps
and Braids In great variety Of pref
ty designs, all the leading colors,
worth up to 25c a yard. onl0
sale for this week INC
at".....,, ,,,,..... 90. ...,u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07

religious or Biblical drama. Moth
ing could be farther from the facts.
Here is the story:
Dimlri IyanoyItch. who belongs to
one Of the titled families OF Russia,
when al thc agr of rs has a romantic
though pure and innocent attachment
for one OF The dependents Of the house.
hold a young and beautiful girl nam
ed kaWsha. an orphan who has been
adopted by his ouuts and reared more
iu the capacity of a companion than q
servant DimltH leaves for the army,
and while he does not forget his little
KaW8ha he loses the freshness Of
youth. On his return for brief visit
which IL the point at which the play
begins he finds Eatusha has improved
I'm an those ways which flatter a mans
vanity She is more affectonate. Is
pretiisr ana more bashful He takes
un his Woong again, but this time il
Is of a sensual nature, His sinister
motives are not understood by the
frightened and innocent ltatusha until
too late. As q conscience Offering he
leaves her a hundred ruhle note and
almost Immediately reiOins his regi-
ment. II is many years before he again
sees his people and the everchangng
conditions Of his career soon blot out
recollectons OF little Hatusha
Ten years later. after his retirement
from the army. he Is called for jury
duty, the first case on the calendar be-
Ing that of n dissolute woman named
Masloya, who Is charged with murder.
10 his CONSERVATION and shame he rec
ogniZes IN the accused the sweetheart
Of his youth. He had learned from his
aunts years since an account Of her
having fallen from grace; that she had
been put out Of the house and that sub
seQuently she had given birth TO a child.
But now II was different He was
brought face to face with his victim,
and the awful change that had come
over her since he had seen her last
then In the first blush Of youthful and
innocent maturity, now bearing a name
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07

t'lNAfNl y blA 70 NNlihN NV
New York, March 3-At Proctors
Firth Avenue theatcr on Broadway
next Sunday evening Miss Lise Leigh
gives trial performance OF her playlat.
the butterfly and the Bee" the sketch
written FOR her by Edward Elsnor the
playwright and Tor which she pays
$1,000 MIR Elsner rs under contract to
the Theatrical Syndicate for period of
FIVE years. they controlling AN his writ
ings ANA plays during that time He
has just finished dramatzng "Grous-
tark,' which win be brought out by
Mary MannerIng next season. and there
has been q faint rumor that his Paul
and virginia 20 which he Is giving the
last touches OF his clever hand. may be
added 10 Maude Adams repertoire next
year. though Belasco has also been nr-
gouaung for No. Mr. Elsuer has under
consideration another play for Miss
Leigh for the future
At the residence OF Colonel Willard
Young last Wednesday Feb Z5. his eld-
est daughter Hattie had q birthday.
and very charmIugly was it celebrated.
many NJ her young friends being pres-
emit and all participating I'm a guessing
contest OF the popular PLAYS now rum
ring in New York. The prizes were won
by Miss RebecCa Morris and Mr. GIL
Richards. Many laughnbe guesses were
made by all PRESENT most delicious rec
freshments were served and the eve
ming was delightful affair for an In
Yitod Among those present We're:
President Arthur yelling. Elders Tay-
lOr Kn0Wlt0n and Woods. the Misses
Alton ana Jasemine Young. Miss Re-.
bcccu Morris Misses Lulu Gates ana
Edno Bailey Ralph richards, John
Sharp, Gin Richards and Arthur Muir
Thy.
Mr. George Savage Of the we'll known
house Of c. r. Savage. arrived In New
York from Boston few days ago. Mr..
Savage has been Ia the east some time.
making purchases Tor his nrm. Chicago
has claimed a good share OF his time.
and Boston also has received a portion.
lie Is located no the Grand, on Broad
way. There are other Salt Takers 20 be
found at the different hotels-s. Murray
at the Grand Union. a. H. Boxrud at
the Imperial II. c. Cav at the Victoria.
b. Steinman al the Everett House. Al
len j. Hin and j. r. Rowland at the
Grand II n Rogers at the Continental,
and J, E,Galigher at the Herald Square.
Mr. Schaufelberger Of Walker Bros. is
registered at the Holland.
Mr. Howard Kyle. so well remem-
hered in Salt Lake for his excellent
work In the stock company at the
Grand and later for his Nathan Hale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07

CUSTOMERS

Are asked 20 send us their address
for our new catalogue. which will be
issued about March 25th, showing
all the new styles right up to date,
and will be great aid in making
selections. This Mail order Depart
ment has doubled its business last
year by the Auerbach method Of
treatment and prices, Understand.
II the least thing is wrong we make
It right. Money back, goods ex-
changed. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07

The Advent OF Lent the Terrible" Sacrifices It En-
MISUNDERSTANDING OF "The Resurreoton"-story
OF Tolstors Thrilling Play
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
FOR EARLY SPRING.

7 = ] Co., 49, $ S= f$s 2$ $% $ $$ $ = T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-21
Batter eattmann lobt ben saft.

Batter 6. s. 8attmunn. 8apIan bss
80. 8unbes' Snfunterie. 8ssimentes. bsr
nit ginipiaisuns bes 8ressminiherIums
nod ben BbiIippinen seianbt tpurbe, bic
SntsrsHsn ber fatboIiidsn 8ir1e baieIbit
su prilfen. bat iiber bas @reebnib feiner
prafuns einsn DeriGt bsrbfentlidt, in
tpsldsm er baS 8erb Item bes @oupsr.
nsurs Saft auf ben PbiIippinen in isosr
8s,isbune lobt unb erildrt, .,es iel be,
bausrIi&, baB ssipifs iaibOIiids 8Idtisr
barauf beltdnbsn, ben @oupernsur in Elm
faIf@ss 2iht 3u feqen". 2aft iei ebr.
LID unb unpartsiii@; man fbnne iiH
oaruuf psrlaRsn, bab sr ftets bas Rs9te
tbus. Dis NsIipop 8eipeeuns iei
Sdrefe unb fie brOte bem @Iauben Sc.
fabr. Wan foas nidt ssrssfsn. baB es
auf ben 9bilippinen sttpa 10 Dilionen
2atbolifen edbe, b. B. etipa ebeniopisIe
als in ben eeiammten 8srsinistsn Stoa.
ten. Moniisnors Subj babe auf BEN
MrdipeI unapeifelbaft tpobleetban. aber
ebenio unamsifeIbaft lei es. bab Elm gra
bifdof. bsr BON ameriianii4sn @siits be.
ieelt if. nod befsr eetban babsn pGroe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-21
8rieaefpteI.

Das Wan0per. bas bisisn CONNER an
Der 9leusnsIanb' 2iiits nit BOrtlanb, We..
ais NitteIpunit bon Der Slotte unb ar.
NEE ab8ebaltsn pirb, fol- ipirfli1en
8rieespsrbdItnifen 70 dbnIi9 tpie m5s'
LID semaht iperben. Die SIotte tplrt
cine aanbuns nit grfiirmune Der Bate.
rien berfu&en unb glufsabe Der Armes
tpirb es fein. bies 3u psrbinbern.
Ser Tsrmin fdr bic Operationen iii
nod ni&t feitssfebt. aber oas 8riesss De.
partsment bat bsrsits bic 8sritdriuns Der
@arniionen ber Sorts anseoronet, bic
portIanb, We.. psrtbeibissn. @nbe Der
Wo&e trerben 7 Gompasnien 2dIienar'
tillerie, 700 Mann fart. ben 4 @ompus.
nisn, 400 Wann. bic ii& bort bsfinbsn,
sussfdet iperben; 81 ipsitere Gompaenien
iperbsn in aiirss Orbre erbaIten. nod
Bortlunb su seben; bann ioasn bon Wii'
liz cine Brigade Snfanterie uno bic erfs
f&uere 4rtiaerie bon Wafa@uietts. ben
Reeuldrsn susefdst tpercen.