davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
INDIANA COURT USES
PARKER'S DECISION
Case of Printing Establishment Issuing
Picture of Twins as an Adve--
tisement Of Business.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nay Judge
I.ethers. OF the Marion county superior
court, has returned an interesting de-
CTS on. IN V hich he quotes literally from
an opinion by Judge Alton b. Parker,
Of New York. in similar case
Frank Barnes and wife are the par
-nts Of dusky-skinned and interesting
TWINS Representatives Of a printing
establishment here secured n picture
% Jhem and ran It on blotters, which
they gave away. The head of the
Bmnes family sued for 5000 damages
Tor alleged humiliation BY having the
1alf-tone cut of their twins scattered
throughout the city
Judge Letters held against them, CT
ing Judge Parker's decision in tt
case whore n New York milking firm
advertised one % is brands by usrg
the picture Of "a very beautiful young
woman. The latter was thrown into
nervous prostration BY the picture, and
sued for heavy damages. but JudGo
Parker couud that II the woman l;,I
-1l.tained any injury II was sentimental
and not actual. and Judge LetheTS
gave the same decision
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
HE CARRIED HIS MYSTERY
WITH HIM TO HIS GRAVE

The funeral of John Brown. for forty
years servant in the family Of the
late Mrs. Ann Cleveland, was held yes
terday afternoon from 81 c Street north
west. The service was conducted by the
Rev Father Smythe, and interment was
at Holyrood Cemetery.
Brown was generally known among
his friends as isrsOn Of more or less
mystery. His first appearance in Wash
ington was forty years ago when he APP
peared one day at the Franklin Hotel
and asked for work He was given n
position by Mrs. Cleveland. then pro-
prietress Of the place. as a general
utility man.
After the death Of Mrs Cleveland
Brown became servant in the house
hold Of Mrs. Laura V. Phipps. He was
a man of unusual Intelligence TO hold
such a position, and it was generally
believed that he had a history He
never devulged anything concerning his
early life.
He died at the Providence Hospital
eight weeks ago of pneumonia. His
body was removed 10 the Phipps resi-
dence where the funeral services were
held
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
FOREMAN T. HOWARD
ACTS AS POLICE MAN
Gets Two Days Leave for Capturing
Burglar and Taking Him to
Stationhouse.

Two days special leave viii be enjoy
ed by Assistant Foreman Z. Howard. OF
Truck Company G. as a reward for his
bravery in arresting burglar one night
last week.
Cries of murder aroused Howard
from peaceful sleep He jumped out
Of bed. and followed the SOUND to a
small Office building near First Street
on Massachusetts Avenue Rushing to
the building the fireman ran across a
bloody revolver lying on the ground IN
der an open window.
Picking this up ne went to the win
dow, through which he saw two men. q
white man and a negro. struggling The
white man got out OF the window white
Howard was trying TO get in at the
door. The burglar fed, and Howard
gave chase. When he finally caught
his man, he took him and the negro
who Is Waterman. to the Sixth pre-
cinct station. The burglars name is
Thomas Lanahan. and the Waterman
gave his name as Nelson
As soon as the case was reported TO
him. Major Sylvester wrote Howard a
personal letter, thanking him for his aid
and cOmplimenting him upon hts BRAY,
cry. Chief Belt then recommended that
Howard be given two days holiday
This was approved by the Commits
sionc-S-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
WOMAN AND HER CHILD
RESCUED FROM CAVE-IN

HAZLETON. Pa, May After re-
manning for an hour IN nomentary dam
ger OF death Mrs. Albert Gusher and
her year-old daughter were extract
ed from mine cavern by neighbors.
The Gushers I've IN Highland. a min
ing town a short distance from here and
adjacent 10 the Markie collieries. Yes
terday the rear OF the Gusher house
dropped fifteen feet into a mine hole
AIRS. Gushcr's cries were answered bv
the whole town and a rescue party was
organized. Although the earth was stiI
sinking. half dozen men descended
end cutting a hole through the roof of
The house. extricated the woman and
her child
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
'sParsifala Tonight.

Walter DamlOsch. with the New York
Symphony Orchestrag Of seventy mu-
sicians and line soloists will give Par.
sifaP' in concert form at the National
Theater tonight. The reason for the
extraordinary popularity of this elabo-
rate enterpriseT is not primarily in the
public's liking for symphony concerts.
but in the general interest in Richard
Wagner's last music-drama
Mr.. Damroschv who is one OF the most
enthusiastic ara Observation-Disclosures
of Wagners di. tciples, tells the story or
"Parsifal' connecting the excerpts tnat
the orchestra plays and the singers
give Mime. Bertha Harmon Force, So
prano. sings the part Of Kundry; Daniel
Beddoe, tenor, ehat OF Parsifal; Fran
els Archambaul&, bass. that of Am
fortas. Five young women join with
Nine. Harmon Force in singing the
'.FIoWer MaiGer'S' chorus. David Man
ners yoliouist, plays with the orches-
ira, the Good ltriday Spell, arranged
by Wilheimj.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
Miss Crndier Goes Abroad.

Miss Cryeier. of Washington. viii sail
for Europe. on May II, and Will remain
abroad until October She will go 70
Berlin for Il course of study under Nine.
Lilli Lehman. and Will later go to Paris.
where she will study with Mr.. KONG.
one Of the maitres de chant of the opera.
Miss CrydCT has signed contracts for TIE
Washington appearance Of Ysaye, the
distinguish ed yiOlinist at the Columbia
Theater on the afternoon OF December :.
when il is expected Francis Rogers, the
well knowIi baritone Of New York will
be the assisting artist. Preceding the
concert, on November 80, there viii be
an invitation lecture, when Mr.. Ysaye's
program VIII be outlined and described
in a most Interesting manner.
Miss Cryoier has been eminently sue
cessful duri az the past few years in the
musical events she has furnished Wash
ington, and the delightful summer she
has in anticipation is matter of keen
interest 10 her friends in Washington
and New York She will be accompanied
to Europe BIZ. her father
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
Mr.. G0RMAN'S FUNERAL
TO TAKE PLACE MONDAY

The funeral of George Hines Cor
nan. an attorney in the Department Of
Justice. who died on Friday morning.
Will take place tomorrow morning. AZ
II o'clock, at St. Thomas EpiscoDal
Church. The Rev. c. Ernest Smith Will
have charge Of the services.
The DallbeaTers viii be Assistant At
torney General Louis Pradt John s
Blair, Benjamin Micou. and AIessrs.
Collins. Ashford, and Traynor, of ihe
Department OF Justice Internnent Will
he in Rock Creek Cemetery.
III. Germans connection with the r.
paTtment OF Justice began under Presi-
cent Cleveland.
Mr.. German came from an old and
prominent family in North Carolina
being born at Raleigh, on July %, 1861
Besides his wife, Mr. German is sur
Yiyec by two brothers. Alexander n
German, Of this city and Maxwell j.
German, or Raleigh, y. z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
MILITARY HONORS PAID
COLONEL AND WIFE

Military honOrs marked the double in
terment at Arlington yesterday Of thH
bodies Of Col. and Mrs. n A. Cochran
which were Sent here from Jacksonville,
Fla. Colonel Cochran died in Jackson
vile Tuesday. some months after the
death Of his wife. The body Of Mrs
Cochran was disinterred and brought
here to be buried beside that of her
husband
The funeral party was met at the
Pennsylvania Railroad station by a de
tachment of soldiers from Fort Myer
The bodies were taken at once to Ar
lington. and there deposited temporarily
in q receiving vault
Colonel Cochran until his retirement
in June, 1898, commanded the Sixth In
fantry He was a veteran of the civil
war. having been brevetted major in
September. 1863.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
ALABAMA GOVERNOR
WILL ENFORCE THE LAW
Declares Lynchers Will Be Punished,
and Asks Cooperation of Judges
of the Courts.

MOBILE, Ala, May I'm view of the
recent lynchings Of negroes in Autauga
and Baldwin counties. Acting Governor
Cunningham has issued a ringing state
ment tO-Jhe public, explaining his policy
ana declaring that lynchers must be
prosecuted to the fullest extent Of TIC
layy. even if 1t becomes necessary to cali
an extra session of the Legislature to
make laws effective.
At the same time the acting governor
adm essed u circular letter 20 every cir
cult Judge OF Alabama. appealing u
them for advice regarding the best
ne thods for enforcing the laws and Tor
their cooperation in the effort 10 re-
lieve the state from the odium of the
recent crimes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
GAVE HUSBAND NOTICE
TO QUIT THE HOUSE
Married Him on Condition He Should
Leave if He Was Not
Good.

BUDAPEST. May IA woman with a
little money and a house at Versokely,
IN Hungary. recently married a work
man on the understanding, which was
put in writing, that she allowed him
$l.25 week for pocket money. and that
sne could get rid OF him by giving him a
fortnights notice.
As the husband behaved rather badly
10 her and drank heavily. she gave him
the notice agreed upon. and yesterday
asked the aid Of the law TO turn him
out. She was much disappointed on be-
ing toid that the contract she had made
was not valid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
FAIR AND FESTIVAL
TO HELP A CHURCH

A fair and festival IS to be held next
Tuesday night at odd Fellows Hall for
the benefit of ST. Vincent de Pauis
Church. the Rev. p J. OConnen, pas
tor. One Of the pleasing features of
the fair will be the absence Of children
in annoying visitors in their efforts 10
solicit votes and taking OF chances IN
prize rafiies. Season tickets are 10 cost
80 cents and they are good for the
eleven days the fair Is 10 be open. A
lunch will be served daily from II a. m.
to p. n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
MATTERS OF INTEREST
TO ALL MUSIC LOVERS

with signal success in an orchestral
concert there recently. The 'Deutsches
VolksblaiS" has the following to say Of
the young musicians work on this occa-
sion:
Mr.. ,GoldsborOugh was confronted
with VERY difficult task. The sOloist
triumDlre I over the numerous difficulties
and distinguished himself especially by
his beautiful. soft tone"
Mr.. GOltlsborOugh will give concerts in
Vienna IN the early fall and winter and
Will later continue his professional
career elsewhere. He is the son Of DIR.
and Mrs. Edmund h. GOldsbOrOugh. Of
1891 X Street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
PORTO RICANS CALL
At THE WHITE HOUSE
Adolph Wolf Also a Visitor to Thank
President for Insular Bench
Appointment.

Commissioner Degetau, Of Porto
Rico, yesterday presented to the Presi-
dent NJ Jose Gordils, of the Porto Rican
house of delegates; Nine Gordils. and
NJ. r. Font Guilot. collector Of internal
revenue of Mayaguez. and his son.
Other callers We're Simon Wolf and his
son, Adolph Grant Wolf. the newly ap-
pointed Porto Rican judge. who called
to thank the President for his appoint
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08

dicatiOns of artificial chipping by the I'M
dianS. These DOulderS are usually diSA
colds which We're Clipped for the pur-
pose of obtaining 'spalls' from which
arrows, knives. spears, and smaller i'm
PIGMENTS were made. These objects are
found in ell stages Of completion, scat
tered OYER and through the hill. II may
be said 10 be n vast aboriginal work.
to supply a great region of country for
thousands of Indians and thousands Of
years.
Prof. Holmes View.
Prof William II. Holmes. chief of
the Bureau of American Ethnology,
several years ago had the quarry site.
which is one of the most interesting in
the United States, opened up and dem
onstrated to the satisfaction of arch
biologists that the site was but work
shop. There are, however, many Euro
pean archacOlog!sts whos contend that
certain of the rejects were identical
with the 'paleOlithic' implements of
England and the continent of Europe.
The paleolithic is the most ancient
form of stone implement. 1t Is Clipped
usually from flint. These objects are
found in the river drift and in caverns
associated with the bones Of men and
those of an extinct fauna. When men
made such implements ii is contenGed
by European archaeOlOgists that he had
not reached a degree of intelligence in
which he could do other than chip stone
into form.
Such a period is believed to have ex-
tended through cons of time. probably
measured by millenniums. This period
was succeeded. they claim, by one when
men had gore beyond the art OF chip
ping stone and had learned to batter
and grind Il into form This latter period
was known as the 'neollthic' or new
stone period
The Piney Branch workshop was
probably abandoned by the Indians
when the white people first came up the
Potomac"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
Mrs. De 70 at St. Matthew'S.

Mrs. Helen Donohus De Yo assisted
the choir at st. Matthews Church last
Sunday, singing Millard's Ave Maria
at the offertory Mrs. De Yo has come
into much prominence IN musical circles
during the past two seasons, and has
become one Of the most valuable choir
singers in Washington. Her voice is a
soprano OF fine quality and she sings
with much ease and intelligence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
Excellent Program Given.

The choir of St Aloysius Church sang
Pizzi's mass last Sunday with excellent
effect. One of the chief features of the
mass was the "Agnus Del" sung by
Mr.. Finncgan, who is fast becoming one
Of the best-known singers in Washing
ton. Mr.. Kubel, organist and director
of the choir, has furnished some excel
lent music since he assumed charge.
The singers in the quartet are all pop
ular and their combined work is a
source of much satisfaction to the con
gregation and to musical Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
WILL ESCAPE GALLONS
BY LIFE IMPRISONMENT

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 7-Curtiss
Jett will be taken TO the Frankfort pen
itentiary next week to serve a life SEN
tence for the murder Of James 3. Mar
cum.
In accepting life sentence. Jet hopes
to cheat the gallOws. a pardon by the
governor s. necessary before he can be
hanged for the COclrell murder, for
which he has been sentenced, even If
the court o. appeals refuses a rehear-
Ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
Local Students Sing.

During the recent Washington engage
ment of the Bostonians several talented
local musicians sang for Mr.. MacDon-
aid. Miss Blanche TOOmbe. a young
woman with a beautiful soprano voice,
and Miss Trace Romaine, contralto,
both pupils of Mrs. ]. Esputa Daily.
were congratulated upon their fine work
by Mr.. Macdonald. Arthur Middleton.
whose fine bass voice is so well known
to local music lovers. gave several songs
in fine style. Mrs. Daily and Ben JudsOn
acted as accompanies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
X-RAYS LOCATE BULLET;
IRENE HOWARD WILL LIVE

Physicians AT the Emergency Hospital
used the E-ray on Irene Howard, the
negroes whom William Brown attempt
cd 20 XIII at her home. 1II5 D Street
northwest. Friday morning. and located
the bullet IN her head.
The ball was found directly behind her
right ear. The surgeons say the brain
was not penetrated and that the woman
will recover and be able 10 leave the IN
sticution IN about two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
CHANGES IN THE HEADS
OF THE N. Y. SUN BUREAU

David S. Barry. who has been for
fifteen years Washington correspondent
OF tho New York sun" in charge Of the
Washington office viii resign July Is 10
become edltor-in-chief Of the "Provi-
dencc Journal"
Richard V Oulahan. member Of the
Suns Washington STAFF since 1885,, viii
succeed Mr.. Barry as chief OF the
bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
Loyal Women Entertain.

~OJ
The League of Loyal Women gave an
at home at their hall on Tenth Street
last Monday evening. Mrs. +. Donohue
had charge of the program, which was
as follows:
Violin solos. "Brindisi Valse' (AlaTd),
and "Serenade" CDOdla). Harry Factor.
Soprano solos, Il Love Thee So De
Koven). and Three Green Bonnets''
Hardelot). Mrs. Helen d. De Yo.
Readings, Hannah Jane and encore,
Mrs Isabelle Becker Chase.
Tenor solo. IAN Angel Thou Art and
THE Highwayman.' John Finnegan.
Contralto solos, "CanVOnetta" (AIeyer
Heleund) and Mighty Lax a Rose, -
Mrs. J. Kendall Wallace.
Erich Rath was the accompanist of
the evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
Pupils Reel tal.

The pupils kof Mrs. Gabrielle Lewis
Pelham gavee an entertaining musicale
last Monday night at Mrs. Lewis home,
2226 Sixth ST. eet northwest. Among the
students who' participated in the pro-
gram were Mss Vivian Williams. Miss
Grace Gibbs, Miss Imogene Charleston.
Miss Evange line Hunter Miss Lillian
Buchanan, Mi SIS Helen Moss. J. Fielding
Bowlar, and frederick b. Pelham
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
Recital Postponed.

The Evening With the Choir at St
Paul's English Lutheran Church, which
was announced for this evening. has
been postponed until next Sunday night
The service, which is TO be under the
direction of William j. Palmer, promises
TO be most interesting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
BOMB Wrecks COLLEGE.

BARCELONA. Spain. May IA dyna--
mite bomb was ep< ploded on the roof OF
the Jesuit Colleget here today Inc roof
was blown in AMI one person was in
iured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
ArchaeOIOgiSts Study
Pmey Branch Quarry
Seeking to Settle Definitely by Whom This
aboriginal Workshop" Was Used
Various Theories Held by Scholars

The recent visit of the National Geo.
Haphic Society 10 the famous Flint
Hiu, ut Piney Branch, two miles out
SIDE of Washington, has attracted re-
pewed interest to what archaeOlogists
regard as one of the most remarkable
aboriginal workshops" IN existence. On
this hill thousands Of years ago men who
lived in the prehistoric era used to
gather to construct out OF blocks OF
flint cropping out there their rude ar
rOwheads. spears and implements.
The approximate age of such relics as
have been picked up around the hill has
never been definitely settled and il is to
study this point more carefully that the
Washington archacologists and ethnol-
ogists are consulting over the matter
New excavations have been made with
the hope OF finding more relies, but this
has been unsuccessful so far.
The Crude Specimens.
The bureau of ethnology has several
crude specimens found some time ago.
and these have been used as the basis
Cor research. Archaeologists are making
good use Of their time to study 1t now
as the probabilities are the hill VII be
leveled by the city's growth. There is
said 10 be 4 strong movement on foot 20
secure its preservation.
The hill is on the estate OF Thomas
Blagden, and rises about 100 feet from
the creek. Houses already face it on one
side of the branch, and 1t is now cx-
pcctgl that the settlement VIII cross
over at the end OF Fourteenth Street
extended. a local archaeologist who
made the tri? with the National Geo
graphic Society the other day, said:
FOR q quarter Of a mile down the
branch and up the hollow the whole sub
soil for IN average depth os five feet or
more consists of quartzite bOuiders, all
OF which, with few exceptions. show in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
Local Boys Success.

Fitzhugh CoyIe Goldsborough. of
Washington. who is studying at the
Vienna Conservatory Of Music. played
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
NURSES WILL GRADUATE
At HOWARD UNIVERSITY
Class Of Twelve to Receive Diplomas in
Rankin Memorial Chapel.

The graduating exercises OF the Train
ing School FOR Nurses Of the Freedman's
Hospital VIII take place tomorrow night
in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel,
Howard University. There are twelve
members OF the graduating class. The
diplomas VIII be presented 10 the grad
yates by the Rev. William V. Tunnel.
member 90 the board Of trustees OF
Howard University
The address 10 the graduating class
VIII be made by the Rev Alexander
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08

Garner, pastor OF IT,
ti0nai Church. The Z
Hattie Elizabeth J
8. C.; Milhcimlna
%cWbern. \. c.; J.
Carter. West Philadci-
aaeth Carter. Ripp0n
Gilmore. Lcavenwortl
sic Grant. Savannah.
lnah James. Rochelle.
lyn Jcnries. Red Ba
GcOrgctta Jones, fIaT
Zetta a. Lewis. Mont
IL Viola Richardson.
re III. Thomas. Rlchu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
Drop protestant Episcopal
e % - Soc.

IN New England. the Diocese OF New
II opshlre was the only one 10 vote
fOF an immediate change. although he
clergy Of vermont expressed a similar
opinion, and the laity favored a cor
sectlon at some future time. The lark
ICEfCrn clCcCscs were opposed 10 any
correction ut present but the hi-h
Church scrOnghOIds Of The West he'd
of,UOsi.e views.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-06-03
On 90 pnrt Art,nrr-

The Japanese army swept the Rus.
slams from km.Chou Thursday even
,nG. aud In desperate nIsht attack
siormrd the almost impregnabc posi-.
ton OF tie Russians or Nanshnn hill.
west OF 1ahcnwan.
The battle ragged in the hills all
through the night and fragmentnry
telcsrams from the IaplnCse he1dquar.
tcrs report that tho engagement Il still
In progress ana that the Japanese arc
sim pursuing tho Russians south from
Nanshnn and the head OF Talienwan
bay.
The Russians had made elaliornte
preparations to check the japanese
movement south on the Liao-Tung
peninsula toward Port Arthur.
Vice Admiral Togo has established
n complete blockade around the south
crB end 81 tho LAO Tung peninsula.
This completely cnvclops Port Arthur
rom the seawnrd and probably marks
tie opening OF t'c nnnl investment OF
The town ana It's fortihcatiolfs.
The Japanese Scoops have swept all
the Russians from their dcfcnses west
OF T9'icpwan bay II Is now improb
able That the latter win be capable "
offering any further serious rcs.stancc
in the territory north OF Port Arthur
The Russian officials claimed that
tle nights behind Kin Chou furnished
tie key 90 the situation Ia thc upper
pert 81 The peninsula. and these have
row been stormcd by the victorious
J@ps. IN, Russians were fCTmidahly
cutrcTrhed and hai made elaborate
preparation. To hold The hills. which
they were naturally almost imprcg-
rahl". Tie night assault ~ the Japs
las. however. tuk"n away RGssla's
Inst hulwark near Port Arthur.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-06-03

That Tire active Iops are doing things
an thc time % the Russian army ~
evidenced by the movements. Skirm.
isAcs and battles that have been TAX
Ing place with such rapifity during
the past ten days. Port Arthur is re-.
cuiying a fierce commandment. and It's
TAIL Is almost certain. palnry has
been taken with the Russian garrison,
- late reports state. AMI the Japs are
said to have reached - Wa TIE. az
,hc very gltrs ~ Port Arthur. which
now Is closely Invested. Gen. Oku j.
reported 20 be- giving his men a rcsy
after the fearful fighting OF the past
three days while hc awaits tho arrival
OF his heavy guns. which are being
hurried forward with characteristic
japanese energy.
The japanese loss IN killed md
wounded rs estimated here nj not less
Than 5000. while the Russians. ln
killed. wounded ana captured. are ne.
ilcycd 10 have lost nearly ~ many. In
Guiding the Dnlny garrison.