davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29
Cola Run

Geo. Yantes and wife were Wis
iting Joe Beavers and family.
Mrs. Della Kost was seen passing
down the valley, one day last week.
Clarence Green was seen passing
with George Yan'es, taking a load
of hogs to Lancaster, this morn
ing.
Mabel Anderson is getting along
fine with her school.
Robert jackson and wife and
Mr.. Gorden and wife were seen in
this valley, last Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Iantes and Sarah
Beavers were expecting to go to
Nelsonville, Saturday, but conldn' 7
o. account of the rain. They ex.
pected to attend the Holyiness G.
meeting.
A. A. Campbell was on his farm
last week.
Mr.. Lev, Yantes is busy husk-
ing corn.
r. Safer was at Logan, Saturday.
Charles Federer and son were at
Logan, Saturday.
We understand that Thurman
McGrady aud LYDIA Primmer were
united in marriage, Saturday eve.
nlng. RED BIRD.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29
Death of Charles Teny-
hill,

Charley Tenyhill died at th
home of his mother, Mrs. Mar,
A. Tenyhill, Saturday evening
at 9:l5, of heart disease.
(Charlie Wesley Tenyhill, th'
eldest son of John Tenyhill ano
Mary A. (Frasch) Tenyhill wal
born March Is, 1853 and died
October "a, 1908. Aged so years
Z months and 8 days.
He was married to Laura Sims
April 90, 1880. To this union
was born six children, all of whom
survive except a son, Frank, who
was accidently killed in Lima,
Ohio, three years ago.
His entire family, with the
exception of one daughter, Marie,
who lives In Dakota, attended the
funeral: Mrs. A. Earnest, Miss
Wanda and Mr.. Ed. Tenyhlll, of
Lima Ohio, and Mrs. Otto
Juergensmier, of Columbus.
He leaves to mourn, besides his
own children, an aged mother,
five sisters and two brothers, Mrs.
Effle Acker, Mrs. Alb Drew, Mrs.
John Shaw, Mrs. j. w. Gabriel,
all of Logan, Mrs. Ed. Hood, of
Lancaster, Mr.. VIM. Tenyhill, of
Jacksonville, and George Tenyhlll,
of Lancaster
Charley Tenyhill was a kind
hearted man, sociable and accom-
modating. BY trade he was a
carpenter and followed this avoca-
tion through life, or until the
state Of his health forbid, with
the exception of four years he
served as Deputy Sheriff to his
brother-in-law, j. N. Acker. The
funeral services were ct the home
of his mother Monday afternoon at
$3.50, Rev. W, @. l.. Correll, of
the M. f. Church, conducting the
religious exercises. Interment
In Oak Grove cemetery.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29
The Supplement of this
edition proves Lon. A.
Sears a friend of the
soldiers.
Big Pine and Vicinity

Mrs. L Polling and Mrs. Ellr
Lama and children visited Mrs
Jane esback, last Wednesday.
Will and Guy Huffman left las,
week to join the army of corn
huskers.
Goldie Burgoon is still on the
sick list.
Retha Huffman has returne d
home from Hooker Ohio, where
she has been for some time.
Mrs. Lucy Lytle had for her
guests, last Thursday, Mrs. Jane
Woodard, Mrs. Lou Polling and
Mrs. Ella Lama.
Mrs. Hanna Ebert Was Il caller
at Pnrsell last Friday.
John Eresback, Byron Mowery
and Albert LytIe made trip to
Logan, last Friday.
Charley Paxton passed down
the valley, last Friday, with a
drove of sheep.
Enid Cupp and friend attended
the Logan Fair, last Saturday.
s. Devolt, of Salt Greek, passed
through here, last Friday.
Charles Barclay made u trip to
Canal Winchester, last week.
Mrs. Hester Davis visited her
father, james Smells, last Satur-
day.
John Dresback made trip to
Adelphi, on Monday last.
John Kern and wife, of Cedar
Grove, visited their daughter, Mrs.
Ida Smells, Sunday.
Jess Frash, the photographer,
who has been in our vicinity for
some time, returned to his home
near Carroll, Tuesday.
Isaac Brown passed down the
valley, Tuesday, enroute to Lau-
relville.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29
Blue Creek

AS little 10 did very well last week
we will let him try 1t again.
A. j. Garrett, of Kingston. was on
our creek, some days last week, visit
ing relatives and buying potatoes.
Nora Seitz and two sons, called on
relatives in Kingston, last week.
Swackhammer saw mill Co. is at
this writing, busily engaged in NOV.
ing the mill and fixtures to a new
set, in what is known as Big Beech
Hollow.
We see more candidates than we dc
showers of rain in these latter days.
Mart Kneece contemplates NOV
ing to Laurelville about December |
Success be yours Mart Is the wish OF
little 10 and others.
Gin Hach and Luther Smith, farm
hands of Salt Creek, came over the
hill to w. F.. Schooleys store. Gin
came marching down the hollow with
gun on his shoulder and Smiths dog
by his side, and as he neared the store
the store keepers dog made battle
with the Smith dog, then Gin under
took to part the dogs by kicking, paw
ing and hallowing, seeing all these eff
forts failed to put an end to the fight,
Gin took hold of the gun barrel and
came very near killing the Smith dog.
Anyone doubling the above will be
convinced that they are facts by call
ing on Arthur Fetherolf.
Derrel and Dwight Parks, of Pick
away Co., are at this writing visiting
their grand parents, on this creek.
LITTLE 10,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29
Marion No 5

Quite a number from this place
attended the Hooking Co. Fair,
Saturday.
Samuel Bright and wife visited
James McLin and wife, Sunday.
Mrs. Dave Sheets visited her
parents few days last week.
Mrs. Elvira Scholl and daughter
called on Mrs. Alice McCune, Sun
day evening.
Sherman Polling visited his moth.
er, Sunday afternoon.
Charles Sheets visited his par
ents, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Rarrick is very poor.
ly at this writing.
Quite . number OF people at
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29

tended church at Mt. Tabor, Sun
day afternoon,
Hello, New McLiquiville GORE
respondent, it would take toe
much time and space to give to the
derivation of my new name, but
you come over to see me and will
tell you all about it.
Those that visited Mrs. Emma
Rarrick, Monday afternoon, were
as follows: Mrs. Martha Rarrick.
Mrs. Dora Ruff and son, Mrs.
Elvira Scholl and daughter, and
Mrs. Martha Vanscoy.
Il. Brown, who was working at
Bremen, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Tilla MeLin called on Mrs.
Alice MeCuns, sunday forenoon.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29

has given 1t up long ago, and are
just waiting to hear the hollern.
Now, why this popularity for
Dan Soliday. just because he de-
serves it. He is serving his first
term as clerk Of courts. and an ex-
cellent official he has made, so why
not give him second whirl at it.
Dan Soliday las a way of making
friends that is original with him
self. We don't know how he does
it, but we do know that he has
about 1000 in Hooking county and
they all stay with him. He is a
married man of family, and is a
good man In hls home. All the
neighbors like him and they have
no business being any other way.
Don't forget to vote for Honest
Dan Soliday. He will be elected
and then you may rejoice with the
rest Of US. Dan has gone about
over the county to rally his friends
to come out and vote, and if he did
not get to see you, remember him
ie will apprecia to it.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29
Bremen Route No. 1.

James Hickman, wife and son
Charlie, were the Sunday guests
of Sylvester Hickman and famil,
Leonard Weaver and Thomas
Newman are husking corn for Sly
Hickman.
There will be preaching al
Harvey Chapel, Saturday night,
Oct. 81. Everybody invited.
The new Harmony U B, Church
will be dedicated Sunday, Nov. l
Every body invited. Come with
well.filled purses and give them a
lift.
Gull Rutgers is husking corn
for VIM. Scholl.
Mrs. Margaret Larimer and fam
lily had as their guests Sunday
Mrs. j. Callahan and Miss Clara
Lutz, of near Bremen.
DR.. j. Rutter passed through
this vicinity en- route to Bremen,
Monday.
Charles Hammond, of Old
Town, was in this vicinity last
week buying corn.
Several from this place attend.
ed the Fair at Logan, Saturday.
All report good time.
j. Welty, wife and daughter
Oracle, were the over Sunday
guests of John SandersOn and fam.
lily, of near Crossenville.
We read of some through the
columns of the DEMooRAr-SENrIE-
Ell, getting "Osculation Cards. !"
Well, what will they write about
next? suppose the next thing
they will be "courting" through
the columns of the paper.
Bessie
NO HUNTING--or trspassss.
Ing allowed on my farm.
Ioas R.Hsx
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29
s1.oo Per Day.

Chicago, H., Oct. 90 AL.
though Judge Taft has denied
that he ever said dollar day
was enough for working man,
the fact has just been discovered
by a representative of the Demo.
cratic committee, who examined
his judicial decisions and injunc-
tion decrees, that he ia on record
in decision from the bench, not
only as recommending but actual
ly ordering a reduction in the
wages of railway employees practi-
cally to one dollar day. He
actually did order cut of 10 per
cent in the wages of employees re-
ceiving over $35 per month and
those receiving over $l.10 day.
Thus, by Judge Taft's decision, a
man receiving Sill day would
be reduced practically to 81 day.
The decision was rendered by
Judge Taft In the case of Thomas
vs. Cincinnati, New Orleans and
Texas Pacific railway, circuit,
Southern district of Ohio, W. D.,
April 80, 1894, and is to be found
in Fed. Rep, v. 63, p. 500. The
action was one wherein the
employees of the road had applied
to the court to have rescinded an
order of the receiver making 10
per cent reduction in their wages.
His decision was made without
giving the employees an oppor-
tunity to have their day in court
and show why their wages should
not be cut.
He held that the mere 30 days
notice of reduction given by the
receiver was sufficient. ''They
are now," he said, in his decision,
''to be put In the attitude of
either accepting or rejecting the
proposition by the receiver who
employed them at the reduced
wages. If they are not content
with the wages, they are not com.
PEELED to accept them, and may re-
tire from his employment. |!
They have no standing in this
court, to call for an adjudication
of any rights"
Later the employees appeared in
court and presented petition
praying that the court direct
the receiver to modify this wage
reduction, hut Judge Taft render
ed an opinion denying the petit
tiOn. In effect he held that an
order making change in pay
ment for overtime which operated
to reduce wages was not unreasOn-
able, and also that the payment
of interest on bonds must be con-
sidered before the matter of wages.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29
Pike Run

We are sad to state that Luri,
Smith met with bad accident by
getting her foot caught in th'
drill and mashed.
Bert Wigans, of Salt Creek, was
seen in our vicinity one day thi:
week.
Mrs. Hannah Carney and Mrs.
Addie Reed made business TRIP
to Laurelville, Tuesday of this
week.
Mrs. A. f. Stephenson and
children were the overnight guests
of Mrs. Hannah Carney and fam.
lily.
How thankful were the people
of this community for the beauti.
full rain which fell Friday.
Mrs. Dellie Carney and son
Kenneth, also Miss Mary Carney,
took dinner with Mrs. A. F..
Stephenson, Friday.
Joseph Diehl was seen in our
community one day this week.
Gurnie Smith, JOrden kneece
and Mao Kneece have returned
from corn husking.
Oliver, the little son of George
Vanfossen, is on the sick list.
Mrs. Samuel Mercer ia still on
the sick list, but is reported some
better.
Mrs. Carrie Tailor and baby
visited her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Lewis Smith, Sunday.
Preaching at Mt. Carmel next
Sunday at 10 o'clock by Rev.
Graham
Miss Mable Devault, who has
been working for Clifford Dilley,
came home Saturday.
John Bolmer and wife called on
Mrs. A. f, STEPHENSON, Sunday,
and Mrs. Bolmer made a nice
present to little Lena Stephenson
in honor of her name sake.
Role Huftlne and Floyd and Roy
Hover and their friend were the
guests of Marion Devault and
family Friday and Saturday of
this week. LITTLE Elk.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29

best sherifs this county ever had and the
people appreciate his services There IS a
feeling OF security among our people, while
George Williamson is sheriff, and I'll o wrong
doer is a little bit Ieary on working his tricks
in this county. When our sheriff hears of
crime committed in his Jurisdiction it is but
\ few hours until the perpetrator is behind
che bars That's the kind of protection that
is appreciated. One can lay down to sleep
at night and feel that the strong arm of the
law is standing guard at his door. He may
know that big George williamson the sheriff,
is alert to punish evil and defend the mace
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29
Pleasant Hill

We are having some winter
weather at present.
Mrs. Lila Long, of Rackbridge
and Mr.. Thomas Kline and wife
of Lancaster, and Mr.. Pearley
Dupler and family, of Rackbridge,
took dinner with Mr.. Jacob Kline
and family Sunday.
Miss Grace Borden, of Logan,
was q Lancaster shopper Saturday
Mrs. Lila Long and niece, Isla
Kline, of Pleasant Hill, were in
Gibisonville Sunday evening.
Mrs. Raap called on Mrs. Psarlsy
Dupler one day last week.
Cnnt Jackson, of Rackbridge, is
going 10 move on the Jackson
farm In the near future.
b. l. Edmerdt md wife, of Buck
Run, and Mrs. Emma Tidd spent
Saturday at the Logan fair.
Mrs. Dora Green contemplates
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Dupler,
of Rockb.idge, in the near future.
Ben Blgham was on the sick list
Monday.
Jacob Kline, of Pleasant Hill,
made a business trip to Harms g
Mill Monday.
Miss Isla Kline had the misfor-
tune TO run nail through her
foot
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29

has probably seen great number Of the vot-
ers of Hooking county personally in this
campaign, and made his appeal to them for
County Auditor. Those that he has or has
not seen may search his record as II man and
scholar, and they will find his reputation
first class. He has been a school teacher
and II book keeper by profession and is Ger.
tainly thoroughly qualified to fill the flee
he seeks. Personally he is good, jolly fell
low. Genial and accommodating We believe
Will Brandt will be elected by large major.
ity. Vote for him and you will vote for u
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29
Harris Wanted Herrick Elected.

Blefo.
ming Andrew Harris candidate governor
dressed political meeting during campaign 1906 Harris de-
clared that he
he
defeated Herck to him. In other
who elected the opposed governor 1906 for him
for governor in l908
What exhibit any make as candidate for
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29
Exchange News
[sELsoNvILLE BUCKEYE. |

NELsokyILLE BUCKEYE.
Mrs. C. e. Welch spent Wednes-
day in Logan, the guest of friends.
L. E. Warren Of Logan, was
calling on friends in this city,
Tuesday.
Miss Josephine Quest was the
guest of friends In Logan. Sunday
evening.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29

NO HUNTING-No hunting or
trespassing win be allowed on the
farm known as the Ed Stivison
farm, now owned by G. w. Evans.
Parties doing 80, will be prosecute
de to the full extent Of the law.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29
WANTED-Aeents for Diozo.

WANTED--Agents for Diozo.
The best, the most powerful, but
still the cheapest disinfectant on
earth. Sells itfeIf. Hardly any
talking required. Agents easily
earn $500 to $1,000 daily. Call
on or write to Thos. Fitzpatrick,
Box 70, Jobs, Ohio.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29

the voters of this county to elect him to second
term, and we hear the echos of election day give
back the glad tidings, "wel done, good and faith
full servant" Jesse Gabriel is of those hon
est, conscientious and noble men. Good to his fam
lily and good to every person he meets. Genial
and kind hearted. Our words for him are but re-
minders We believe that every man that knows
him intimately in this county will vote for him, if
he but remembers That is our purpose, to re-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29
To Whom It May Concern.

All persons are hereby notified
not to extend credit to my wife, as
] will not be responsible for any
debts she may contract.
RoBERT MoFALL,
Nelsonville, Ohio, Route 9.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29

LOST-Pocketbook, containing
$26.5l. in train between Sugar
Grove and Nelsonville. Finder
will receive reward of $500 by
delivering same TO George Car
psntsr. Neisonvills, Ohio.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29
For Sheriff, George B. Williamson.

Our friend Sheriff williamson running this campaign
after the that is indicted grand jury
rush that makes George the
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29
NOTICE TO HUNTERS AND

TRESPASSERS-There is no
hunting or shooting allowed on any
of my land for squirrels, raecoon +,
npposum, polecats, bees or quails,
without q permit of me. Lands
located in Salt Creek Township,
Hooking County, Ohio, owned by
N, Thomas, Apple. Hooking Co.
Ohio.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29

good experience in the County
him with the
records equps him with foreknowledge the Auditors work
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29

and dignity of community We have predictions
Sheriff Williamson will be iority He
will appreciata your help.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29
For County Auditor, William D. Brandt.

AS for the casting ballots kindly word to
reader along lines of candidacy does ams
william introduction this late date
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29
For Clerk of Court, D. M. S0liday.

DID, Honest Dan! Nothing M He will just be elected by about
this time, that's all You can't beat him should all
night with lead pencils and counting machine The opposition
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29
For County Treasurer, Jesse w. Gabriel

There serving in the county office of Hockin
County, the the toro
have him. His W. Gabriel he
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29

w Gabriel along with fifteen other
the ticket this Vote for Jesse and we know
will be pleased rejoice in his
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-29

NO HUNTING--or trspassss
Ing allowed on nay farm.
Jozx HExay.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-22

bloque6 de nuevo v bbligo 4 salir de
la capital al generalisimo ingles Howe
(Marzo de 1876.
| Washington al frente de su ejGrci-
to, tornado en- columna de honor pre-
Isenci6 Ia saiida de los ingleses, hon
rando con ell saludo de SD espada a
aquellos vencidos, junto los cuales
hab1a combatido TN tempo contra
Francia. Ell triunfo revestfa tanta
| Importance material como moral
pues decide a los indiferentes aun
los adversarios q abrazar va sin re-
bozo la causa de Ia independencia.
Inglaterra comprendio la gravedad
de la situacion; Washington valfa por
ST solo todo TN ejercito, as{ Sc did
prisa enviar una expedition verda-
Ideramente formidable: 5000 hom-
bres atacarian por TERRA, mientras
una poderosa escuadra les secundarfa
por mar. Las colonias respondieron
con la Declayacidn de Lndebendencia, pro-
mulgada por Ell Congreso Ell de Ju :
Ito del aflo antedicho.
Washington procura ba ganar item
por canssr la metrop6li y esperar 4
que Francia Sc decidiese resuelta
mente acudir en- auxilio de los CO.
lonos, y de ahf que fatigase al ene-
migo con incesantes correrfas, que le
desmoralizaban y fatigaban en- extre.
mo; mas no por ESQ habfa que pensar
en- que Ell generalfsimo Howe a ban
donase la partida. antes bien la situa
clon aparecla amenazadora hasta ell
extreme.
Howe contaba con $4,000 hombres,
lngleses y mercenarios alemanes, y
esperaba nuevas tropas del Canada
para cortar las comunicacione entire
los insurrectos del Norte y los del
Sur. Con prudencia y habilidad su :
prema, sortea ba Washington las ARE
metidas de los ingleses, harto supe-
riores en- ntlnero y discipline; pero
no pudo impedir que Sc apodera sen
de Nueva York de las provincias
del Centro, no siendo ain este 10
peor sino que los soldados colonia-
les, a cada nueva derrota, desertaban
llenos de terror; Ell Congreso procu :
raba estimular los enganches con
promesas de tierras & los ohciales "
soldados que sc engancha sen reen-
ganchasen, pero aun asf no habfa
medic.
Solo Washington conservaba su Sc
ren1dad imperturbab BILE; las derrotas
nada signifcaban para el. Tenfa con-
t1anza en- Ell exito final, y. como al ca
pltular en- Ell fuerte Necessity. pen
ba que 10 que decide de una guerra
es que Sc game la campafla y no que
Sc pierdan las batallas.
Washington Sc sobrepuso todos
los desalientos, y el Congreso, reco-
nociendo que Sc necesitaba un hom-
bre de accion y no TN poder deli0e-
rante, tuvo Ell buen acuerdo de nom
brarle dictador.
Repleg5se entonces detras del Hud.
son ell Delaware, y desde allf tuvo
siempre en- jaque a los ingleses. le-
vantando con clio la moral de sus
soldados- Animados por la fortaleza
inquebrantable de aquel hom bre.-
ejemplo seguido despues por tantos
caudlllos samericanos, s,-corrieron en-
gancharse nuevos milicianos, que una
vez conocian Washington, Sc SEN
tfan poseidos de ilimitada confanza.
Agreguese a este la contfnua llegada
de jovenes franceses que abandona-
ban su patria para alistarse bajo las
banderas de la Union Americana, Y
ell envlo, tambi6n de Francia, de ar
mas y municioaes, y Sc comprendera
que fuese fundada la conhanza del
dictador en- el triunfo defin 1.-Two.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-22

La campaf1a de I777 fue una de las
mas memorables de toda la guerra.
ST bien Washington era derrotado en-
Brandwine {II de Septiembrel de
sus resultas Gaia Filadel6a, capital de
la Confederation, en- manos de los in
gleses, en- cambio al mes siguiente
|cbligaba & rendirse en- Saratoga al
general ingl6s Borgoigne, con todas
sus tropas, despues de haberle inhi-
gido una tremenda serie de derrotas
antes de llegar al Hudson, al ba Jar
del Canada para reunirse con Howe
Asl tran scurrieron cuatro amos de
CONTINUES luchas; la pasibilidad de
Washington, su inquebrantable fir
meza ante los reveses, habfan produ-
edo su resultado; 4 fines del referido
aflo de I777, Francia rec nocfa como
nacion independents los Estados
Unidos, estallaba la guerra entire
Inglaterra y ella, slguiendo mas ade-
lante Espaf1a y Holanda. La tenaci-
dad de Washington recibfa ahora pie
na justification. No podfa ya hallar-
Sc muy leios Ell termino de la 1ucha,
por mas que Inglaterra, justo es reco.
lnocerlo, hiciera supremos esfuerzos
para conservar bajo su dominic las
colonias rebeldes, tantas veces pues-
tas al borde del abismo y salvsdas
siempre por I'll brazo Gle hierro del
antique ayndante general.
II POGO despu6s, el ejercito america
no 4 las erdenes de Washington, oblt-
ca "a All general Corvallis 4 rendifse
~ York Town ii cabeza DC 1000
hom bres. descargando con clio u gol-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-13

lplIroc oic lofoIc @oiicr Situotiou be.
iprodcu. IS bcItcbt Die }lbiidlt, bic
@oiicr5ufubr ST Sci Ncicrpoira 81
pcrGr0bcrL in0rm man cine IS Boil,
Hobrc cincn (6cil Oc8 @cgca 5ltlt
Gotoctin @crac lcat, pom NO sic Stuot
ibr @oiicr bciicbt. Gin %iGnWntlid]c
MiitaIicocr or& StoOtrot6c3 umfaIicn-
pc8 Gon1itc miro Die Sodlc ndhcr INT
tcrllId)cn un0 in elmer in 2ijr5c itott.
iinOcnncn &criommhiu0 cutiprcbcu.
SC &Ci@liiiic foiicu.