davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-17
SNpNE PREVENTION.
.polt by the United States Geologi-
cal Survey.

Among the recent discussions of the
mo.a nuisance and waste and their
remedies is a report Of the United
ate- Geological Survey numbered
Bulletin 3I3, by D. T. Randall and
W. Weeks, entitled The Smoke
es Combustion Of Coal in Boiler
lau5s."
The burning of coal without smoke
Is 8 problem that concerns the gov
umeut directly because of the ad-
autages of smokeless combustion in
BOILER plants installed in public
mildngs and on naval vessels, and
the surveys technical experts have
therefore made careful and thorough
asts to determine the conditions nee
sssary to prevent smoke
Studies were made in thirteen OF
-he larger cities of the country, more
han 400 plants having been examin-
3D. The report gives in detail the
results OF the observations made at
these plants, together with the re-
suits OF smoke tests and observations
made at the surveys fuel-testing
plants at Norfolk and st. Louis.
The conclusions reached show that
In properly constructed plants smoke
prevention is possible and is econom-
ically desirable, though in ordinary
boiler furnaces only Goals containing
large percentages of fixed carbon can
| be burned without smoke except by
expert firemen. OF the existing
lmants some can be remodeled with
advantage; others must continue to
burn Goals that are high in fixed car
bon or burn other Goals with ineffi-
cient results and more or less smoke.
no replace these inefficient plants
with new, well-designed equipments
! Is the only remedy for the loss and
the nuisance they occasion.
Bulletin 373 contains numerous
diagrams and tables and is a very
Iclear and complete discussion of the
smoke problem 1t can be obtained
from the director of the survey at
Washington
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-17
TORN TO SHREDS.
Nangled Bodies of Two Men Found
Near Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 17.-Torn to
shreds by some high explosive, prob
ably dynamite, the bodies of two
unidentified men were found on the
banks of the Arkansas river here
Wednesday night The appearance
of the mems clothing, together with
the fact the Tulsa banks have a
,arge supply of money on hand, led
the authorities to believe the men
we're bank robbers. 1t is thought the
men may have been killed by an ac-
cidental explosion of dynamite they
carried with them to blow bank
safes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-17
A,itsI NiTNrs.


About u. bees. proof aat ono Gao
Ha.. uana .be excellence of an
attraction .aat Is coming 10 town 8.
ae HaH opinion that another ciJys
Hpara-aoyrs have expressed of IT,
me following is what Tire Grand
Hapa Herald thought OF 4iss Flor
aga G,.z and Fluffy Ruffea that
re booked TO appear ia the shelton
healrs Tuesday night December
1lst.
Florence Gear, the viyacious
blonde singing aomelieune, last sea
SON put a DINNER on the fame OF
Marie Cahill in Marrying Mary.
This season she has just about eclip-
sed the lustre of Hattie Williams,
who first made popular the role and
play oil Fluffy Ruffles."
II there had been any doubt as
10 the personal popularity OF Miss
Gear in Grand Rapids, that doubt
vas completely dissipated yesterday
when she was greeted by two crowd
ed houses at the Majestic and sever
al score of people were turned away
at the evening performance. The cor
iiality of the applause was further
attestation of the personal esteem
for the clever little actress and her
company, which latter comprises sew
eral people who were with her last
year
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-17
FIFTEEN YEARS IN ONE HOUSE.
Crow Shoe Company VIII Make First
Move Since Engaging in Business

this paper are not familiar with the
sign. Crows Shoes Make Glad
Feet, and how many know that the
man who sells these shoes has oc-
cupied the same building fifteen
years? During all the changes that
nave taken place in this period of
me> the Crow Shoe company has
held forth In a two-story building on
the north side of the square. But the
old quarters are to be abandoned on
January LIST. This store will be moved
into the building next to Jolesch &
Chaska on South Rogers street.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-17
tuitoAf NittA


NfHHtt fftHHi ffffNfN'.
lFum9 aid m. FufH Hf #
eHsH bad 0HaH. IaHHl.. H
H# effected core aIfsf aH U.
Hst specialists bed eItab m, HH a#
d Haa I5b. 3 asd i'}1ma h. aa#.
a. BAD fHe1 hundreds ur other
hHes Hai people of dos.Ur would
recommend. They sIl faIleI es..p.
Itam0. and ths effected a. H#u
hat BIAS been lasting All mY tfo8-
Del. happened d. years ago ana 3
8d ought 90 bee ashamed mot t0 haFe
written Eou before. At first walled
10 see b. the cure Was permanent, on
not and when you realize that for
live winters before I used HyoWei
that ] could not speak above whla-
per and sometimes not at all YOU
IAN Judge why / waited with "A good
Teal of anxiety for time to tell If ]
was really cured or ot"-E. A.
Lindsey li5 South street. Boston,
Mass, April 1. 1903
Breathe Hyomei I'm through the
Inhaler that comes with 800 out
it. and this highly healing and an
iseptic vaporized air will promptly
relieve and permanently cure catarrh
and all ordinary diseases of TIE
nose and bronchial tubes. 1t gives
,reat relief TO consumptiyes. Sold by
'eading dealers everywhere and in
Waxahachie by The Curtin Drug Co.
2O2-212-22O
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-17
Senior Christian Endeavor.

Subject, Our Christmas Gifts. Mat.
2:1-11. Leader, Mrs. Will Schuster
Reading, Miss Bertha Tribble.
Please read and comment:
Gods gift to us. Cor. 9:15. Miss
Ruth Musgraves.
Christs gift. Eph. 525-27. Mr.
Leland Baker.
The heart to God. Prov. 23:2326.
Miss Agnes Witt.
The life to service. Rom. 15:1-5.
Mr. Worth Flint.
Substance to the poor l John 81
17-1e. Miss Marguerite Gibson.
Ourselves to Christ. Matt. 4 ;1S-22
Miss Florence Knight.
Reading, Miss Emma Gibson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-17
Killed n Deer,

Monday uorning while out hunt
ing Hugh Mcdaniel and Elmo Hig-
Gins killel g deer on Mill creek
about one mile from town just above
the old Files crossing. 1t was nice
young buck.
This deer had been seen several
times down the Geek recently. They
came upor 1t in a little thicket and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-17
SHINES IN SOCIETY.
Women with Fascinating Hair Al
ways Attract Attention.

If you are a woman with dull,
lifeless, ordinary hair, do not feel
distressed. Just make up your mind
now that you can have just as lux
uriant and captivating head OF hair
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-17
Christmas Chocolates.

Just received fresh shipment
of Loose-Wiles chocolates. Just the
thing for Christmas. 1t tickles the
palate. Cory Corner. 226
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27
ATPRODUCTION
TOMORROW NIGHT
"wILpFIRE" THE WONDERFUL
RACING COMEDY DRAMA AT
THE GRAND.

In Offering "Wildfire," the racing
classic, at the Grand Opera House TO-
morrow night, the management claims
to have one OF the very best attrac'
ticns that has ever appeared in this
city, and gives personal guarantee
that 1t will give entire satisfaction.
An effort had been made in the past
two years to get this attraction, and
it was ONLY secured after having made
some special inducements to its man
ayers. "WilIfre'' Is not O ole-night
stand attraction, and early in Decem'
ber 1t goes to New York City for an
indefinite run ait the Grand Opera
House.
Manager Moore, OF the Court Thea
tire. Wheeling, where "Wildfire" play
ed last Saturday night, says that II
gave as good satisfaction as anything
that has appeared at the Court this
seagon.
This tsrmous comedy OF society and
the race track was written by George
Broadhmst, author of ''Tle Man From
Home" AMI ;'The Man Of the Hour.
and George Hobart, author OF The
Boys and Betty" The authorship. oI
the play is guarantee OF an AMUSING
evenings entertainment and the tacl
that "Wlldhre" gave great satistac
tion when 1t was produced at the Lib
erty in New York City should be o.
interest to Fairmont theatregoers. The
company playing this delightful PLAY
is headed by the prince Of diminIltiyt
comedians. Will Archie. and the dash
ing widow, Mrs. harrington, will be
played by Julia West. The balance o.
the parts will be in capable hands.
A number OF out OF town people vii
witness the performance, as orders
for seats have been received from
several of the nearby towns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27
Gen 7ol,ard Dead
LAST GREAT COMMANDER AN
sMERs THE LAST CALL.
DISTINGUISHED MAN.

BJJRIINGTON, VT, Oct. 27.-Gen-
eral OffYert Otis Howard, last Of the
Union corps commanders of the Civil
war, died at his home in this city last
night Heart disease was the cause
Of the noted soldiers death. He was
40 years old. y
asst week General Howard was in
: tNbTa am Etncol115 HIS last public
appearance was at LondIon on Sunday
y on Monday he returned to his
htlfie In Burlington and was appar'
entity III his usual good health. Last
aniSiit VA iie sttting In a. chair at his
home ne was attacked by heart dis
se and fRas dead when the physician
reached his nonse. The exact time OF
his death was 1890 p. M.
EnrludfnE General HowHrd's service
% Eke Indian wars, he was probably
Iii more en- ements than any ofhcer
4 oe the United States army. He was
born in Leeds, Maine, November 8,
1880.
sketch Of Career.
washington. Oct 27.-General re-
greet was expressed here last night at
the death OF General Oliver Otis How
and. who lived for a member OF years
IN this city. where he was conspic-
to1s cl1aracter. General Howard was
born in Leeds, Maine. November s,
1880. On June 4, 1861, Lieutenant
Howard organized the Third Maine
infantry and three years later he re-
signed his commission in the regular
army He was bFevetted major gen.
eral March 1S, 1865. for gallant and
mer1torios service at thue battle OF
Ezra Church and during the campaign
against Atlanta.
General Howard was one OF the few
persons to whom the thanks of con-
gress were ever extended. He was
made chevalier of the Legion of Hon.
OF of Firance in 1884; commander Med
al of Honor Legion from 1901, and a
lecturer and an author. OF consldera'
Bile note.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27
GIVE BET TER
SERVICE to-
WEST yIRGINIA
Visit of fPro1lii1lent
Men May Be
Significant

PITTsBURG. Pa, Oct. 27.-Senator
Stephen 3. Elkins and Henri G. "a
Wis, of West Virginia, arrived In Pitts
burg last night in a private car over
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and
will spend today inspecting local
railroads and industrial plants al the
guests OF Colonel ], NJ. Schoonmaker.
vice president OF the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie Railroad, Company.
1t is believed that the visit OF
Senator ETlxins and Mr.. Davis, who
own the Coal and Coke railroad and
vast amount of coal and timber lands
In West Virginia, will result in the ex-
tension of railroads. affordtng muc1
better connection between PittsburE
and the coal fields OF West Virginia.
Reports have been circulated Tor some
time that the Pennsylvania, Baltimore
and Ohio and, the New York Central
were seeking control of the Coal and
Coke railroad and that $15.000,0 900 had
been offered for the road
Inspection Trip TO Lake.
Colonel Schoonmaker and his guests
this morning will leave on special
train for an inspection of the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie and the Ashtabi-
la ore docks. Later in the day the o.
flcials will go over t1e line In the coke
region, the West Virginia officials re-
turning to their homes late last night.
Senator Eldns, Mr.. Davis and 9TH
ers were guests at a luncheon at the
Duquesne club last night. It had been
reported that President James Nc
Crea, of the Pennsylvania, who Is In
Pittsburg with directors OF that com.
pany, would attend, but 1t was stated
last night that President McCTea was
not present.
No Division of Holdings Now
The New York Central, Baltimore
and Ohio and the Pennsylvania, about
-four years ago jointly purchased the
Little Kanawlia syndicate holdings in
West Virginia, including the Little
Kanawha railaroad, other lines and
valuable coal and timber lands, for
about S1O,000,000. This property is TO
be divided among the three compa-
nies, but II is denied that the visit
OF Senator EllSins and party Will have
anything to do with the syndicate
holdings.
For tle last few weeks engineers
have been at work south of Browns
Vile, TIE Southern terminus Of the
railroadl which is owned
Jointly by the Pittsburg and Lake Erie
and the Pennsylvania. 1t is stated
that the Monongahela railroad is to be
extended south to Marion and that
connection Is to be made with the
Coal and Coke road.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27
VALLEY LEAGUE
LAST SHOOT
THE TOURNAMENT OF THE NO.
NoNGAHRLA VALLEY sPoRTs
MEMS LEAGUE ENDS
YEARS WORK.

The closing tournament pt the se5os
nongahela Valley League VIII be s4slf
TODAY and tomorrow. At this shoot
the snnual championship OF the lea que
Will be shot This occurs this atteIs
noon at 100 targets for sold gold
medal. This event Is open to mem
bers of the league only, and 1e
shot in the regular events p alio0
ers are beginning to arrive from 2ayS
ton, Charleston. Covington, KY, ted-
mont. w. Va, Cumberland FatTc a atlce
Pa. Tie programme Will cons 81 o
ten events or 20 targets each or z90
tsrgets, after which viii be shot event
A or a merchandise event w tn the lsll7
lowing prizes the winner 70 4ANe p
choice in the order In which les I'M
lsh:
Howard Hat, given by Sam IseFrall.
Solid gold knife, given 1y A. y
Gun case. given sBy. al
S1lk umbrella given, .byi
Hunting knife, given by Rub y
& Lipsum.
Steel fishing To9e 3 en- is.A
Hardware Co.
Powers brass cleantpE rod siyen q
Han Hardware Co.
Flannel hunting shirt given by
Hartley's Dept. Store.
Box Holt's Specials, given By o. lytiei
Holt.
Combustion glass and case, given
by A. G. Martin & Co.
Safety razor, given by Marion lard
ware Co.
Gun cleaner, given by q ltb.
Tomorrow the progra tntne viii sbe
the same as on wednesday, Or ten
events OF 90 targets each 10 be toil
ed by a merchandise event the pr
which have never been stlfpass sea.
This will be a distance ilandic p tie
shooters shooting from 16 TO
according to their scoreai Prizee
be as follows:
Ithaca Gun, double barrel made ~
order. given by Gun Club.
BeIeek Vase, hand painted, Hrtntez
Arms Co.
RoWand.
Silk umbrella, given by eopol
Pearl handle pocket knife gfv veii5 l9y
Marion Hardware Go.
Safety razor, given BY Marion ttards
waro Co.
FLANNEL hunting shirt, given ly
Hart1ey's Dept Store.
Hunting knife, given by Rubin t5l,p
and Lipsum.
Gun cleaner. given by Club!
Gun cleaner, given by Club.
Shooting will commences at 8 o an
shooters will please take the car lea
ing Courthouse at o 0:I5l1iar rlted Els
Park. Hot lunch Will be served ali
day ON the grounds Loaded
will be for sale all loads ~ lEe
PSeats will be provided for spe tori
who are welcome Ample protectloa
will be provided in case OF ram or
storms.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27
CHILD aCKED
By ANGRY CAT
LITTLE NELLIE FfApg KIN 50 e. c.
BADLY tAcERATEps s6a a.
cToqS PET That Stl Y
RLAYEp WITH:

! Nellie Hawkins, the n ter
OF Mr.. and Mrs James M ot
SyinfieId district, was aftaciie
net cat with whieh she was plas ms
and her face terribly torn aud
ed. The little girl was playing ab9Hr'
the sitting room while tie other ~ eul
bers of the family were en- ~
work in different paris Of ttle i9ti7,.
On hearing the screRnls of "a 9 child
the famfly rushed to the room and
were horrified TO sPe the cat viii y
teeth and claws fastened IN the nh
face. Before tle cat could beS ifi u
from its attack THE child wss tert l99s
torn and lacerated. The slittl tle n
resting as well MS ceuld be exp TED
though the danger from poison nis es
her condition alarming Attsr being
driven from the ciiild the cat toFed
signs OF distress and Insisted on tas
ing near its victim.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27
DOCTORS WILL
BANQUET TONIGHT
MEMBERS OF MEDICAL FRATER'
NIFTY WILL GATHER AROUND
FEsTNL BOARD AT
COOK HOSPITAL.

Arrangements have been conplet-
ed for tie banquet to be given this
evening by the Marion County Meda-
cal Association. Invitations were Is.
sued to all the physicians of Marion
county to be present and 1t is expect'
ed that a large number will resFond
TO the Invitation The banquet will be
served in the dining room OF the Cook
Hospital and will be served by the
isabella Davis Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters of the M. e. Church.
The banquet will be held at eight
o'clock and DR.. ]. w. Mcdonald will
act as toast master, while many .ot
the, local physicians and phyacians
throughout the county will respond to
the toasts.
The committee in charge OF the ban
uuet is composed of Drs. e. w.
Howard, w. H. Sands and H. r. john
SON.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27
EX-GOVERNOR DAWSON
BACK FROM VIRGINIA
Former Chief Executive Has Been
Looking After West virsinia's
interest In Debt Suit.

Ex-Governor Dawson has returned
from Richmond. Va. where he has
been for some time looking after the
interests OF this state in the Virginia
vs.. West Virginia case.
Owing to the delay in the printing
CT the record OF this case. another ex-
tension of time will probably he re-
uussted by the attorneys representing
West Virginia when they appear be-
fore Special Master Charles e. Little.
field. The attorneys representing
West Virginia will very probably hold
conference in New York before ar
guing the case.
In regard to succeeding ex-Minister
Crane as Minister to China, eN-Govern'
or Dawson said that he only knew
what he had seen in the newspapers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27
sHowALTER TRUSTEE.

CUARKsBURG, w. Va, Oct. 27.-In
the Circuit Court to-day motion vas
made. to nave Hon. E. NJ. ShowalteT
OF Fairmont, named trustee of the
Colonel T. Moore Jackson estate vice
Mr. ]. E. Sands, of Fairmont, resign
ed.
Counsel for Col Jackson objected
to the appointment OF Mr.. Showalter
and Judge Lynch gave a sufficient
time For the attorneys 10 file the OBJ
iections with tine court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27
Another Victim.

Antonio Tasson, one armed Ital-
lan was placed in the county jail to-
day Charged with carrying razor.
He was arrested last night by B. and
%. DHcer ]. "A. Selyey for carrying a
razor. He slipped away from the of
ficer an was re-arrested by the same
officer to-day. ofiicer selyey turned
him over to Policeman Ross who had
aim placed In the county jail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27
|BUllGO HUNT
FOR ROOSEVELT
T5E I EsT EEs ;sElEEp sgEslEs sE2T e HoTE. EoF

u IJONI,AlfA, b. e. Oct. 27.-Colonel
Theodnfe Roosevelt today began a
huntihg expedition In Eldana ravine,
the stcce fui eonciuslon of which
viii t6e cchside cred HIS greatest achiev-
ment from q scientific standpoint. The
colonel VIII hnnt for bungo, the rarest
species or antelope known. 1t is said
10 white man ever killed a bungo. and
there Is no record OF any white man
ever having see none alive. Roosevelt
declared ne would spend month in
searc hof hnngo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27
Killed
TWO MEN ARE STRUCK BY TRAIN
WHILE WATCHING pANoTHER
TRAIN PASS.
INV United Press !

SHARON. Pa, oct. 2T.-Norman Q.
Watson, Telegraph operator, aged 25
years, and Ross Davis, a section fore.
man, were struck and instantly killed
today by Pennsylvania freight train
near Transfer. Davis head, both legs
and one arm were cut on. .RAtsonis
skull was fractured and his legs were
broken. The men were watching one
train pass when the freight bore down
and struck thent4 The freight stpplpea
and the bodies were en- tos s h.sl1ell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27
se,rvlees ro.nlaht.

sabbath school institute conducted
by Rev. Louis e. Black and DR. ]. M.
Hanser of Indianapolis, tonight at
the Presbyteriah6 Church at 1;s0
O'Clock. All are cordially invited 10
attend this helpful neellng.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27
DIXIE
Lost in Siberia

Another Great Picture To-day.
st First Scene, in the Smithsonian In
estTtute, at Washington, shifting to a
tgs,oetiIistu meeting in st. Petersburg,
Russia, then after intensely exciting
experiences. to Siberia, Russia's far
sthest north possession, Chased by
pacEs of wolves, our heroes and hero.
ines, assist in portrayItlg before us
/ thrilling scenes that hold us SPELL
bound
A truly Interesting subject, which
ought not to be missed by any of our
patrons.
Also have a good laugh with US.
HBEAR and FoREsEAR."
Watch the "DiXie's" offerings during
the next two weeks. Some great "do-
lnaST on hand,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27

Dou't pay q penny Pleee tor en-
velopes when you can pet 500 priated
with return notice and your name for
only csc at this offiee bout s for
cent. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27
FROM LEVI q. HARR
EVERYTHING TO OFFER

ENEhN U ~
Five new houses to be constructed
corner Maple avenue and Anderson
street, Second ward, each lot fronting
30 feet, no Easements, paved street,
water, gas and sewer lines right on
the ground. Don't delay buying the
lots and building the houses referred
to. $500 progfit in each house-the
profit is in the location.
S.room house, on good corner, close
In, First ward, paved street and all
conveniences. room on the lot for two
additional houses-all for $4,000.
5s-12Ofoot lot and six.room house
on Chicago street, worth the money.
200 cash and 200 per year for six
room house and large lot in Fifth
ward.
Lot Fifth street. Fifth ward. iOx100
feet. the lot is level and most desira-
BILE for home.
S3,5OO for up-to-date sevenroom
house on Seventh street, Fourth ward.
LEVI a.. HARR,
The 100000 Real Estate Man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27

5s-12Ofoot lot and six.room hous
on Chicago street, worth the money.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27

200 cash and 200 per year for six
room house and large lot. in Fifth
ward.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27
gbHippinen.
9nmpf init Ientcrcrm.
@1aniIa, 90. SSuiti

gtaniln, %. SSsuni.
2eutnant GaObIe itieb am Is. S. 81.
NIT Der %. Gonitabler- Rompaanie
altf einen $beiI ser Meuterer BON
Oaoao uno tootete ben Seraeonten
@fooemia, ben 6iibrer Ser GebeQen.
in benz oarnif fOIeenoen @efedt.
Sergeant @elpien BON Der omerifn.
uiifen Streitmaht, Der i'm to0tete.
funrOe IN Dem Shormiibd oeriuun.
BET. Ole 8erfoIgung Der Meuterer,
Die lid in 5rpei 8nnoen getbeiIt ba.
ben. miro f~ortgeieBt. Stint non linen
iino idon an DeridieOenen Bldeen
gefangen eenunmeH poroen. Meb.
rere &ompagnien oes %. aonitobler.
regiments nerfolgen unter perI0n.
Iiher Qeitlng DON @eneral 9anObolb
mad einem gemeiniamen Ylane Ole
Meuterer uno man bort, ibrer balo
bobbaft 81 fDeroen. General @an0.
boIs meloet 0nB Die Meutetei pernn,
ldBt 1uuuOe Ollrh ben @eriuh Der
Offi5iere Der rebeuiren0en &ompoa-
ME, Die 9is5iplin. Die unter benz
oorigen 4ommanoeur geIitten bate,
pieoer gu Derih1rfen.