davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-06

The newspapers Of late have had con-
siderable TO say concerning the pledge OF
eleven hundred young people to try to
live for two weeks as Jesus would do.
The press treats this Is II it were some
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-06

Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins
the souI-Anon-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-06

In enc OF the barrios outside OF Ma
MIA ran across the curious fact that al
the Protestant Christians were wearing
Christian Endeavor badges The reason
was simple and beautiful They thought
this badge the sign OF Christian, for
the missionary, the best man they knew.
wore a Christian Endeavor badge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-06

re that knows most grieves most for
wasted time.-Dante.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-06

TIE Spirit OF Missions, chrdren's num-
Der. for 1913. IS just ready for pubHca-
ton. Seventy thousand copies OF this
number are already IN hand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-06

In that most cosmopolitan city on
earth, cairo. once attended a Christian
Endeavor social There were at least
half a dozen natlonalities present and as
many shades Of color Turk. Armenian.
Arab, Sudanese, Egyptian. French, and
Americans mingled socially in a Jolly
evening which did not differ greatly from
a successful Christian Endeavor. social in
this land. But they did illustrate to a
peculiar degree the motto OF the society.
Zone IS your Master. even Christ. and all
- .-a h-att,-e-,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-06

Christian Endeavor is less q world fel-
lowship than a local church method Il
becomes a glObe-giTdling society only by
being successful IN its primary and most
important sphere They utterly misun-
derstand the genius CT the young peo-
pies movement who DO not perceive that
It IS essentially only a method Of church
work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-06

Whatever helps a soul 10 look above
and beyond It's own immediate boundaries
is surely OF God
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-12
THE LEGISLATURE

The biennial session Of the legis-
lature came to close yesterday after
noon and members and people are
glad the sessions come only every
two years. The record of the body
as whole leaves much to be desired.
The liquor lobby had far too much
influence in proportion to the num-
bers it represented.
The local option bill is an inn
provement over the old law but will
have to be stiffened up a good deal
before it is satisfactory to a major
ity of the people. Woman's suf-
frage will be a great issue for the
next two years.
The kennewick Valley Jared we'll
at the hands of the lawmakers in
getting the horticultural commits
sioners' office. Further cause of con-
graduation is the modification of
the drainage law 80 that the Finley
Drainage district will be relieved Of
its embarrassment end the ditch
completed this fall.
Representative McGregor, of this
comfy made an excellent record
altho in the early part Of the ses-
sion he did not receive the support
and cooperation he was entitled to
because some people were "conjur-
ing up the old bug-a-boo" of change
in the county boundaries, but in
the latter half of the session good
work was accomplished by all.
Fay F. Deans works at Olympia
was the turning of the balance on
more than one question and shows
the advantage of having q man on
the ground.
Senator Cameron welded much
influence in the Senate and in the
case of the Horticultural bill was
savior Of the measure. He also did
good work for the State Fair. We
however, cannot endorse his stand
on local option and feel sure he did
not represent the people of his dis
trict on that question, which was
the overshadowing issue of the ses-
sion.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-12
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION

The Board uf County Commits
sioners have appointed the following
t. compose the County Board of
Education for the term 1909 to
1913. l.. W. Soth, krnnewick:
Olaf Strandwold, Prosscr: f. e.
Houston, Prosser; Miss Beulah
Church, kennewick, and Miss An
ME Golf while County Superintend.
ent of Schools. The principal work
of the Board is the selection of text
books and also the books for the
circulating school library. The
Board have already made selections
and the books have been purchased
in sufficient numbers to make an
excellent start toward a travelling
library, and the Board recommends
that the School boards of the differ
ent schools depend upon this library
for the supplementary and general
reading for the pupils and spend the
money they set aside for library
purposes to secure reference books
such as dictionaries, gazetteers, en-
cyclopedias
A small levy is made by the board
of commissioners every year for this
county library fund, usually one
tenth of mill. The members of
the board of education serve with
out salary and the two first named
are serving their second term.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-12
HEY YOU BADGERS,
OUT OF YOUR HOLES

The Wisconsin Club of Seattle,
desires to publish the name Of every
person residing in Washington who
was formerly a resident of Wiscon-
sin. These names will be publish
ed in a directory of Wisconsin nam.
es giving the former address in the
Badger state and the present ad-
dress in Washington. One of the
objects of this directory is to enable
Wisconsin visitors to the Seattle
Fair to locate their friends and form
er residents of the state and thus
add pleasure and profit 70 their visit
to their exposition. The names and
addresses should be forwarded to
c. NJ. Baxter, Secretary of the Wis
consin Club, 1905 Alaska Building,
Seattle, to insert in the directory.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-12
NATIONAL IRRIGATION CONGRESS

The Yakima Valley will attend
the SeventeenthENational Irrigation
Congress at Spokane, Aug. 9-14, in
a body on a special train bearing
companies from each district for the
Parade of the Irrigation Army"
This was practically decided upon
at a meeting of the commercial clubs
Monday night at Toppenish, at
which the offer of the Board of Con-
troll of the National Irrigation Con-
gress to refund the railroad fare of
bands Of 20 pieces was accepted, and
it was decided best for the Yakima
Valley to unite for the purpose of
advertising itself at the Congress.
From $500 to 5000 delegates and
thousands of visitors will be at Con-
gress from the east, including special
parties of $50 to 200 business men
from St. Louis, Chicago and other
eastern cities, and the opportunity
is splendid one for the Yakima
Valley to induce them to visit this
section after the Congress.
A feature which promises to be of
great educational value is the Irriga-
ton Demonstration farm to be held
in connection with the Congress.
The Department of Agriculture has
taken charge of this and will have
Is to % acres in the outskirts of
Spokane on which will be shown
the latest and most approved meth
DDS of applying water, in contrast
to methods which have proved little
value.
To one who has neuer attended a
National Irrigation Congress it is
difficult to convey an adequate idea
of the enthusiasm and great educa-
tional features which mark the
meetings. The chief engineer of
the department of public works at
tended the Sixteenth Congress at
Albuquerque, N. NJ. Invitations
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-12

the Yakima Valley will get the
greatest benefit from the large num-
ber-3OOO delegates who will be in at
tendance.
The first coach of the train was
lighted by electric lights which re-
ceived their current from small
dynamo operated by a gasoline en-
gine which illustrated how the mod
ern farm might have modern light
ing system. A large quantity of
work was displayed on the walls to
show the different orchard pests at
different stages of their development
a set of books best for the fruit
grower, gardener, and intensive
farmer WAS shown, a complete set of
the bulletins of the Experiment
station, forms and machinery for
packing fruit, ground heaters for
preventing damage by frost, differ
ent kinds of pruning machinery and
much other material of the kind too
numerous to mention in detail.
Accompanying the train were
Supt. DeForce, General Agent Ken
nedy, of Spokane Mr. Jordon, traffic
manager of the Palouse Branch.
Trainmaster Shannon and others
who looked after every convenience
Of the train as we'll AZ the audience.
The visit of the train and timely
instruction given will be of incal-
cuable value to our ranchers.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-12
THE LAW SUIT.

Tuesday the suit of Chas. Con-
way vs S. 8. Darling engaged the
attention in Juoge Staser's court.
Plaintiff brought the action to col
lect $22.1O rent and Darling refus-
ed payment on the ground that GER
tain Improvements were not made.
Tie jury was out until 3 a. m.
Wednesday morning and finally
agreed on verdict awarding Con-
way $1.O0 and putting the costs on
Darling.
c. 0. Anderson appeared for
Plaintiff and County Attorney E. L.
Kolb for defendant.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-12

have been extended to all foreign
countries and the speakers at the
Spokane Congress will include the
biggest men in the United States
among those invited being President
Taft, F. H. Newell, director of the
Reclamation Service, Clifford Pin
chot, chief forester, engineerc, stat
esmen, financiers and practical irri-
gators.
A meeting of the Commercial
clubs of the Valley has been called
at Prosser, Monday, March 90, at
which further plans will be made to
attend the National Irrigation Con-
greSS.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-12
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS At HOVER

The annual school election was
held Saturday afternoon at the
school house. About half of the
voters of the district were present.
D. S. Stuart was reelected as
president of the board of directors.
1t was voted to bond the district
for $1,000 to expended in beautify-
ing the school grounds, in finishing
and furnishing the upstairs rooms,
installing a heat and water plant
and making the present equipment
of the schoolhouse more complete.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-12
OPENING BALL

The Grand Opening Ball in the new
Finley Hall will be held Friday
evening, 26th and extra special ar
rangements are being made to show
everybody good time. The Ken
newick Orchestra will furnish the
music. After the dance a delicious
supper will be served. Tickets
S1.O0, supper extra.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-12
kENNEW|Ck CEMETERY
ASSOCIATION
TREASURER'S REPORT. OFFICERS
ELECTED. BYLAWS CHANGED

he annual meeting bl lue hcIl-
newick Cemetery Association was
held Tuesday afternoon at the Pres
byterian Church.
The Board of trustees held a short
session before the annual meeting
and finished up the business Of the
year. Several bills were ordered
paid and $500 received from the
sale of lots and yearly dues.
The annual meeting was called
to order by the president, Mrs. L.
w. Soth and MIS-. G.. CARRIER ap-
pointed secretary pro tenn.
Minutes Of the previous annual
meetings read and appoved.
The treasurer, Mrs. F. NJ. Crosby
made the following report:
Cash on hand March 1908, 5 1912
Received during the year, 3O9.3O
S397 ~
Paid out during the year, lOG.0
Cash on hand March
9, 1909, $29l.37
The committee on revising the
bylaws reported that there were
changes suggested in several places
Throughout the entire set of bylaws
and they had formulated new set.
The old by laws were repealed and
and the committees report with a
few notifications accepted and the
new by laws adopted.
The meeting then proceeded to
the election of FIVE trustees for the
ensuing year, and the following were
chosen: Mrs. E. R. Carnahan, Mrs
Thomas McKain, Mrs. Joel Pack,
Mrs. J. B. Rose and Mrs. G.. Garb-
er.
A vote of thanks was rendered
Thomas McKain and G.. O. Ander-
son for. services given during the
past year. A vote of thanks was
extended the officers and trustees
for their faithful work during the
year. The president on behalf of
the officers and trustees thanked the
members for the helpful co-opera-
ton during the year.
Adjourned to meet the second
Tuesday it March, 1910.
The new board at once qualified
and met in regular session and or
ganized by electing Mrs, J. B. Rose
chairman.
The board then elected the fol-
lowing officers of the Association to
serve during the coming year:
Pres, Mrs. c. 0. Anderson; Vice
Pres, Mrs. F. M. Crosby; Sec.
Mrs. NJ. o. Kitten; Treas, Mrs.
f. D. Ellis; Supt., W. II. Collins.
Adjourned to meet the second
Tuesday in April in S. NJ. Locker
by's office.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-12
BACHELORS IN SOCIAL WHlRL

The Finley Bachelors Club will
give dance Friday evening, April
the End, in the new hall. The rep
utation of the Club as entertainers
assures an enjoyable time to all
who attend.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-12
THE SCHOOL ELECTION

The annual school election last
Saturday brought out big vote and
large part of the electorate made
the choice between the opposing
tickets. After a little spirited argu-
ment about the ballot that should
be used, an agreement was reached
and the election board composed of
Attorney c. l.. Holcomb, c. H. Pu-
nam and 7. A. Melvin began receiv-
ing the stream of ballots which kept
pouring in all afternoon. The total
vote was 3OS of which IS were cast
by women. The result of the count
was:
G.. M. Annis 235
Jas. Crowell 6S
Ingwall Smith 232
VIM. Folsom IS
Mr.. Smith was elected for the
long term and Mr.. Annis for the
two year term to succeed S. 7. Laird
resigned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-22
THREE OF WEDDING
PARTY KILLED WHEN
AUTO WAS WRECKED

Cuthhert, Ga, Nov. 21.-A wedding
party of five in an automobile was
dashed from at thirty foot bridge here
tonight, three being instantly killed
and the other two fatally injured.
The Dead.
CURTIS WILLIAMS, Of Fort Gines,
Ga.
JAMES SHEPARD. Edison, Ga
HORACE SHEPARD, Edison, Ga.
The injured are Miss Helen Mattox
of Coleman, Ga, ana Miss Mary Mat.
toX, of Coleman, Ga. James Shepard
and Miss Helen Mattox were on their
way to be married accompanied by
the brother of the groom and sister
Of the bride to be, and were driven
by Williams. The ministers at Cuth-
bert refused to marry the couple, and
the party drove out of town two miles
where Williams attempted to light a
cigarette and lost control Of the ma
chine. which dashed 20 the tracks be
low bridge over which they were
passing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-22
AST0R YACHT is SAT {
Wireless Message Says NourmahaI
Has Been Located In Harbor
Of San Juan, Porto Rico. IN

Washington, Nov. e1.--A wireless
message reached the United States
revenue cutter late today. stating
that John Jacob Astor's yacht, the
Nourmahal, had been discovered rid
ing in safety inside the harbor of San
Juan, Porto Rico. Captain Worth G.
Roos, in command of the service, was
so satisfied with the genuineness Of
the message that he sent wireless
dispatch to the revenue cutter Yama-
craw, which was engaged in search
ing in West Indian waters for the
missing yacht, to return at once.
The Yanacraw accordingly is now
on her way back to Charleston, S. c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-22
TO CONFER WITH CASTRO.

Willemstad. Curacao, Nov 21.-A
here of ex-President
Castro of Venezuela has sailed for
Spain to confer with Senior Castro
relative to4his business affairs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-22
The HOPKINS Family.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins who conduct
the Planters Hotel. and their family
send the following contributions with
a note saying: Enclosed find small
contributions to the Miss Pelly Mon
ument Fund. We are numerous but
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-22

SPECIAL THANK oGIViNG SALE
OF TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS
AT SAMUEL WHITE DRY GOODS
co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-22

Advertisers value the Bulletin be.
.uss of its extraordinary pulling
povev.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-22

~ the people Of Cairo wish to give
some testimonial Of their appreciation
Of my sisters noble character and i'te
rather than 10 commemorate the mar
ner Of her death ard what followed
Il, would much prefer that they do
so by erecting m--unent at the
cemetery where she lies buried
JOHN PELLY (brotner Of the late
Mss Anna Pe.ly).
A report has been In circulation
HAT an imposing Monument already
r,ar, the family .ot where the late
Miss Anna Peily lies buried in the
anna cemetery This is not true. a
laonqmcnt marks The lot, but 1t is
very modest stone marking the
srayes of the parents of Cairo's
heroic martyr who died years ago.
N'r. M.sF. Rushing was down from
Anna yesterday and reported that the
l,ople there were deeply interestef
II having the grave of Miss Peilt
properly marked and would con-
tribute literally to the fund.
1t is evident from the long list OF
contributors. that the fund is what
it was intended to be- thoroughly ex-
rressive of public sentiment. Work
ing men and women whose wages are
rieagrc, have subscribed according 70
their means. The dead girl was a
working girl, one of the noblest Of
item, and this tribute to her worth
and memory is the stronger because
10 many working men and women are
identified with it.
From st. Louis.
The following letter from e. A. Bur
rctt OF st. Louis, for many years
owner and publisher Of The Bulletin,
is to the point:
Editor of The FnlIetin: The court
history of several years was evidence
enough to an oniooker to show that
the day was coming fast when Judge
Lynch would hold court in Cairo.
thought of contributing to the
fund for monument to poor Anna
Pelly to express my approval of the
good work Of the men who saved the
county several hundred dollars and
made sure that at last murderer
would be punished in spite of the
courts, clubbing lawyers and packed
juries.
You and / know that had these
men come to trial and been con-
victed the result would have been
application for new trial. followed
by appeals to higher courts and a
final turning them loose to join the
list of unconvicted criminals
Yours truly.
Il A. BURNETT.
Contributions Sunday, Nov. 81.
James a. Rushing, Mound City 80
Chas. f. Rushing, Mound City so
L. A, Burnett, st. Louis, Mo-. s2.c1
l0tal ....,.,., ...,.........S 0.U1
Mrs. Browns Boarding House,
Cairo, Ill.,, Nov ia. 1909.
Editor Of The Bulletin; Enclosed
you will find 50 cents from Mrs.
Browns boarding louise, 2l1 Eff,
teenth street for the monument fund
for Miss Anna Pelly:
Mr.. S. l.. Brown ....,........ 10
Mrs. S. L. Brown ....,.... 10
Mn GaYu roaEa IN
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-22

Total ... .... 80
1 PREVIOUS CONTRIBUTIONS,
Singer Co. Employees,
Offerings to the public monument
f'od of the late Miss Anna Pelly,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-22
Total .... ..,.......S g.
Mrs. Browns Boarding House,

Cairo, Ill.,, Nov 10. 1909
Editor of The Bulletin; Enclosed
you will find 50 cents from Mrs.
Browns boarding louise, I'll FIT.
teenth street for the monument fund
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-22
BULLETINS FORMER OWNER
EXPRESSES HIS SENTIMENTS

from the employees Of the Singer
Manufacturing company;
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-04-29
Giefntiimlihfs
pfrfd)winofn.
Srcijcbnjdbrigc Sud)tcr cines Willio'
nars lpirb pcrntiRt.
Gntwroer 4 no,sraub o0sr
leidJitinniser StreidD.
@iSeripredDcnSc Slad)ridDtcn iiber ben
@crblcib bcs N1Sdcns.
!, q { 10 lprf, 2G. 2(pril.

stSetc guas, oic t3 ,sd6re ate
9cdter oes Dtilliondrs unD lSciaeu.
faufrrannes grtbur &. gods, lit icii
Sreitus perifpunoen. Gie Gltsrli
oes W1bden limo Der ieiten lleber5ell'
gltrg, Dob ibr 8iltO geraubt morocn
lit, aber arbere 9ln5ei6en ma6en Den
6oll redt ntpiterios. Gas Rep Oor'
fer Getefttubureau bot bellte telepbo.
Mid uon eiRer ,Srau Upton BON Char.
lestotpn, Ttaii., ge6ort, Die mitteilt.
SaB iie elm Woohen, anf melhcs bil
9eihreibulg ser 8erihlpuuoenen ge,
nau paBt, I'M staht5uge bon 9tau
Oort ruh 9oiton geieben uno gcipro.
der babe. 0as 2is,o ioa ibr mitgc.
teilt brben, oaB iein Batter ein Seioent
fabrifant III gtep gorf lei. 9lls oes
9ltg Bolton erreidte, but sSrau ltp'
bam oas GiGoden aus oem @eiihtt
perloren.
80 ton, 26. Ipril.
Iic Goli5ei bentiibt iih, einem
WGofjen aui Die Spnr 81 fommen.
auf lpelfes Die geihreibung Ger icii
Sreitag peridDilnoenen aoele 9cds
paBt uub Sas eeitern in elmer Reitau.
ration in GGlrlestopn 2lrbeit erbielt.
ober beute nifyt our Irbeit gefommer
lit.
3as Wfdhden mar, pie iif) iebt
berausIteut, bon Srur llpham ielbci
engaaiert unO unterge6raht porben;
es arbeiteie geltern, periflpono nbcr
heute morqen. lie 9eboroen eIou.
ben, ein Rdnten, auf oas Die gei
ihreibrmg paBt, ouf einem nah Nap
9orf gebenten 3uge geiebeu sl Da.
ben.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-04-29
AbfdDluk eines
SenfationsprO,eNrs
ssriberer 8nnoesfommiiiGr bon be,
glnflase DER ltrftcridlasnns
fretaciprudlcu.

Siour sails, 2. O., 26. april.
glnIon @agar, Der friibere Bun.
oesfommiiidr bon 3aIas, lit bon Den
8eihporenen freiseiprohen iuoroen.
@dgor rror angeflagt, 8elber, Sie
ibm bon aniie6lern anoertralt tpa-
rem, unterihlagen 5u haben
glls oie 8eihnorenen nah lanaer
geratung oen Sreiipruh perfiinoig.
ten, puroe Srau Wagar Dor Sreuoe
obnmdftig.
@aaar ,puroe iofort bon nencm
perbaftet, un6 5ipar linter Der sln.
flase. als gunoesfommiiidr iein
lranfierrraspripileeium CUR 6oroe'
ritng ieiaes 0riootgeihdftes nib.
brauft 5u baber. Seine Galitior
ipuroe ouf $500 feItgcicst.
aur3 nafbem @asar ons icincr
Stellung ei;tlaiicn moroen mar. hattC
er iif) ihon uegen eines dbnliher
8ergebens 81 oernntlporten aehabt
or mar Dor 9fihter Garland eridlie'
ten, Bate ie:ue Shulo eil;gcituuocr
uno mar 5u $500 8eloitraie Der
nrteilt porocn, Sie ss be5abite.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-04-29
NnfrbiItlid) mie
oas Sd,ihlal.
Ter rniliide @urmaridJ nadl EcrNcn
lGst iidD nid,t anfbalt:n.
AadJssbeu ors Sdlabs
obnr jeeiidfn Gimauf.
Scr rniiilspe yar lcst Ole Traafc an
oir periiid)c Sentc.

ct. Setersbura. 81. april.
SroB oes llnlitnnbeS, Dab oct
Shah ipfortSc6ensnlittel mad, Sabri'
bineingelaiIen mo Sen @aiienitill,
itonb reipeftiert fat, ais er iab, ons
HuBlano @rnit nldte. riift ole rui.
iiihe, inter 8eneral Snarsfp itchen.
De SeereSmdht naf SabriS Dor. Gas
ausudrtiae slmt hGlt es iiir unflug
Die Iruppen iest 5uriif5urufeu, atd
Denn Ser Sfnb nod 10 feierlihe Ser.
ipred)uugen maht. 6enn oie 8efa6r
fir Die in 5r5ri5 uro Geriien ii6er.
faupt lebenoen gurppder rpiiroe Damn
nit einent Sdlage um 10 groBer mer.
ben. Iie nitit1riide grpeoition miro
in Yeriier bleiber, bis Ger Shob aae
Geriprehrtrgen ourf,fiibrt.
Ias Sorriiten ser Ruiien geht in,
oeiien lnngiarter oorluGrts. ais man
erpartet botte; ole erite Ibteiliiue
miro Dor Beltte raft nid)t in Sdbrii
anfommen. Mnu erruartet feirer @i.
oeritano. gs lit iroeiien moglih, oaf
Die Solonertruppen Ser Ierier Dor
Tabris lid perteioiaer neroen. Iie
grpeoition lit nit 2ebensmittelu Der.
ieben, I'm Der bungernoen 9epolfe.
rlng bet5lliteben.
Die Stdrte Ser grpeoition lit be.
beutcnOer, als anfanss befannt qe.
maht puroe; eS brben meniaitens
brei frtegSitarfe gataillons uno 2lr.
tiIlerie nebIt sSrgenieurstruppen Die
8ren5e iiberidritten. Wan miro mad,
unb nat cine gauge Iipaicu nad]
Beriien tperien nno gbteillngeit in
Die perif,ieoenen Srtihaften pertei.
len, -lIru Die .Tduberbanoen in Shad)
3it bnltcn, Die ieit bem 3uiammen-
6ruh Der antoritGt oes Shabs Norb.
Heriien unter ibrer Serrifaft haben.
8eneral Snarsfp miro beionoers
Die Siferbeit Der in Beriieu 6efinS.
lihen Mmerifaner in S6aht nebmen.