davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
HIS Arm
CRUSHED in
BRICK MACHINE

Horace S. Allen, a member of the
Alvan Allen Brick Company, living at
No. 1000 Wawaset street. fell into a
brick making machine at the COM
pany's plant. at Elsmere, and was
badly though not seriously hurt. Mr..
Allen sustained decorations about the
head and his right arm and hand we're
cut and crushed. He was given medi-
cal attention at the Delaware Hos
pital.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
ABUSED VISITOR,
WOMAN Is FINED

Mrs Mary Crockett was fined 81
and costs by Judge Cochran in City
Court this morning on the charge of
disorderly conduct after several Of
her ncighhors testified that Mary had
cursed Rosie Allogretto. who was
visiting friends in the vicinity. Mrs.
Crockett said the witnesses called her
Trash and "A thing while they
claimed Mrs. Crockett cursed them
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
pFscuFs CAT FROM PALE TOP.

Matthew Cuff. an aged colored man,
climbed telephone pole yesterday and
rescued a cat owned by Mrs. J.. Warren
Ellis. of No. 500 West Fourth street. A
ladder Cuff used was ten feet short of
the top of the pole where the cat took
refuge from a dog After getting the cat,
Cuff found he could not come down the
pole without using both hands, so hug
qinc close to the cat. which chung to him,
Gun climbed down the pole. He was re-
warded for his act.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
no sTUDy MISSION WORK.

The FIRST of series of novel meet
ings arranged by the Auxiliary Mis-.
sionary Society of Central Presbyter-
ian Church will be held at 10 30
O'Clock tomorrow morning at the home
OF Miss Eva Taylor No. 90S Tainall
street. The meetings will consist of
gathering on the porches Of the mem,
hers during the summer and study
ing mission work. The text book
used is special subject entitled
nChlnas' New Day."
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
lAMED SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS

Dr. Joseph Carrow and Frank Davis
were elected members of the odessa
School Board at an election held on
Saturday night. They succeed DR.. w.
V. Woods, resigned. and Leonard V.
Aspril, Jr., whose term expired and
who refused reelection. The new
board will meet for reorganization
tonight.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
x nE p- Installations

Ofhcers Of Washington Lodge. No
4. Knights OF Pythias. will he INSTALL
ed by Grand Chancellor kuehborth
and staff this evening.
Grand Chancellor kuehborth and
staff will install the officers Of the
twenty-five lodges. ll It r.. during The
next few weeks.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
DIES AFTER RATL INJURIES.

Jumping a freight train while Il
was speeding past Ridley Park, Pa,
on Saturday. stephen Novavitach, Of
Brooklyn. N. Y. fell beneath the
wheels and had his legs terribly
mashed and died in the Taylor Hos
nital Ridley Park.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
HIS ARM CUT.

John Wallace. who had his left arm
cut on Saturday night had the wound
dressed az the Delaware Hospital.
He gave no information as to how
his arm was cut.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
WANT SOCIAL KlLL.

Residents Of Yorklyn will discuss
the proposed erection of a building for
social and religious purposes at a
meeting there this evening and elect
a building committee to take action
in the matter II present intentions
are unaltered the proposed building
will be used as a gymnasium during
the week and as place Of worship on
Sunday
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
F1NANCIAL Am COMMERCIAL

Reported Daily by F. d. Lackey q
Co. brokers and bankers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. S42
Market Street
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
BREAKS HIS ANNIE.

Leonard Tari was admitted to the
Delaware Hospital on Saturday night,
suffering with a broken ankle,
Evening journal., 1912-07-01

Following our usual custom. our
stores viii close every Thursday at
noon during the months Of July and
August Frank r. Schilling.*
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
FIREWORKS.
See Bader, S3S Market Street"

Daughters She had been a member
of West Church for a number of
years.
Miss Seal is a niece of George S.
Capelle and leaves two sisters, Mrs
Elwood Black and Miss Nancy G
Seal Funeral services will be held
on Tuesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01

NOW TRUST COMPANY DIRECTORS
T. Allen Hillos and Wilmer Palmer
have been elected directors of the Will
mington Trust Company.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01

Z OR sALE-AuToMoBUE, MODEL T..
Ford. in good condition
iulyi.3t. ago r. SEVENTH ST.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

EoR sALE-Two POOL TABLES. IN
good condition. everything o. X; very
low price. III SHIPLEY ST.
iulyl.2.a,
Evening journal., 1912-07-01

IN Lodge. No. 307 B. P. O. Elks. viii be
held Monday evening, July l. 1912 at 8
o'clock
wM L. HAMANN. Secretary.
iy1.1t.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
Kennard&Co

Tins store closed all day Thursday, July 4th.
Beginning Saturday. July 9Th this store will close
at 1890 p. m. Saturdays.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-29
POPULAR HOME COUPLE
MARRY IN SACRAMENTO

Miss Alice Hannah OF this city. yes
tcrday in Sacramento became the
wife OF Henry Mack OF Glrdncrvillc
and we'll and most iavorably known
il, this city. The couple slipped past
the many friends IL thi, city and the
news was a SURPRISE They will to,,.
III California for week or more be
fore returning to this section Their
many friends have everything in
readiness for their reception which
VIII be live one
Mrs Mack has acted as stcnOg-
rapher in the Secretary OF States Of
fee for many years and is very
popular young lady. Mr.. Mack is 4
prosperous young business man of
Gardncrville where the two will make
their future home Many they have
all the good things in lifc's path.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-29
AN ELECTRIC FARM
IN CARSON VALLEY

George Fay came down from the
valley yesterday for material to be
used in a cold storage plant that is
installed at the farm. This is the
most advanced farm in many respects
in Western Nevada. The water from
the ditch line is turned into electric
ity which not only supplies the home
iarm, but is sold to other neighbor
farmers. Churns. separators, electric
lights, and in fact all machinery is
moved by this energy The intro
duction of cold storage plant and
supplying the same with an ice max
ing machine is the latest, making il
by far the most up-to-date farm game
in the section Wherever electric
energy can be turned to account the
Fay farm is using it. The step ahead
is the program in that section.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-29
BIRD MEN
FLY TOMORROW

While a lew Carsonites attended
the aviation meeting at Reno on last
Sunday that small number all
came home pleased with the results
and declared it worth the price of
the TIME and expenditure To those
who hae never seen a birdnlan fly this
Is an opportunity.
The two aviatOrs, Bryant and Fran
ci, know their business They have
given more than one hundred exhibi-
tions and in each instance have made
good, They delighted several thou
sand people last Sunday and will do
the same tomorrow. 1t is chance
that may not come again in hurry.
The flight will take place at Moana
Springs and there is every reason to
believe that it will be up to last
weeks performance, which is enough
to satisfy anyone who enjoys this mar
vel of the age. the flying machine.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-29
'REAL MINING ACTIVITY
IN FORCE IN ALPINE
Old District Takes on New Life
and Smeltermen Bid
for the Ore

erty belonging to the Alpine Mining
Company, consisting OF four partial
ly developed mining claims, aerial
tramway three-fourths of a mile in
length; with lOO-stalnp mill, cyan
idt plant, dam, power plant, fumes,
etc. situated on the main Carson
River. The price paid for the prop
crty is not stated.
The Curtz Company has over 6OUU
feet Of tunnel. cross drifts, shafts,
completed on their property and are
now pushing developments north on
the two Great lOdes named, which in
the near future will open continuous
deposits OF profitable concentrating
ore. From ten to fifteen miners have
been constantly employed by this
in the development of their
mines, and capitalists. mining engin-
cCrs and promoters are looking
successful business in that section
very soon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-29
BIG BASE BALL GAME
TO Be PLAYED TOMORROW

All arrangements for a hot game
of base ball between the Carson nine
and the heaywcights OF Reno have
been perfected. The Reno teams
journeys to this city III order to al"
mex il possible the scalp OF the Local
boys. 1t should result in a high
grade game OF ball. as both teams
arc in fine form and have several
ball tossers that are recognized by
the fans as nearly the real article.
Re at Valley Park with 25 cents at
2 o'clock and see the best game OF
the season.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-29
A QUEER MINING CASE
COMES BEFORE COURT
Jumpers Hold a Patented Mine.
New Trial is Shortly
to be Held

Sometime ago Murphy Bycrs and
others located some mining ground
in Silver City known as the Buckeye
The property was claimed by the
Comstock Mine & Milling Company.
which is mainly owned by Jun Wood
bury of this city. In carrying on de
velpment the new men ran into works
OF the old Buckeye and started taking
ont good ore.
Woodbury. and associates immedia-
tely asked for an Injunction and this
was granted. A few days ago Muir
ply, Byers ct al. won their suit
against the Woodbury. people. but this
came about from a peculiar circurn>
stance.
The Buckeye was originally patent
ed. This would prevent the new pe"-
pie from holding the ground and
when the case came up it was impos-
,ible to find the patent records IN
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-29

Dayton, where the trial took place,
Aiter the hearing Of the case the
W Woodbury. people sent to Washing
ton and received q record OF the pat
ent, it having been issued at the time
this was all Carson County. State OF
Utah As this record came after the
taking of the testimony and could not
be matter Of record. Judge French
who sat for Judge I,angan in the cass
declared that it must be excluded
He therefore gave a decision in fav-
or Of the laim-jumpers. tic also
recommends a new trial that the
main evidence. the patcnr from the
Government. may be introduced. a
new trial will take place when thi>
old document will be brought into
the case and establish the bounds,
which are. under the old ruling. 20
by 1000 feet long. 1t l. a new prop
osition in the many mining suits that
have taken place in Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-29

! IN VIRGINIA

Editor Clark OF the Virginia City
day in this city. While here he ma,
urally put in some boom notes for
the Fourth al July celebration that
is TO be pulled off On the Comstock,
Mr.. Clark is q conservative boomer,
He states that the arrangemcnt> arc
ior an Old-fa fashioned good time. SuCH
as VIC used TO have, with few frills
tucked onto the skirts OF the Goddess
and the regulation orations. with side
notes. There will be no attempt at
a carnival, but the spirit OF the old
fashioned celebration is to prevail.
The various committees having "
charge the affairs have all made good
progress and few changes have been
made in the original program. II is
now decided to make it the 4th and
Sth of July. This allows the mining
companies to pay off on the third and
will also be more convenient for all.
During the two days the old town
will endeavor to show the visitors
many improvements, better city, a
good time and entertainment enough
to keep all hands busy. Mr., Clark
also mentioned the fact that this will
also be the Asth anniversary of the
Miners Union OF the Comstock. and
il fits dates to a dot. the 4th and oth.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-29
EVERYBODY DOING 1T

Eating Smoot's Maple Nut ice cream.
Special for Saturday and Sunday
Phone to sol.
progressives and those fighting the
Bryan faction have not given an inch
Both Clark and Wilson state that
they are satisfied with the situation
and their delegates are standing pat
with their scoring committees claim
ing an ultimate nomination.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-29

( o. Importance which ha, been the
-ubject OF party discussion in four
years. None OF them is cIaboratcly
presented. but the larger number OF
suhjects renders the document NigOr-
o,.>. One said that it wa, AS long
n 4 clothes line" and another that
i "cxtcnds from Maine to Califor-
MIA -"
Members Of the committee expire IS
2 neral satisfaction with the planks
a"d William J. Bryan. who took an
y tive part in framing them. predict
cN that it would arose the disap-
p"OVal Of less than 2 dozen members
t., that convention.
Under the new rule the platform
vii not be presented to the conven.
tom until after the nomination OF the
candidates
BALTIMORE. june % - rhc
nHmocratic National Convention was
called to order by Chairman James
tl's afternoon at o'clock. The
Convention Immediately took up the
unfinished business OF last night and
b"lloting was proceeded with for
Il nominee for president. The thir-
trcnth ballot was cast and there was
apparently little change in the stu
alton over the twelfth taken early
til, morning before adourning.
Gains were made from many sides OF
tie house The Clark and Wilson
forces remained tight and neither is
. wing an inch. NJ the eain of
vote a demonstration takes place.
Y hich is occupying time and result
lrg in more determination of either
candidate and his followers
The taking OF the fourteenth bal
loy wa ordered by the Chairman. It
WIS practically the same old song.
No change. with Clark in the lead
Of Wilson about one hundred votes.
The scattering votes still adhere to
tie favortv sons and are a loss tot
those who might win. New York
ha, traded back and forth several
times to the amazcmcnt ct the en-
tire delcgations It Is impossible to
tell which way this big delegation Of
votes will turn.
Bryan on the Floor
Bryan, who had kept his hands on
V .-terdav md last night during all
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-29
ATTENTION AUTOISTS

On account OF grading the Carson
Valley road. all autoists who figure
on making a trip through Carson
the Genoa road. The repairs have
made the lower road almost impas~
sable for few days.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-29

The mining game in Alpine Coun
ty. south OF here which has sustained
many a black eye through misman-
agemcnt. seems 10 be in line for some
real production and the making OF
fortunes. During the past two years
Pete turtz has kept force of men
employed on the Stella property. The
result i, the opening up of mine.
Two large bodies Of gold, silver and
copper have developed and are now
in position to be stopped and the ore
sent to s1nclter. Several smelling
concerns have representatives look
ing ior this product as it is OF high
grade nature and will fatten the pro-
duet for any reduction works.
The Gardnerville Fourier rccftes
the following relative to the recent
IeN clOpmentS:
The Curtz Consolidated Mines Go.
in Alpine County. have purchased out
right all the real and personal prop
the ballots at this point rose and ad-
dressed the Convention. As soon as
he took the floor great demOnstra
ton occurred. Calls OF Bryan for
President. Bryan the nominee fol-
lowed. 1t was a din of noise until
he held up his hands for order.
BRYAN then spoke of the conditions
as the stand with a bOmbshell hurled
into the New York delegation and
those who would keep back the pro
greSsive candidates and movement
II is regarded as the greatest speech
made in the stormy convention and
the leaders of the candidates are
fearing Il bolt for the Ncbra skan. 1t
was a iull hour before quite was re
stored and the effect OF the speech
has worn down TO point of re-
sumption Of business.
BALTIMORE, 3 p. m.-Folowing
the speech OF Bryan and the rcstora-
ton Of order a call for continuance
OF business was asked. The roll call
started and it showed practically no
difference in the result, Of former
votes. Wilson and Clark held the
lead the New York vote stuck fast
to Clark 1t was later switched to
Underwood, then back again. The
deadlock seems certain, and unless
some ne wfeature is added there will
Be no nomination today and the con-
venton will 60 into the night ses-
sion.
Situation the Same
BALTIMORE. 4 p. m.--Thc nine
teenth ballot has just been finished
with no material results. Wilson
has gained a trihc while Underwood
has passed the one hurdred mark.
Harmon has driftcd back to % votes
and Kern, position is stationery.
The last vote the nineteenth i. as
follows:
Clark 545.
Wilson 362.
Underwood ll2
Harmon 20
Marshall 80
Kern 4.
A Deadlock
The completing Of the nineteenth
ballot indicates a deadlock with little
hope of a break Threats arc being
made to place Bryan in nomination.
He has refused to allow his name
to be considered seriously, but in
sists that it shall be progressive
candidate. one whom the people can
recognize He has made this state
ment many times during the after
noon and from the floor. There is
talk from the big delegation OF Il
break for Bryan if the deadlock con-
tinues.
Twenty-frst Ballot
BALTIMORE, June % C p. ny
The twcnty-hrst ballot has just been
announced. There is practically no
change in the situation and the dead
lock is as firm as at any time since
the first vote was made.
The night session is being arrang-
ed, in hopes that there will be Il
l. II
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-29
FROM THE COAST

Governor Adams came up thfs
morning from the coast where he has
been spending several days on bust
ness.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-29
WILL GO TO CALIFORNIA

Miss May Kinney Of this city, VIII
depart for Palo Alto. California. to-
called on account of the serious i'll
ness Of a friend
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-29
The Democratic
Convention Faces
a Dead Lock
Practically No Change in Situation.
Twenty-first Ballot and No Nomi-
nee. Bryan Addresses the Delegates

Alter an all night session. in whic h
many ballots were taken to select
a Democratic nominee for President
at the Raltlmorc Convention, the
delegates adjourned until o'clock
today to take up the night where it
left off
Since yesterday morning the bal-
loting continued and ii was sos this
Saturday morning before the dele
gates gave it up and retired to meet
again today and select the candidate.
Wilson and Clark
All Of yesterday the fight centercd
between Clark and Wilson NJ the
first ballot Clark showed the most
strength and maintained lead or
about one hundred vote, until late
At night when the New York delrga-
t}on swung to him giving him the
,ulid ninety and raised the total to
547 a. against }54 for Wilson, Du1-
i!o the day the New York delegates
suck with Harmon, who =, the end
% the session h'd ~ votes. MS -
h<1eNtd t" eliminate MN from 'he
race.
The recess that was taken was
MAINLY to allow the conference on
tie leaders OF the candidates he>
VIII probably trim out the Candidates
Y Inch have n" chance, ALLOW tn"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-29
FROM RENO

Bert Cahlan. who is now located IN
Reno. was among the passengers 10
come in this morning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-02
Wtifabuen 0pb.

Spfip Sen 3Ote Sl1li. Afetlubito,
&ejieren al sSapull opDe imorgeS
ISL. 1913 joni Gplge al ofut Np=
rebetnroelle. sViifo0oe1r baube be-
ret ipagelig EN- lGngere 5io; men
Set bar forit for Ell ll1e liOen, al
bans Gillto1o blep forl1rpligenoe.
Mieoe11s 10000 Sopaneiere ltob
u6e11for Slotsportelr % poe6e 0e11
af6e6c Seller SEN liolte S5pl0elt
Gaarer, bopbe Erins Slpaturo &C.
oelien al Sc 6oiti0elige Geremonier,
Ser lamtioig me6, at MctlubitoS
afinoc blep bnbret, forn1clt funo.
gjoroc &ronprins Dnlbibitos 9e'
ltigelie al oelr 5rpne, lom lnnS la=
Ser bapbe iiooct poo oper ct 6alpt
Morhllr0re6c.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-02
@aptcjn Ginar Miffelicn,

Sen Oonlfe Grgnlolt6sfarer, og Mo:
ifil1nelter 9Sperien, lont Sen 17Oe
SS11li 6len rebbet pan @r61lan0s
&pjt al en- nprlf iSilferboob efter at
bape tilbrogt oDer TO 9(ar @r91=
lambs SSsgrfen for at lpnc cfter Mp=
li11s grichlens Gptegne(ler frc
uDonnorf" =1Srroen. oa moalfc 81
gene al @ricb1en % 2ojtno1t So
gen, og lnrn 1rlt er m1fon1nten til
Molell1no, lno lo ipn pilbe Gpr, oo
Be blen fl1nbne al 9foronlunoene
Sc bop0e tilbrogt Sen fnrcgaaenoe
@inter poo 9ols 9foef Zen, og Set
bar Ser, at 9}orbmpl1henc far10t
6em EN- Suite, lom Sc bon0e bpg=
get.
Set f6rlte Segn til, at MEME
ifeligc Gnlener befanbt lia / Seer
he6en, bar en- Srrltong, lrnori por
i1161foaret Murstollet 1912, og Scr
bar oplot ionn ct Sig1rol, lon Sc
norife Silferc traf til at opoage.
@e6 en- nnrn1ere ltn0eri91elle fano=
tes en- @ptte. Siiferne bonfcoc poo
0eren, og It's ltprtcoe Nfiffel1en og
sesperle11, nnlte1r npgne % meo Ge=
ppr / @oonber, bo Sc troeoe, at
6erne 8onfen poa 9eren bar fra
&op0pr, iom i11uieoe omfring efter
8ptte.
9Fiffellen bop0c nrret ncget 1pQ
pao Ser lonoe 9}ciie til Sols &ocf
9en og Sperlen bapoe trrffet ban1
ct bun0rcbe Mi( pao en- Slgoe.
@el6igDis bapbe Sc nof sln1n1l1nitton
til at flnne lfaffe Jig 2cpnctsmto=
Ter til e1rfper Si6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-02
sSubann Ert6s Gftcrlaocnifabcr t
9lnfttpn.

Sil Giterooret pil Ser Ser
In1 hlipe ofholOt el1 opligtsp9f=
fenoe s(nftion, ioet grfebertla So
ban Golbotors Gfterlaoerifober, Ser
for Siocn CT poo @ei ira 9lterrig,
Il Sftober M2aoncD oil bline lolgt
|pe6 s(uftio1 i set 5eilhrol1nsife
&l1nltaftionslofale / 8erlin.
sSobon Golpator er Set bcfjenote
Meblem al Set bab6urglfe 9us,
io,n, efter at bope fraiogt Jig olle
fpr1telige 9}ettigbeber og ontoget
9eop,1et Soboru1 Ortiz, tiltraaote EN-
|Mejie, 11r0er bpilfen ban forlponot,
rin1eligpis gaoet un0er ne0 lit
|@fib be0 5p6omerifos &plt. ST
ter at ser par iorlebet 20 slar, il
Sen sen ii61te gfterretl1ing fore
loo fra ban1, hlep ban ifipr al Sc
glterrtglfe Oonlltnle erflGret for
500 og hans SO ,toget un0er Stlf=
tebeban6ling.
Sc Sing, ion MI lfal lGlges be>'
s(uftion / 8erlilt beltaar al SeS11o=
boet / 9Sobo11n 5olpators fem Slot
lte. @la1rbt Ssl1oboet fil1beS Ell
Meng0e itnlie11lfe 91ennSioncer1gh-
Ter, fronife @obeliner, 9eiirrberger
@ul0= oa Seloorbejoer> bp5a1tiife
|9lltertopler pg &irfen1olerier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-02
Tra Mnlannrt.

Iio0elle al Salen 5anl11r foretog
Stalienerne ct Tremlte0 moo lpo-
pelt fra @orgorelcb, lom fife 1igge1
langt ira &plten. S 6relnlteoet,
bpis Diool bar @ejoerne ipo for
Marla og 9ioi slboel @ili, oeltog
IA Hotoillolrer Snfanteri, nogle
|Gottcrier 9(rtilleri pg Ell &uDoleri=
|brigabe. Gn ltprre 93elerpe blep OPP
ltillct lpO for Sen treble Sfmlle
|peO @argurelcb. Syorroen oisle
|StriOsfrpfter bolotes peo @lrmilia-
ina fem 9atoilloner Sa1ianteri og
0eltortil(eri / 9erc0lfab.
&eo Ha5=5ioen ON seprgene1a
itdbtc man poo Sc fien6tliae 9rop=
per, om Stolienerne angreb nreb
8ojoncttcn. Oct lpffe0es efter to
|Simers &omp at fororine gDrferne
ira 6eres Stilling pao 5oppe1 al
|Si0i e(b6el @ili. Sonntioig blep
Stolicnerne uolot ior ct mt 9l11<
greb, ioet Eprfere % 8e0uinere,
;iom fom lpofra gif los moo Sen
itolienlfe Stprfes penltre 2Slpi. &eo
&iGlp al Sc tililenbe 6orltprfni11<
ger lpffebes Set i1niblcrtio sStolie11cr-
Inc mart at llaa 5prferne tilhoae>
og neo 1=gioen unn Mfiboogcn tar
eeStolienerne @erre ober hele Saien.
Sfglge General Gonebos Napport
far Sprfernes Sob pprct operpr=.
be1rtlig 1tort: 9}on far hibtil fln1=
Set 1000 9ia. Stalie1erne far
bore miitet 80 9Fmro. 9e iooreocs
Mnto1 cr en6nu 1,fjenot,