davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
TO STOP MOTOR M|SHAPS
Case Company Rules Against
Drinking by Employees.

Municipal investigation. because OF au-
tomobile accidents, made recently IN q
Western city disclosed the information
that mere accidents arise from intoNl-
Gated drivers than from any other one
source. not even excepting the catastro-
Plies that take place on the much dreaded
grade crossings. The j. l. Case Company
benetiting BY this infrmatlon, has made
rule that its employees throughout the
world must abstain from the use of any
sort Of intoxicating beverages While using
Case car.
The step taken by the Case company
will probably be followed by other manu-
facturers. The risk run when riding in
modern car is not due to poor construc-
ton or 10 its being more dangerous than
the horse and buggy. In fact, there is less
likelihood Of an accident with motor car
thln with tho animal, which often be-
comes uncomfortable at the sight or
~treetcar. railroad train or some other
object But the automobile placed IN the
hands Of many people who do not know
its limits becomes a weapon Of destruc-
lion.
There seems to he in the nature OF every
human beng a desire FOR speed. Every
thing moves too slowly and when II
comes To an automobile, as in few other
instances. the question Of speed is entirely
No to the man at the wheel. There are
few cars to-day built to travel less than
thirty miles IN hour, AMI often the pro-
spectlve purchaser demands that the ma
chine that IS 10 become his property oe
able t do a mile minute or better 80
The case company in investigating the
number OF accidents that have taken
place 10 cars Of its make find that most
~ them are due 20 the excessive speed on
highways which do not permit travelling
faster than twenty miles an hour with
safety.
Another automobile concern has adopted
ylotto which reads as follows: NO
drink the day YOU drive This WIN un-
doubtedly result in much good also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
PRESSURE EASY TO SECURE
If System Fails, Plug Exhaust
and Spin the Engine.

I'm the event OF the exhaust pressure
device in a pressure feed system becom'
ing inoperative, and provided that the
hand pump also is out Of order, it still Is
comparatively simple matter to raise
sufficient pressure in the tank TO start the
engine
II the exhaust pipe is carefully plugged
and the engine spun" for about dozen
revolutions with the throttle wide open ii
then becomes an air compressor and com
presses the air drawn through the car
buretor in the exhaust pipe, the air hrst
having passed through the intake and ex-
haust valves.
The pressure in the exhaust pipe Will he
raised sufficiently 10 operate the exhaust
pressure device, and the air Will pass
through into the tank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
Monsieur ACCeIerator and FAM
lily Entertain LavlShIy at
Garden and Palace.
HARNESSED CAR HARMLESS
Mathematical Demonstrators
Offer Courses Equal to the
Best of the Core
spondence Schools.

,,....., e..,ars Ca~6.n ard
...,.....,. ..,d ,,,,,o Three Point spenen-
..o., ,ao,,,o~ ,,i,, large line or prog-
,.,. .,.,ra,,o 1o,rnv Combustion. Nellie
.,,..,....;,,,, ,,,,oreo ,tix,urc Geraldine
,,,.,.,..,..,,,,,,. md many. others arc entcr-
'""'''- ''''''''' '''' ''->N' ''''''
no human species E'''P' inc MOTOR MENUS
gathered for the Hrst real pow-wow yes
.,..d.. pr.,i.,, -, -. bravo from, in tho
i'Vs % ',S oe'"e '"' III" ''''''''
show and the year 1913. the exhibition TOOK
on ~ air of gavcty with Wrsonian COM
,..,..... ..,., .,,, CLAUS ,,a,,,orod ,ror, Cav
'"" "r'.' - '.'-
u'uUi'n
Wrapped In an ipye,titure or white and
..,.,o ..,,r o,oo,, ,,i,i, ,,,ria5s or liqb,s
Iii.
''" "'' &" VANS '"' ''''''' e'i
al us grandeur almost real enough 10 dp-
pear on a magazine cover Robbed of all
-, ,or.ou. ,,.,~, .ho s,,,o,, hoi,,e carefully
removed hhc NeIi"'io''n "Ppe"u'N anu
dumped cut on Fourth avenue-the most
,ip,id could anproac h the machines with
a., Sc, ,i,,,o ordinary
''''''''''''
mortals VINO Spenu '"ei HNoS uo'''e
duck-motor quickstep in crossing the
streets had an opportunity 90 come into
close range without risking a broken neck.
Iarncssed i'm ribbons and garnished with
flower. the automobile aHpcared pret,%
timing and quite harmless after all. At the
same time whenever a thoughtless access
sory exhibitor pressed the bulb of horn
those wary spcctators VINO happened 20 be
staining in front OF a machine would
hmm uervousIy aside. while timorous old
ladies' womb ipstinctiyelv clutch the arms
Of their escorts at eacn shrek Of a siren.
Tho intricate n,ysteres Of easolene pro-
nu,sion wore laid bare at nearly every
b,otl, b,- life.sized model engines that
c,c, - cbud could o,erate. The anatomy
- . motor could he seen AT glance,
o,or,,b;rr beinc laid omen by careful
,.i,.,,oc,io, Win all dark SPOTS illuminated
H,- . electric l9p1DS. One D3d Only ~
Tool, i'm order TO see how simple IL was.
,,d such nrofessoriaI looking Young men
n ovn,ain il all. too,
WIN epcn5 20 cents for a correspondence
s,bool lesson in mathematics when the
ecker after knowledge can go TO the
unto sboD.o Tho relation between piston
.,is-,,cor,o,, and the long stroke? Just
ID. Tho cooAFciart NJ tho axis. divide by
H., .. s,,,,aro the b,pothenuse and
r,,,,,;rl,. IN. tho cube root of Elementary.
,,,..d,.ar watson Some of the lightning
,.,lrulators couId give the engine 'ew
,,,rns and with this as basis determine
hoo, r,r IL ie f,on, Chicago ia Kalamazoo.
nc - ,bis u.ss fo,. the more ad.
-, ,,,,r;,s 1,bor. ,,ere urinary class
- -, ,.i,,,,..,,,,..o,,s ,,.bore s,,ch
.,... ,.',.,,,.,to a,bis ie a
,.a,. y. -, a. -,,ar,. tic %, ..,bis &c
-, -, =, INCENTIVE
-, a,.o,,,,a cd .r,od 20
-. i,..,,ias. e., 60 lit. 10 Tho c,ear-
% - 49, u,as olv.ovs
-. -. s.e,.,..,i,. ,,,,,,e, ,bs weaker ~
.,..,.- -, ',,,is,od ,r. ro,,,, or,,rel,.
ana asked 10 nave u an tNpldlilfh w Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
DRIVERS MUST STOP SHOUTING

Pittsburgh chauffeurs. It seems. have
been in the habit OF shouting their inten-
tions Of turning, stopping and reversing
to the driver of the car behind" in
stead Of employing tho more generally
used arm signal. The city fathers hay"
tired of the shouting and have incOrpo-
rated in the new ordinance, which re-
Gently went into effect. a paragraph
forbdding this shouting Of drivers to each
other Another rule in the new law limits
the speed In the downtown section to
twelve miles An hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
BILLY" BURKE ON THE JOB

within one hour Of the opening Of the
Garden show on Saturday night. Charles
j. Fisk, Of the We'll known family Of
bankers. signed an order Tor "A six cylln-
der 20" MitCneii touring car. This sale.
which waa one Of the first, If not the
first made at the shows, stands to the
credit ~ ". W. Burke, sales MANAGE
Of the Mitchell Motor Company AloXau-
der NJ White. another New York banker,
and Irving T.. Raymond. manager of
Nautiue u CO. also bought Mitchell
six Fifties'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
AUTO A WIRELESS STATION

Highly interesting and exhaustive eX-
periments, involving for the first time the
use of the automobile in wireless
telephony, have recently been made by
L. {. Hanson. Of Los Angeles Cal. One
OF the most recent experiments was the
receipt on Lookout Mountain Of a message
sent over the ranges from Long Beach.
thirty-five miles away, The current was
supplied by the lighting storage battery
with which his car is equipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
Auto Clans Gather at
First Real PoW-W0W

pop-cyed glass eyes they did not enjoy
the experience very much although inc
smile on their china faces remained hNcd
in compelling blandness. The two dolIs
we're the centre Of an admiring th5ohs III
one of the clevcrcst exhibits to be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
PARIS SIX-DAY RACE STARTS,

Paris. Jan. ia siX-day bicycle race
opened at the vcodrome mere tonight.
Sixteen pairs started, including the Amer
lean teams. Walthour and Wiley and Root
and Moran. The riders set lively pace,
72i2 miles being covered in the frs three
hours
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28
Must 1--we in New YORK
NM r\liIN
SOON RETURN TO NORTH

NEW YORK. April rs N,.hlaI-
mar Stcaussou. the Arctic explorer
landed boz Sew Nork yesterday from
the steamer ST. Paul to perfect plans
for his fourycar exploration OF the
Far Nortb under the auspices of ih'
Canadian government
on his last uip to the Norihlaud,
discovered the blonde ts
Mmo. and Dee explained that one OF
10, objects of the expedition would
br further study of those people We
wonder what they are be- said 90
speaking of fhis new race 10 can
NOT nc that they are miycd with
Nhalors They may be- blonde from
environment cor they may b' ~ atcd
to OH, Greenland Eskimo
Don mD stcltussou party that Viii
sail 300 90 gi1.tou steam pAalsr for
M, So-U 'nr first week IN June h,
th, Noub Pacific and horlng straits
win De- q. scientists. including James
MURRAY. fr, bIolo-.st and Or Forbes
Natkat. a surgeon. Vho we're mem
beers of the last Shacklrtou oNped,'
ton ur Fritz Johauson. the loolo
e.s, Henry Reouchat a French an.
thropologist and M Edward james
Ian Australian a1tbropologist ur
.RN. Anderson oi tho American Nu
scum of Natural History viii bo sec.
ond iu command lu addition 90 th'
scientists there V :, br crew of l'
under Captain g. T Peterson
Much tim, N'll he spent in studl
OF the direction and speed of oceat
currents and o' ssunity The eyp.or
crs expect tU send the ship back q,
/ tho blonde EskImos every winter and
take sIedEcs iu exploration work The
course will b. due north from Her
scheI Island a. the mouth of th'
Mackenzie river. and after new Lame
F. has been gained and % base establish
\ el fl. ship via leave OBJ, explorer.
'tu,r, If passlEr ttrnrsb thr .r. .
.u0t too difficult
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28
OVER NIGHT RELIEF
FOR CONSTIPATION
A small Dose on Retiring nnd lou
IRE Well and Happy
hy Morning


II Is only natural that the simple.
OF ailments should boz the mos. gen.
eraI. and so We have whole nation
suffering from constipation and 'h-
digestion. Tor they are closely allied
They will complain Of headache.
drowsIness or b.Ilousness. all 4n-
eonscious OF the cause OF the tron-
bic
You should have full and free
movement az least once "a day u
you pass a day YOU are c0nsti>ated,
and the result Will be- that you VIII
catch a cold easily or have a more
serious ailment To cure the consti-
patton and forestall sin grayer toru-
Bile take dose OF Or Caldwells sy-
rup OF Pepsin az might before rctir-
ing and by morning relief VIII come
without disturbance from sleep or
any inconvenience.
Lepions OF people use % regularly
IN such emergencies. some of them
formerly chronic inyalids who have
suffered from constipation all their
lives. Mr. A y Banner. 326 Riley
ST. HARRISBURG pa. says "Dr Cald-
wells syrup Of pepsin gave me al
most instant relief from stomach
and bowel trouble now eat any
thing want and sleep WE'LL Many
others viii tell YOU that they have
tried most things recommended for
this purpose but have found Syrup
Pepsiu the only one always reliable
4 bottle can be- obtained AZ any drug
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28
NOT necessary To
leave This CLINE
LADY TELLS on HER AND
M GHTEi,'s SUFFERING
AND on RELIEF ~ PLANT
JUICE

Airs white. wife OF G q White.
sell known rauchmau ar Fahens
Texas tells the following
q want another bottle o. Plant
laice. . believe might as eel take
ttD more as my daughter and art
both taking u Ny trouble is liver
trouble OF long standing Has kept
5 tongue coated most OF the Time
also some rheumatism aud etpe0t
Chat combination made m} nervous
trouble worse IS nerves do not gen
sHaky but they seem to need some.
thing that would be- taken up De-
The circulation and n0urIsh and feed
them NJ daughter require
something 10 act az tonic and
.so 0n the circulation We have
taken ono bottle of PLANT Juice be-
tfcen us and IL b. acting fine Coat
uc nearly ~ OF my touFue and Hr
both are feeling much Improved ]
have been advised 90 gn t0 O. dIi''s.
rat climate but 'f tho PLANT Juice
continues to help gel aF 30 has BE- aII
not boz necessary Plant Juice H
strictly herb treatment $40 um
e. animal nfc depend 600 fhU .nrr
table Kingdom for their food Cod
never made q pain Thar he d.d aot
mako panacoa FOR Dr. sou H..
ul1e BALI Of your lifo D. rni ''..
iue half as well as SON should r0
today 90 Thompson ana e.' Dot.
f.e and try Do
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28

U fH.mwuf.me tho burglars and
o,Hr. ruoI gathered boo thH clty
Iu a.rr uumbc. continue 20 follow
their profession unrunreuodb and
with remarkable success Nmosc
duIt some of thrcIomut residences
boo tUu most exclusive section of the
Gt arc visited b} daylight burglars
Boo their prot. s.ouul capacity ana the
t.rrDlli, value of thr ieVclry and
other ta.uablcs stolen D. estimated
900 hundreds OF thousands of dollars
rBHushops ALSO receive considerable
attention from burglars just now
and more than dozen of pawn.
shops boo various parts of the city
have been visited and cleaned out
b, burglars dur,uir the last tvo
U.rrfIa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28

Railway business In the United
States for February was slightly
greater than tor the corresponding
mouth of l912 This Is indicated in
statistic, complied boy the Bureau OF
Railway Economies from the reports
.U. steam railways. operating over 80
prr cont of the mileage OF the coun-
pr, tu tuo Interstate Commerce Com
mission
Tho returns for February average
as follow. per mile of line Total
operating revenues per mile amount
od tO tIuIl. which is 5.3 per cent
-rra'or than iu February. 1912, OPP
Grating expenses per mile amounted
tu 1866 or 60 per cent greater than
boo iHf- net operating revenue per
WiIo amounted 10 $3.50, or - per
cent greater than iu 1912 Taxes
amounted to $50 per mile. an i'm
crease of Sd per cent. Operating In
.uW, which is what Is available Tor
rentals. interest on bonds. appropria-
'inHs 'ur hotterments. improvements
anI HeN construction. and FOR divi-
d.ui- after the payment OF oporat-
ing expenses and taxes. amounted N
February Co s2l2 per mile. This
represents an increase or February.
''i- OF less than 81 a mile, or Is
per cent
As February contained 20 days
800 1919 aud but - days in 1918. the
returns for this month OF the current
year. other things equal. would be
omeeh bat less than February, 1912.
a comparison OF operating income on
be- basis OF income per mile per day
eliminates the effect OF the extra day
Boo 1919 on this basis operating In
come per mile per day averaged
SIS IN February 1913. s1.l9 in
1912. and S6.4s in 1911
The railway returns here presented
are Tor the month ending February
Is. and DO not reflect the recent i'm
pairmrut oi railway operating condi
tious on account Of floods Ia thu
Middle West and the South. u will
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28
ARRANGE MEETING HERE
To DISCUSS S|L0S

So great Is the interest in siios
md 80 Important Il 10 that me prac-
teal value OF sllage a. feed be-
known 10 Panhandle stockmen and
80 necessary u Do that the compare
tive value Of the different kinds Of
sllos boz understood. That The agricul-
tursl committee VI the Amarillo.
Chamber OF Commerce b. trying 20.
arrange Tor meeting here ~ which
the siIo subject MAJ be- discussed.
AZ present. IN" date h MAY 30. but
thls may have t0 boz altered boz order
~ accommodate some Out-Of-tONu
speakers that have been Invited or
viii b. Invited While o poor silo .s
probably better than none 90 aIi th"
same care o. needed in planning
the erection %. sllo that Do
needed ln planning me erection
OF q house CT GOOD barn u
the soil is made of poor materials
or improperly erected there iB sure
10 b. loss OF feed or weakening
OF thc sllo. and prevention BE- better
than cure
AII.t OF the reliable printed mat
ter ou il0s will br forthcom.us ana
the correspondent course ou slIos
and sigo offered by the Tr~s a
and ~ College Win be- explained
The underground sIlo viii ALSO be-
explained. The same having proven
of value 70 thr farmer and stockmen
Of poo. nnanoal circumstance
IN, matter of sending delegates
20 the state Farmer. Congress az
Collefa station fhis summer maE al-
80 BE- brought up and Il Is hoped 90
have fhe practical experience of
local dairymcu who discovered that
several OF his COWS we're not paving
for their board
a large attouIlurn is expected a.
the meeting on account of the large
numb,. Of Impurities constantly be-
INK made about me silo aud tho val
uc of slagc ~ ICED, many stockm'n
knowing almost nothiug about The
subject and wondering % the propo-
sitlou s a payiu- one
Elsewhere iu mis- paper thor" are
articles on he practical value of
sllalo Tor muoUng beef in Okaho-
ma other articles may appear Ia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28
Perform, q Marriage

For the first time To- his career aR
public ofnclsi Maglsutto i.evy was
called tron 10 perform q marriage
coremon, tho other day Although
somewhat embarrassed. the magis-
tute went through the ceremony
and after 70 Vas 900 over bee con.
rmtulHtod himself upon the neat
ness uItU which De- had officiat'd 90
bios FIRST marriage ceremony There
aas % rather peculiar expression up.
300 the faces of the principals and of
the witnesses Nhirb bed thee 0uptpcri
ou.cI MAGISTRATE Goo inquire wh"th
or there bad been anything umIss
no bo function llo learned that iu
lis confusion Doe had pledged th'
bridegroom Go love. honor and
.obot hs leyoar.oll bride aud
That 90, groom under the strain of
tbp occasion had given his promise
Well said %, Magistrate philos
ophiUUy hem have 90 obey hor
ANYHOW. so why shouldn't Dee prom
|.D it,
commit Suicide.
...... II.Ys. Al tgf.UY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28

closets and pantry free of these dis
gusting insects.
Local druggists have Just received
their spring supply Of Stearns' Elec
tric Rat aud Roach Paste. one OF tho
best and simplest cxterminators fof
cochroaches that is known. A 25u
package will free the home from
cockrolches and save the trouble ana
annoyance they will cause later II al
lowed 20 breed and multiply now
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28

store for dfty cents or one dollar
the latter size being bought by tami-
lies already familiar with It's merits.
Syrup pepsin is mild, pleasant
tasting and non-griping Mothers
give II 20 tiny infants, and yet IT Is
IN grownups. 1t Is Tor
everyone who suffers from any form
OF stomach. liver or bowel trouble
constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness,
otc rs action viii so delight you
that you will forever avoid harsh ca
thartcs. purgatiyes, pills and salts
% mo- member OF your family has
ever used syrup Pepsin and you
would like 20 make @ personal trial
of % before buying 10 % the regular
way of druggist send your adj
dress "a postal viii do--to Or w.
y. Caldwell. Az Washington St,
Monticello. lll, and a free sample
bottle will be- mailed YOU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28
Z nnnit Suicnlc

s frN weeks ago Harry NJ Graves
,f Chicago. an intelligent and we'll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28

o. so. GET q boz OF Or kIne Sew
In PILLS. take them regularly Wl
sour trouble 5000 qu..El disappear
They VIII f.mplate n, liver im-
prove your digestion auI 200 rId of
900 tle po.sous from your Ersirm
IhsF Vlli surely rnt y9l ErII again.
1Ir at Amarillo DruF Store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28

not be- possible 10 trace the effect OF
these impaired conditions in the rail.
way record until the returns for
March April and lategs months are
available
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28

Now when the house is torn up
during the housekeeping times is the
best season iu the whole year 10 OK.
terminate cockroaches and keen the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28
Silnpc Makes Si2.5oO additional
Profits To- Feeding steers

n % johnson. Chickasha. Okla.
is one of the most successful feed
crs of feet cattle In the whole
Southwest Sc fattens 5000 or
uuorc steers every year and for the
past ten years hs steers have ranked
in the markets AZ the top for quail.
~ and finish
In 1912 he Quilt and filled five
s5O-ton silos. HIS profits were So
w'- " ~ 60 l-o" ''' :.
same size M spnmcr saruul he
feeding season heNt fall with $500
tons of silage.
Nj Johnson filled tNo silOs With
corn and 'hree With wa'ir and sora-
hum Tho com vas raised ON bot
tom land and you'd have yielded Sol
bushels an acra Tho corn siIaeu
gave him better return than the
other
Mr. Johusod iad 1850 steers or
dagc and aau ration ~, said
that these stees made e better daily
gain iu The art ongth OF time than
any others he las fed 100 ten years
and that the larp fed steers uct'rg
! him 81 10 SlOs head more than tto.
steers that Uc titioucd al The awp
| time without 1agr The silar. 'rd
steers aycralrdS per hundred more
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-06
Jn(an0 Ie(egrap6
Der 3ufommsnFob an Der
meritauti6en 9rsu3e.

meritauti den 8rsn5s.
8ufbiugtOu, 5. Wtars. Bril-
oaoss0eneral 9iiB in Sort Gam
Souiton meloet benz 9riegsamte, baB
fir bic iIngits SdisBerei 5tpli6en
ameritdniiheu uuo merItaHlIhen
sruppen bic lsbtsrsn peranttportIth
isien. Col. 9uilfogIs, Der gefebIsha-
Der oes 8. anpaQerie RegIments ba>
Be linn berihtst, odb bic amerItonti den
Truppen bic Werttansr in teiner
Deiie prpposirt bGttsu. Gr (9ensrdl
gliB) babe Sol. GuiIfogle, ir1itrulrt,
i'm fSdlle tpsitsrer 4ngriffe oas 5euer
nur ocnn su srtpioern, Deun oag as@
ben BON 4meritanern IN Ge'ahr tsl.
9ius gerihten on bas StoGtssDes
partsment sebt bsroor, bdB Der s3us
IammenftoB ouf Rshnung Don Wlaoes
riiten su iegen lit. Die megitantihen
R.strunsstruppen purbsn ipdtsr IN
ben aampF nit htneinseSo9sn, oo3
uurbe MIR Elm Wann periuunoet.
| Douulds, Irs., s. WtGra. Die
msri.anif6en geb0roen in 4guu Qries
| ia tonitotirten Wittpoh, oaB Sipei mes
ritonifte Solndten Bel BEN Rencontre
apiTten ameri,onern uub Wieritansrn
Surdh ou sWafhinen 9eihiis ees 8.
Raparlerie Regiments oetootet pors
ben feisn Das martin ieit Sonrta9
6 sobte auf mtritari'her Sstts, tpdhs
reuo ippeit ,.ine Nmeritaner gstootet
ootr psrtpunbet porosn ieien.
Das aanss 9. aapallsris Rsgimeut
| in nod ldngs Der Grense ftoticntrt,
bic meritdner Iinb ober fsit Oieuitag
nicbt mebr in Siht astommen.
Surberte Don 5liihtliuasn Iaagtsn
| Bier ndbrsnb Der rerFloifensn gScdt
aus Racosari on, mo stpiihen Reeies
runastruppen uno Wlooernliten Elm
| 3urammsnitrb beiiirdtst ptrb.
Der gtsrt'f9s Ssitaments 3
9ro5eb.
Rem 0ort, 8. Mdrs. Jorues
gIauo. gtert, Der pas 1eitumsnt iei'
nss 8oters, bes Generals 5homas z
Gtert ongsfoht.n bate. Der ben grDb
ten SxiI isines 9ermDeens in Dob
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