davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Ind. Auburn stu

can 1and,' but they have to keep studying all the time
 "Of course, we do not expect that the course in mining engineering at the Ala,
 bama Polytechnic institute will make al experienced engineer of boy. But 1t will give him the ground work by which he can complete his education.
 | One thing about mining engineering
 that makes it. perhaps, one of the most difficult of engineering courses is the
 many allied branches. which make it al most necessary that man specialize ir one certain line to make success. Still there ought to be success for the man
 who takes general course in a district of this size. And I believe the Birming- ham district will enlarge to such an ex- i tent that there will be a great demand for such men.
 The technical work in the mining en- gineering course does not begin until the Junior and senior years. The first two years are more or less academic, con
 sisting of mathematics and cultural sub ]ects, which. of course, are more or less
 part or engineering. chemistry and al lied subjects. One reason why there are not more students of mining engineering IS that the course is looked upon as some Wnat strenuous; besides, 1t is connected wlth so many different subjects that il LOOKS ike a. more imposing proposition
 than 1t really is.
 | Another thing that has been agains
 us In the mining course is tho fact tha, I boys who are interested in mining engi
 neering, usually live in the mining dis
 trict and have not the opportunity to at
 tend school. It seems to me that thor,
 should be some sort of educational facili
 ties in the mining camps Many of tn, poys start work rather early and don,
 have an opportunity to educate them
 selves The state should see to if ina
 they are educated The boys themselve
 don't realize it, but some opportunity fo education is needed in our mining camns
 Compulsory education laws would heIn and I believe the time is not far distan
 when we will have such laws in Alabama
 It is one of the states crying needs. i Tn the mining camps a compulsor, education law would not only do some
 thing worth while, for the individual bu
 for the state as well. It would raise tn,
 order of intelligence among the miner,
 and would, doubtless, be one of the phase.
 in the reduction of mine disasters. Tn.
 more education man has, the more re sponsibility he feels for others than him 1 slf.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
: Chewed His TIicket

From LlppincottS.
 He was on his way to propound the great question How should he ask her? Waht would be her answer?
 Ticket. please" said the conductor.
 The absent-minded traveller was so en- tirely absent that he paid no heed to the demand.
 An impatient touch upon the arm and the louder repetition of Your ticket, sir. if you please restored the recreant mind to its accustomed body niche
 Ticket? Yes. yes, in minute-cer- tainly sir-" He felt in his various pock- cts, looked at his wallet, took off his hat and scrutinized 1t as he turned it slowly around Then. jumping up, he was look ing on the floor, on the seat, under the seat, when thin little squeak of a voice proceeded from a very small boy who was riding backwards across tha aisle said ucusingly: You cl1ewed t up. mister. saw yerl''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
YOUNG MINE ENGINEERS
 GET REAL EXPERIENCE

At the mine rescue station, the students ar required to learn the use of the oxygen helmets as well. as the first aid apparatus One of the forms of instruction in the use of the helmets is to place the students in gas-flled room and have them saw logs for an hour. The students Tuesday
 saved one of their number and carried him on a stretcher more than mile to reach a physician
 N hen asked as to the ,smallness of the class Professor Brown said that for some reason or other the mine operators seemed loath to give the young graduates an opportunity to make good at their chosen profession and that for this reason, he supposed, there were few who cared to study mining engineering.
 There is no reason why there should not be more openings for young mining
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Woman Thrills Crowd
From the New York Sun.

Toronto Canada.-Even the steel work CT mounting to the topmost part of Toronto's skyscrapers in erecting on his everyday grind has caused hundreds of people to stop on Yongo street and dis tort their necks and unconsciously allow their mouths to open as they became lost in wonder at the nerve and agility dis played by the workers. but Saturday saw people in such engagement that even the above evidences of interest were inade- quate, for woman went up on beam to the top of the new Royal Bank buiid- ing.
 It was Mrs. Thomas B. Wells. wife of the construction superintendent. who took the trip and held q thousand people spell bound for several minutes while the bls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

As part of the regular course of in- strlction. the class int mining engineer Ing at the Alabama Polytechnic institute is now on the summer tour. getting at first hand real practical experience in underground surveying and putting their theoretical training into practice.
 The class numbers five and is now. in the Birmingham district in charge of Professor R. L. Brown, The members of the class are A. E. Morrow, L w. MIL Ter, J. R. Boyle. c. H. McFarlin and C. C. Gilmour MT. Morrow and Mr Miller are graduates, the other three members of the class being seniors. Mr. Morrow will leave the class before the summer tour is completed to take a position with the Alabama Power com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

left Auburn on June il and the trip will close about July 4
 The trip In the summer is an annual event, the several departments of en- gineering all taking a trip during the summer The trip to Birmingham is dis tinctly one of mining engineering, the civil engineering class and that of electri- cal engineering going on camp at a point near Auburn. The members of the mining engineering class expressed them selves as delighted with the trip. although as one expressed it, it is not all play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

pany and will help survey it's lines be- tween this city and Tuscaloosa.
 Monday and Tuesday the class was at the United States Mine rescue station in West End, learning the use of the oxygen helmets and apparatus used in mine res cue work. The class already has been at Hillabee mine, surveying above ground, and will visit the several industrial plants in the Birmingham district, going through the by-product plant at Fairfield and in- specting the wire mill. They have visit ed Edgewater mine and Muscoda and will go to Sipsey this week. They expect to come back to Birmingham and survey one of the Woodward ore mines The class
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

cranes hoisted up the slender beam on
 which Mrs. Wells stood with her husband and foreman. The people gasped as the swaying beam bearing Mrs. Wells was pulled up to the top of the building, 25o feet above Yongo street. She stood on 1t smiling with her hands grasping one of the chains which held the beam. The people below had never seen woman
 take such a trip before, and few in the crowd would have exchanged Llaces with
 her. However 1t was the second trip of that kind made by Mrs Wells She is the woman who startled Toronto by going
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

Brown, .'and there will be in time. It is the experience in most mining districts that in the beginning people seem to
 have it in for the young engineer, whose
 only experience is theoretical. They think
 he has not had enough of practical ex- perience. But the fellow with the tech
 nical education can pick up the practical In a very short time. What he needs
 is chance to get the practical experi- enoe.
 "One thing that works to the disad- vantage of the boys who are willing to do most anything to get start Is the young fellow who believes he should be
 made superintendent In the beginning. But most of the boys have good sense and can always get something to do until they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
The U. .. Government Offers Health tO the
 Sick and Ailinq
No Guessing No Experimenting g-And At Com
 paratively Small Expense
Springs Arkansas the Ideal Resort for Either the Sick
 Seeking Health or the Well Seeking Pleasure

Mountains the climate Is ideal both Summer and Winter.
 Seldom hot day and nights always cool. Practically free from flies and mosquitoes. Hotels full of the kind of people you like to mcet--many proh- ably from your home town.
 Write. anyhow, and get full partfc- ulars, handsome souvenir. booklets views of the City. and Government re- ports full of interest to you and your friends X 'K
 Cut out the coupon and mall it today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

to the top of the C. P. R. building on a beam when that building was under con sruction
 'I would take the same journey again. said Mrs. Wells, who displayed no fear at all. 'I didn't think anything about falling"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
As Usual

From the St Louis Globe Democrat.
 "Going to the seashore this summer ,'' ''I think so; I've told my wife I want to go to the mountains"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-26
HOW RESINOL
CLEARS away
UGLY PIMPLES

Il i 80 easy to get rid of pimples
and blackheads with Resinol, and It
costs so little, too, that anyone whose
faee Is dis6gured by these pests is fool
ish to keep on with useless cosmetics,
Or complicated "beauty treatments.''
see how simply it is done:
Bathe your face for several minutes
with Resinol Soap and hot water, then
apply . little Resinol Ointment very
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes,
and wash of with Resinol Soap and
more hot water, finishing with dash
Ct cold water to close the pores. Do
this once or twice day, and you will
b astcnished to find how quickly the
healing, antiseptic Resinol medication
soothes and cleanses the pores, leaving
the complexion clear and velvcty.
Resinol stops itching instantly and
speedily heals skin humors. Resinol
Ointment and Soap sold by all drug.
gists. For free trial size, write Dept.
XIX Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-26
6dcy as teal
Honle Drece NdkiilQ
sleeco1lr
P,epa,sd Espeeial, For 7zi Nsv,pape,
b. Pictorial Rtview
a CLEVER DESIGN.

L u quite worth the efrort ana tins
required 60 make this suit for Il . .
duplicate o. one Of the expensive
models for early tan. Il u made Of
broadcloth IN the new shade Of gray
called disastre and trimmed with
striped velvet Three yards OF s4-inch
cloth are required for It's development.
one-haif yard Of velvet - inches wids
win make the vegt.
The short coat has long one.piecs
raglan sleeves, With turn-back GUNS.
Its construction u not dtmcuit. yet
necessitates much care. This % trus
OF all tailored enects. because the linea
are 30 easily spoiled. The material II
drst folded: then the back and collar
are laid on the lengthwise fold The
sleeve. pocket lap. vest collar and GUNS
arc arranged on Q iengthwise thread Of
the broadcloth. r the short sleeve n
preferred cut on lower part OF sleeve
pattern on small -o- perforAtions.
Take up the darts In front Of the
coat ntst Perfcrations also indicate
darts In sleeves and vest. Adjust vest
to position underneath front. notches
ana single large 20. perforations even.
Sew sleeve 70 front and back d notch.
06s NsANS80 oA9OkstAEAAA G0o 1lU0N0 001k1I4
- notched. II long sleeve - made.
close Gun seam ~ notched 70 small .o''
perforation: sew to sleeve a. notched.
Small ZOO perforation In pocket lap
indicates upper front edge. Adjust TO
position on front. upper edge along
crossline Of small sot perforations.
Close back seam Of large collar in-
dicated by small scr perforation. Ar.
range collars together. center-baclxs
and notched edges even Sew to neck
edge a. notched.
The skirt is q Russian tunic design.
for there 10 nothing raore fashionable
for the early autumn suit.
Quite AZ smart and perhaps more
servicsable are vests OF tucked broad
cloth for the fashionable short coats.
They also add warmth 70 the garments
when crisp. cold days come. The ain.
gle-button adjustment 10 new.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-26
FARMERS ARE
TAUGHT now
TO STORE SNOW.
And Keep II until the Following
Winter When It May Be
Used as Ice.

WARRINGTON, ID. c., Aug. &c.
Farmers in section where little Ice Is
formed but where there IS plenty Of
snow may store the snow IN ice
houses and use It In place -. Ice the
following summer, according to field
agents of the: United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. This plan
which has given excellent results in
practice, is now being recommended
to farmers especially In Virginia.
West Virginia. Kentucky, and Nary
land. Summer Is the time in which
the house should be made for stor-
ing the next winters snowfalls.
The Snow Houses.
The snow houses that have been IN
successful use in Virginia and Mary
land, consist of q pit which Is shell
tered by a gable roof four feet from
the ground. The dirt dug for the
pit is piled around the board sides Of
the house! and graded of to drain
the water from the house. The pit
underground is not less than sixteen
feet in diameter and depth. The
bottom is from two to sir feet smaller
than the top to prevent air space
around the snow as 1t settles. The
pit is lined with p1anks two inches
thick The house is well covered to
keep out heat. Trees shading the
roof help to keep the house cool.
How to Store the Snow.
Snow should be put in, before It is
wet. Probably the best time Is as
soon as 1t has settled sufiiciently to
pack we'll. It can be collected from
any level place that is clean, such as
q hay field. If the snow IS deep It
may be shoveled directly into the
wagon. II thin. 1t can be drawn into
rows by means Of a pianS drag SINH
lar to the road drag. then hauled
by wagons to the snow pit. It must
be well packed by tramping with the
feet and tamping with block of
wood. Snow well packed will last
as long as ice," say those who have
tried the experiment successfully.
They also advise that after the snow
has settled few days the spaces be-
tween the snow and walls should be
filed with more snow and filled as
high above as possible.
When the outside temperature is
below thirty-two degrees. the doors
Of the ice house should be kept open.
When the temperature rises above
freezing. they should be closed. The
top of. the snow should be covered
with sacks first, then with two or
more feet Of sawdust or straw. As
fast as. the snow melts around the
sides, the space should be packed
with straw to prevent air currents.
When snow Is wanted, remove the
covering and shovel out the quantity
desired, always remembering to re-
cover the exposed place. This snow
can be used for cooling milk. dairy
products or meat, for freezing ice
cream and many other purposes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-26
PENSION BILLS
Passed by Congress Are Ap.
proved by the President of
the United States.
tsrreIAL 70 1rl rrLleaan

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 26.-
The president has approved several
pension bills introduced BY Congress-
man s. B. Avis. which have been
passed by both houses OF Congress.
The bills are for veterans Of the Span
ish war, as follows: Leonard B. Nc
Cutcheon. Redwood; Isaac Morrow,
Charleston; George H. Imboden,
Charleston; Mrs. Joseph B. Miibee,
widow Of soldier In the war with
Spain, Accoville. The president has
also signed bill introduced by Cap
tain Avis. granting q pension to Lewis
A. Coftman, Of the regular army. The
pension bureau has granted q pension
to TheophlIus Leonard, OF Replete, ct
the instance Of Captain Ayty
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-26
salem RESIDENTS
Who Went Abroad May Now
Be in the Belgian. Army
at War.
t,,.e,Al 10 u. -rlresAn,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 26.-
Congressman Nicely has bee nendeay-
oring to get some Information. regard
ing the location and condition of
Camille Lejeune, of Salem; Fernand
Lodrler and sis son, also Of Salem.
They are Belgian glass workers who
started early In the summer to visit
their old homes in Belgium, but who
have not been heard from for some
time and whot It Is feared may have
been. impressed in the Belgian army.
The state department has cabled for
information regarding them but has
received no information regarding
them yet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-26
STANDING OF COMPETITORS
TO a P. M. YESTERDAY

DISTRICT Includes clarks-
burg. Alta Vista. Broad oaks. Indus
trial. Tin Plate, stealey Heights and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-26
SPLENDID
Specimens of Fine Cattle Are to.
Be Seen at the Central West
Virginia Fair.

For years Harrison and adjoining
counties have been noted for the SUI
perlatively fine cattle they raise.
herds are sent from them to all.
parts Of the world. If any one
wants to see some particularly f1ne:
specimens and to gain pointers in the
modern, scientific methods of raising
live stock, he should go to the Cen
trail West Virginia Fair, which is to
be held Tuesday, Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday, September 1. 2. =,
and 4, on the beautiful fair grounds
in this city.
Monster Herefords, Holsteins,
Polled Angus, Attorneys, Jerseys,
Durhams and others will be on ex-.
hibit. The exhibits will be noted for;
superior excellence as well as for.
weight. Noted experts will be In
charge as superintendents and
judges, and the cattle departments
will be of an educational as well as
of an interesting nature.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-26
TO MOVE OFFICE.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Aug. 10
The postoffice department has directed
the removal CT the postofiice at Nor
gantown to the new federal building
between September L and September
To-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-27
2otal 6eridt.
uniaae.

Ser 2Sj1brise @ei1enjteIler
@m. Z. M,eGomas, 1856 1rerpln
2lueniie, aerietb geiterii Ibcno. beilT
acppeIn 5ipeier 5raft @nggons Der
Big Sour gnbn, al Der S., naBe Bay.
miller straBc, Sniid,en Die Buffer
.lno erlitt gerIetunseH bic icine
leberibiirimg nadl bem itdotiid,ei
Soipital nOtbig madteu.
1ic slnitreider Ben 6. grDarf.
1921 aeuton Strai,e, fiel sritcrii. ais
er al Gem Sauie 1852 D,orihnIl Apc.
tcidaftiat mar, pcm 9nf)c cuf bic
Grape imb erlitt erbeblidye 9erleB.
nnsei.. Gr spurbe suerit mad, Dem So.
ipi.dl ino oaun pad) Sailie sebratt.
miibte nber ipdter, oa iib iein 3lI-
iiine rcrihlimmerte, ipieber nnh oeill
Stnbiboipital iiberiiibrt weroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-27
aerOp QbtIps an gatbtriue eeins-

atrop 9btIps an Catherine 9eins
man. 800.
! sSsohn Clifton an esrOp phelps
$3.50.
Gbpin 3. mcgirnep an aibsra
9. II. q. Co., $500.
Cite GhcttenfeIs an Ohio @ulIst
8. u. 3. Go, $500.
2lnna W. Muellsr an Delta 9. u
Co.. $3.50.
emma 8. qpsfe ali Delta 9. q.
So, $4,000.
@etiiste Sppptbsten.
Gbpin Wippss an aincoln .. u,
go. 1. $750.
German @sifsI an sbOs. Carroll,
$13OO.
gBm. Q. 0spou an @.nssIous
1bisn. $4,000.
Wilarb +. gliibrefp an Gntsrprii.
3. u. Co., $4,000.
DO. an Mpsrs q. Cooper, $500.
10. 70. punt an Cottage y. II. y.
Co.. $500.
ROra Mpsrs an Suiob aoOfmaun,
$170O.
q, Rieberlanbsr an Sefferirn 3.
u. glo. /, S2400.
DO. an Sobn Wosbrmdn, $191.
syobn 6. Wampsl an Ren Mdenos
liz y. u. g. Co., $500.
f5reo. atuie en- 9lusuit, s. gobs,
$3.50.
aatbtrins Rietaus an ShiiBsn y.
II. 6. 60. $22OG.
Gbitb M. 5snnifoH on Wm. q.
9oIcs. $500.
Trunt W. Smitb an u. gailsp,
$1,000. -
Surrp aus on SuIia SOtmdHn.
1851.
!. 9luiiins an @. g. SeIentu,
5000.
Qouis Bird on 8. gaur. $1,000.
Charles 3. giiebaus an Southern
Ohio 8. Ii. 3. Co., $500.
ISRAEL @elperer on Clinton 9. II.
3. gr., $4,000.
30. an 3bpmds u. Rust, $500.
9lanfe s. Iermoop an Samuel
.. Cooper. $500.
Glias Dumforb an Central .. II.
g. Co.. $175O.
Cigar sSorban an @!snn 9. II. 9.
60, $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-27
GrnnseissHttamsibertrasn
Gineinnafi 26. Oft.

! Sarolb R. Smith on Zulu 8
Wbitnep, 20 bel 106 SUB an bel
norbDeitlidsn gde Der Gsit unb 5ar,
riet Strabs, 81.
| Gbmunb 90. aiitre6as on Samea
u. 6arris, Cots 43, Al ub 45 in s.
Wiasr's llntsrabtbeiluns an papillion
Strabe. 81.
goparb ail6 on sEersia ailb,
35 bel III 5ub an Der @eItisiie bon
Repton 9oenue, 81.
Sobn 8. Meber on eugene arue.
ger. Sbeil bon Got ] in, Sobn
S6snt's lintsrabtbeiIuns in Deer
Bart, 81.
Wlillurb 3. g(nbretD an 3. @.orse
@riffiih. as bsi $50 SUP an Der
Weitieite BON Ountan glpenue, 245
5ub nDrbIid BON ObisrDatOrp Roab,
81.
Sarrp 80. gprbes an 5arrb g.
6olmeher II. 2inb., Got IA in Sbbe
Bart SDnoicute llHtsrabibsilune, 81.
Marb .. Buff on 2pttie Ul.
Drate, Il. gtnb., % bsi SO iyuB an
Der Siibisits Der Belts Strabe. 5ipis
fdsn gapmiasr unb grseman 9lpsnue,
81.
katherine gliebans an 8. VI.
Stdtts. Sbsil Don got SO in Wl. g.
Wdbe's ltnttrabtheiluna 81.
So5n u. Sosbrppt Il. 4nb., an
Glarence ). Sbafsr, 80 Bel 14O Jub
an bet Rorbieite Der 2oureI Strabs,
800 SUB tpeitli1 DON MapIs 2lpenue,
in Wobeira, 81.
Serfelbe an Clarence 3. Sbofer,
80 BET 140 SUB an Der 2aurel Gtrds
be, ireiflih BON MupIe 2lpsnue in
81.
Ssurb JeIbtpii9 an @ernabina
5sIsiriih 20 BET 100 Jub an Der /
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-27
edieaerei inter ;yaroiarn.

Jamss Wilion, Elm farbissr M0rtsts
trigger bon 80 Wsbb ansp, serieib sc
fern abenb nit ieiner 9attin pearl
Wilion in Streit, tpdbreno beffen bic
2eBtere sinen RsDoIDer srgriff uno ihs
rem5errn unb Gsbieier einen Stub
in ieinsn biden SdabeI beibrudte Der
jeSod i'm 9ofpital, pobin Der 1trleb.s
bur9 pairol 8 sebradt iulirbe nidt
ais uHbebinst lebenssfdbrlid erahtst
fpir6. 9is Repolperbeloin wurbe bur4
ben Serseanten 2emmint unb bic pos
Tighten Doll unb Wasuer berhdftet unp
einitipsilsn untsr allsemeinen Wers
badtssriinben einseiperrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-27
SrHHseissatasms -Sups,5stsa.
einqettaaen.

I
paul .5sIb an Soutbern Sbio ga
pinas 8ant Co.. $500.
Gbpin 20. Mippsr an aineoln .
u. glo. /, $3.50.
Sofepb Gbermeber oil Mt. Qoot,
out 2. IL. 6. Co.. $500.
Gilbert g. apons an aeabing .. u
6. gp., $4,000.
Hesina Whbring an DO, $400.
AHoreos oabsr an @eitpppt
6omeIieub Co., $4,000.
Sames 8. aa0rigan on Goutbern
Ohio 8. II. 3. Co., $500.
.. George @riffitb an Gntsrpriis
.. u. Co., $1,000.
Gillian DbnIen an @ilIiam z.
giisnaber. $500.
Daniel 9obauab on German 9. 8.
II. 9. Co., $500.
9srant 6. 3. Wiebs en- GntsrpriIs
3. II. g. u. 60. $500.
GIi5abeib Rbeubs an M. glite
pusb, $3.50.
gsrnorbinn 5slbipif9 on Dabton
Street 9. u. Co., 5000.
2ouis solinppffp an 9eefman
,Stree. 3. u. g, 80, $500.
gbitb 0i. 9snaifon an MaIuut
Oils g. u, Q. &C., $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-27

bic fran5Siiide Rssieruns bat 1apiis
bafiir. Wlsbr ols aiuau5ig btuiidt
Gefansene pom 112. uno 142I btuts
iGen Snfonteriss s9asshnent fiptid,e- bic
jebnie Snfonisrissgrisaoe tiIben) be-
finoen iid jsbt in Wonibrifon uno ct.
Gtienne. Sic baben Dor Dem Ridter
unter gio ausseiast, onB tnler 1sf
fsbI ibatfddli& am 26. glusult erlaiisn
lpurbe unb bab. in llsbersinitinmn95
bamit. an oieism 5ase ale franaoils
fhen 0eripunbeten sstGotet lporpfn
ieien. Offi3isre linb namentlid 5aupfs
mann Guriius pom liz. Rssiment Ia,
ben ben 5inrihtinssn jii.