davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-09
OUR FEARLESS SAILORS.
An incident Of the Old Days OF the
Cape Of Good Hope.

American vessels in those days 1889
surpassed the sailing records OF ships
Of every other nation. Once when
down nearly to the latitude of the Cape
Of Good Hope we encountered the most
severe gale of our outward bound voy-
ace. mountainous sea was heaving
IN from the south, and the wind. which
had originally come from that direc-
ton. was now blowing directly from
the west with hurricane force. High as
the Washington stood above the water.
occasional crests would sweep her main
deck and she steered so hard that
had TO keep two men continually ut
the wheel and have them relieved ev.
cry half hour.
The wind. however. was fair, and
therefore every man on the ship, from
Captain L. to the cooks boy, would
have felt disgraced had the order been
given TO beave the ship to. Under dou-
Bile reefed topsails and fore course she
was logging upward of sixteen knots.
NBd all hands were as pleased as II
they had just been granted a weeks
shore leave at New York
Later in the day, when the wind had
moderated somewhat, we sighted
large British bark hove to under short
canvas. She was flying distress sig
mails, so Captain l.. ordered the wheel
put up and ran down TO have look at
her AS soon as our signals could be
Clearly seen he asked what she want
ed, and the bark replied with request
to stand by. Captain l., then ran up
flags demanding If the bark were in
Jured or anything wrong on board. The
Britisber replied again, "Stand by. DO
not like look of weather"
When the second mate read the
meaning of this signal out Of the code
book a great laugh went up in our
cabin. and Captain l.. replied with
flags reading, "See nothing wrong in
this weather" and hoisted the Ameri-
can ensign above the signal in order
to give point to his remark. No doubt
the British captain said. "AnOther Of
those crazy Yankees" when he read
our flags. but we were in Batavia a
week before he ppeared.-From 'The
Journal of Captain Nathaniel Weber"
in Outing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-09
CONFECTIONERY.
Centuries Ago II Was . Part Of The
Art of the Apothecary.

Curiously enough. the making of con.
fectionery originated In way with the
apothecaries about 200 years ago. Ii
was then that sugar was first imported
into England. and ii was then that
CONNECTIONS" FIRST became known. For
time they appeared only In medical
form. the apothecaries using the newly
imported sugar as II means of mitigat-
ing the bitterness of their doses. In
other words. they mixed their drugs
with il. and therein lay the origin of
many of the sirups and indicated can
dies. the ancestors Of our cough drops
and lozenges. The cost of sugar was
far too high, and most people were far
too poor TO permit of its being eaten
for its own sake alone and as a mere
luxury.
1t was only a couple of centuries ago
that there began to appear new
phase of the apothecarys art. Con.
fections began to be made more or less
apart from any medicinal purpose and
because people liked them, and eventu.
ally the confectioner's business became
quite separate and distinct from that
of the apothecary. .
Although the confectioner's trade
may he said to be about 200 years old,
1t was only within recent times that it
became a real and extensive industry
At first sugar was heavily taxed. and
the confectioners trade was pursued
upon very elementary principles. For
long time everything was done by
hand. Implements were Of the very
simplest-candy kettles heated on small
brick furnaces, pestles and mortars,
rolling pins and scissors, etc. The out.
put was very small, and. comparative.
ly speaking. sweetmeats Of all sorts
were expensive and frequently unat.
tractive.
All this has been changed, and now.
adays the most improved machinery
and implements combine to produce
the most delicate and attractive sweets.
Muscles have been superseded by en-.
gines, pestles and mortars and rolling
pins, and scissors have given place to
revolving pans and steam pans, and
mechanism for beating and kneading
and mixing, for cutting and slicing and
grinding. for rolling and grating and
stamping, for crushing ice and freezing
cream and other processes.
While many of the best and most
expensive candies are still very largely
made by hand processes. by far the
greater mass of sweetmeats is produc.
ed by neutrality-suspicious. Weekly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-09
Elizabeth's "ExcelIent WASH"

Good Queen Bess liked her ale and
had to have it. Wherever She went
there ale had to go also-strOng ale.
Great were the trials of her host, the
Earl of Leicester. as expressed in a
letter from Hatfield to Lord Burleigh:
"There was not one drop Of good drink
for her here. We were fain to send
to London and KenilwOrth and divers
other places where ale was. Her own
beer was so strong as there was no
man able to drink It," And one quart
of this excellent wash" of good strong
ale for breakfast. we are told, put
the queen in good spirits for the start
of the days wOrk.-London Chronicle.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-09
The Devils GRAVEYARD"

A cemetery known as the Devils
Graveyard" on top of a rocky hill
overlooking Sion, Switzerland, where
for centuries were buried sorcerers
and sorceresses. is being blasted away
TO make room for public Improvements
From the tenth century to the early
seventeenth those supposed to be in
traffic with the evil one were tortured,
executed and buried there The exca-
vators have found bones estimated to
be those of many hundreds of persons.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-09
BULLET PHOTOGRAPHY.
Curious Effect Of Shooting Through a
Thin Stick of Wood.

Moving pictures have been made at
the rate of 100000 a second In contrast
with the rate of fifteen or twenty a
second. which is enough when repro
duced. on a screen to give the eye the
impression of continuous picture
The only thing that moves fast enough
to make such tremendous speed worth
using is a bullet and some eXtraordi-
nary pictures of bullets have been ia
ken at this rate. seventy-two pictures
being taken of n revolver bullet as 1t
moved ten inches from the muzzle.
Pictures of a bullet passing through
stick of wood showed a queer condi-
tfnn. The bullet passed completely
through the thin stick and was well on
any sign of distress. Then some tiny
splinters started out, following the bull
let; the stick began to split, and after
the bullet had proceeded some distance
the stick suddenly fell to- pieces No
camera shutters are fast enough to
take pictures at anything like this
speed, so no shutter was used.
Instead, series Of electric sparks
was flashed. the sparks following one
another at the rate Of 100000 a second.
each spark making a picture. The
film was mounted on a wheel about
three feet in circumference. and the
wheel was revOlved at the rate of 1900
revolutions a minute. When all was
ready the bullet was shot, the spark
flashed and the wheel revOlved. the
actual exposure being limited to frac-
ton Of second so as not to pile up
pictures one over the Other.-Saturday
Evening Post.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-09
Hugo's Long Sentence.

For the longest sentence on record
we must 90 to the French. In Les
Miserables" Victor Hugo has one SEN
tence that runs through hundred
lines, and earlier in the book, in one
of the chapters descriptive of Water
loo, there are over fifty lines without
a full stop. England's record rests
under official patronage. fec 1t would
appear to be the seventh section of
the foreign enlistment act. which does
not stop until it has very nearly reach
ed its six hundredth word.-London
Graphic.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-09
1t is a Bad Business.

The present low Tariff is on a
par with a dixie built lower than the
normal tide. A dixie built that way
is of mo particular use. There is
very little business hope for the
worker in the United States with a
Tariff which compels him not only
to compete with the workers abroad,
who pay nothing toward the necessa-
ry expenses of the American Govern
ment, but actually underworld and un-
dersell the foreign products, while
the safe dixie must be built higher
than the highest known tide. A Tar
iff, on the other hand, should be
high enough to provide AGAINST
slumps in prices abroad and to coun-
teract efforts to undersell the goods
made by workers in America. A de-
preston abroad plays havoc with sta
tute-book Tariffs. If the duty of a
doi,ar article is 20 per centum, this
is the result:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-09
TODAY IS YOUR ONLY DAY.
Yesterday Is Record and Tomorrow
May Never Come.

Good days and bad days exist only
In your own head. The weather has
nothing to do with it. Each day is
what you make it for yourself. Bad
weather is only an unfortunate Opin-
ion.
Suppose it is raining pitchfOrks. You
get word that your salary has been
doubled or that forgotten. uncle has
left you 100000. What do you care
about the weather then? Or suppose
the person you love is dying. Unex-
pectedly a turn for the better comes.
The doctor says your dear one will live.
What II it is hotter than Tophet? 1t
is good day, great day. a happy day.
It's what you think and feel about it
that makes each day what it is. You.
within yourself, can make each day,
every day, a good day. Put down in
the notebook of your soul the poet
Runebergs thought:
Each day is life.''
When you get up I'm the morning
throw back your shoulders, take deep
breath. Meet the new day like man.
Say to yourself:
Another day-another life!'
For all we know, it may be the only
day well ever have. Let's make it the
best day We can. Let's strive to see
that It is a day worth while. Let's
move a step forward in our work.
Let's do all the good we can. Let's get
all the happiness we can-today.
Right now is the only time you can
control. Yesterday is a record To
morrow is secret. Today is yours, is
mine.-American Magazine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-09
USEL|V-vER-LAx
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles Of
Constipation.

Feel right all the time. Don't lay off
from work for days by taking calomel
when pleasant Liz Ver-Lax keeps you
on your feet, while relieving your troub-
lie. Safer too, and easy to take. Dent
take anything else. You can't afford
it. Eliminates poisons, cleanses sys-
tenn and relieves constipation. A nat
ural remedy, natural in its actions, sure
in its effect and certain in results. 1t
won't be long before Liz Ver-Lax will
completely displace calomel in everl
home. Children can take it freely AMI
with perfect safety. Every bottle guar
anteed. SOC and 81 in bottles. None
genuine without the likeness and sigma
ture of L. K. Grigsby. For sale by
J. H. WILLIAMS, Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-09
Not In His Linz.

A motor stopped in front of the pho
tographer's, and woman lacking none
of the artificial accessories deemed nee
essary to clocks" entered the studio
A couple Of days later the phOtogra-
pher submitted proofs for her approval
mot one of those pictures looks any
thing like me-" the woman insisted
The photographer tried in every way
to pacify her, but, finding this an i'm.
possibility, lost control of his temper
Madam" he exclaimed. did you read
my sign" Yes" well. it does not
say cleaning. dyeing and remodeling
1t says portraits New York Times.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-09
LONG Lived Orna ments.

Ornaments last longer than anything
else that man makes. There are
brooches and necklaces in museums
more than forty centuries old. Mon
uments, perhaps. stand second. and
houses third. The life of furniture is
shorter still There is very little fur
niture in England which dates be
yond the year 1900 Pictures hast long
er than furniture. and there are paint
ings still in fair condition which have
weathered six centuries of life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-09
Still He Had II.

A certain physician told some of his
patients that as long as they kept their
feet and legs dry they would be safe
from an attack Of the grip. One day
he was surprised to receive letter
from patient in which the latter said
that he had two wooden legs and yet
he had had the grip FOR five consecu.
tive years.-Philadelphi Ledger.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-09

ty; c, @. Davenport, Warren county,
Ohio county officers--L. h. Itch
enor, President; Henry Pirtle, Sec
rotary; S.. Il. Bennett, Treasurer.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Henry Leach, Chairman, Hartford
Ky.
/. l.. d. Tichenor, Hartford, II. f.
ID. No. 5.
2. Il. c. Hartford, Reynolds, Ky.
3. NJ. S. Patterson, Olaton, Ky
4. b. l.. Afford. White Run, Ky.
5. Richard Plummer, Taylor Mines,
Kentucky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-09
The SEQUEL to the Joke

Many years ago visitor to Edin-
burgh was being shown over the high
court of justiciary. He made some re-
mark concerning the dock and its du-
ties, and in reply the official joklngly
said the visitor might one day be sen
fenced to be hanged in that very room.
The sightseer was the notorious DIR.
Pritchard. Two wears later in the dock
he had so closely inspected he was
doomed to death for poisoning his wife
and mother-in-law.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-09
An Ideal Womar's Laxative.

Who wants to take salts, or castor
oil, when there is nothing better than
DR.. Kings New Life Pills for all
bowel troubles. They act gently and
naturally ON the stomach and liver,
stimulate and regulate your bowels
and tone up the entire system. Price.
25c. At all Druggists. III. +. 'Bucklen
a Co., Philadelphia or st. Louis.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-09
The Eternal Feminine.

"wimmen certainly amt got no con
sistency."
whats the matter, Mixer
me wife chased me out wild rolling
pin this morning and then cried be
cause left home without kissing her
goodby. "-Pittsburgh Post
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-09
Then Che Got Mad.

"Tve never seen the man yet" she
declared. who couldn't he made a fool
VI by a pretty woman"
"Um" he replied. "Of course you.
] take II, have studied the matter from
the standpoint of the innocent by
stander "-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-09
Free Circus.

"They are the most popular couple In
our Hat. We'd all hate to see them
move out"
"Why are they so popularT'
"They always have the windows
Slen when they quarrel.
Courier-Journal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-09
EXPLAINING II.

Jones Gust introducedD Il suppose
you don't remember me. but ! was
once witness against your side In a
certain trial. and | remember that you
cross examined me with the greatest
courtesy. The Lawyer-Is that sot
Perhaps your testimony was not ma
ferial.-Puck i'-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-09
CAUGHT the Habit.

"Tbat yachting party are telling the
biggest fakes ever heard"
"Yes. and you can see nj glance
that even the yacht is lying to."-Bald
more American
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-09
Children Cry
FOR FlETcAER'S
q a STO RIA

Did you know that Calomel is
Mercury, and that its mercurious eff
feets will ruin the system. while
Grigsby's Liy-Ver-Lax Is purely veg
etable, and can be used with per-
feet safety? Ask J. ii. Williams.
Hartford, Ky. Idly
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-09
Surprising Information.

$50 your little boy is In the hos.
pltal?"
"Yes: the doctor said he would have
TO have his asteroids taken out"
my starsr-Baltimor American.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-09

A writer says: THE brave are al
ways tender" What a cowardly bird
the average spring chicken must be?-
New Orleans Picayune.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-09
The Party Line.

Hubby-Why didn't you come to the
door and let me in? Wife, couldn't.
George. Onr neighbor was talking to
somebody. and was at the phone
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-09
d. KIRK
Attorney at Law
HARTFORD, KY.

ASSOCIATED WITH NJ. L. uEAvRIN
This office is equipped for hand
ling Commercial Law and Collection
Items as well as other legal and liti-
gated matters. Practice in all the
courts. Prompt and vigorous service.
NJ. l.. Heavrin's Office.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-09

The American worker must now
compete with low Free-Trade Tar
iff, and also be subject to the disas
ters of a stump abroad.
1t Is bad business.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-09

Few things are impossible TO dill
gence and SKILL Samuel johnson.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-09

Everything you do counts--see that
II counts for and not against you.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-09
Directory
Chic County

Circuit Court. +. Birkhead,
Judge; Ben ID. Ringo, Attorney; w.
+. Midkiff, Jailer; Il. q. Barrass.
Clerk; Il. Il. Birkhcad, Master Com
missioner; II. L. Collins, Trustee
Jury Fund: r. II. Black, Sheriff,
Hartford. Deputies-S. o. Keown,
Beaver Dam; q. +. Jones, Route 3,
Hartford; w. &. carp, Rosine. Court
convenes first Monday In February
and continues three weeks; third
Monday in April. two weeks; third
Monday in October two weeks.
County Court-R. X. Wedding,
Judge; w. s. Tinsley, Clerk; G. f..
Smith, Attorney, Hartford. Court
conyenes first Monday in each
month.
Quarterly Court--Bcgins on the
fourth Monday in February, May,
August and November.
Court of Claims-Convenes first
Tuesday in January and first Tues
day In October.
Other County Officers--C. s. Mox-
ley, Surveyor, Fordsville, KY, Il.
+. ID. No. :; Bernard Felix, Asses
scr, Hartford, KY. II. +. ID. No. 2;
Henry Leach, superintendent, Hart
ford; DR.. A. Is. Riley, Coroner, Hart
ford.
JUSTICES COURTS.
Leslie Combs, Hartford, Tuesday
after Ord Monday in March, Tuesday
after 3rd Monday in June, Tuesday
after 3rd Monday in September. Tues
day after Srd Monday in December.
John III. Miles. Rc"kport, Friday
after 3rd Monday in March, Friday
after Srd Monday in June. Friday
after 3rd Monday in September,
Friday after Srd Monday in De-
cember.
o. Z. Scott, Cromwell, Wednesday
after 3rd Monday in March, We'd
nesday after Srd Monday in June,
Wednesday after 3rd Monday in Sep
TENDER, Wednesday after GG Mon
Jay in December.
John ii. Miles, Rockport, Friday
after Srd Monday Ia March, Fr:oay
after 3rd Monday in June. Friday
after 3rd Monday In September, Fri
day after 3rd Monday i'm December.
j. c. Jackson, Centertown, Sat
urday after Srd Monday in March,
Saturday after 3rd Monday in June.
Saturday after 3rd Monday in Sep
TENDER, Saturday after 3rd Monday
in December.
NJ. {. Cook, Renfrow, Tuesday af-
ter End Monday in March, Tuesday
after Ind Monday in May. Tuesday
after Srd Monday in August, Tues
day after End Monday in November.
Thomas Sanders, Olaton. Wednes-
day after the second Monday in
March, Wednesday after End Monday
In May, Wednesday after 3rd Monday
in August, Wednesday after End Mon
day in November.
Grant Pollard, Fordsville, Tuesday
after End Monday in March, Thurs
day after End Monday in May, Thurs
day after 3rd Monday in August,
Thursday after End Monday in No
vember.
j. l.. Patton, Ralph, Friday after
End Monday in March, Friday after
End Monday In May. Friday after 3rd
Monday in August, Friday after End
Monday in November.
HARTFORD POLICE COURT.
Z. NJ. Grove, Judge; John Is. VIII
son, City Attorney; J. p. Stevens,
Marshal; Court convenes second Mon
day in each month.
City Council-J. III. Williams, May
or; r. T. Collins. Clerk; Il. p. Thorn
as, Treasurer. Members of Council
Robert Hoover, T.. B. Taylor, J. II.
b: Carson, 4. p. Moore. Fred Cooper.
w. J. Bean.
School Trustees-Dr. r. b. Pendle-
ton. Chairman; w. II. Barnes, Secre-
tary; DIR. j. w. Taylor, w. S. Tinsley
and J. ID. Duke.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-09
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Nj. II. Church, South-Services
morning and evening every first and
third Sunday in each month. Sun
day school 9:45 a. m. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening. Rev.
Saville, pastor.
Baptist Church-Services morning
and evening every second and fourth
Sunday in each month. Sunday school
9:45 a. m. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening. Rev. English, pastor
Christian Church-Services every
fourth Sunday at II a. m. and Z. D.
m. Sunday school $3.50 a. m. Elder w
b. Wright pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Sunday school every Sunday at 9;45
a. IN.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Hartford Lodge No. 675, F. and A.
Nj. meets every first Monday night
In each month. Nj. l.. Heayrin, w.
NJ; Owen Hunter. Secretary.
Hartford Chapter No. "a O. Il. s.
meets every second and fourth Mon
day evenings. Miss Anna j. Patton,
w. NJ; Jas. II. Williams, w. b.;
Miss Elizabeth Miller. Secretary.
Rough River Lodge No. 10 knights
.of Pythias meets every Tuesday even
ing. w. f. Anderson, c. c.; j. Ney
Foster, X. of II. & S.
Hartford Tent No. 80, X. o. Il. NJ.
meets every first and third Thursday
nights. r. T. Collins, Commander;
l.. p. Foreman. Record Keeper.
Acme Lodge No. 339 /. o. o. F,
meets every second and fourth Fri
day nights in each month. G. NJ. Bar
nett. Noble Grand; w. r. Hedrick,
Secretary.
Hartford Camp No. 2O2 w. o. w.
meets every second and fourth Sat
urcay nights in each month. Leslie
Bennett, Council Commander; w. C.
Wallace. Clerk.
Sunshine Hive No. AZ, l.. o. T. NJ,
meets every first and third Friday
nights in each month. Mrs. Attye
Griffin, Lady Commander; Mrs. Lula
Pendleton, Lady Record Keeper.
Keystone Chapter No. ll0, r. A.
NJ, meets every third Saturday night
In each month. John T.. Moore High
Priest; w. S. Tinsley. Secretary.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF EQUITY.
National Officers-President. Ira NJ.
]. Chryst, Hudson, Wis; V. Presi-
dent, S. b. Robertson. Calhoun, KY;
Secretary & Treas, IL. G. Tank, Wau-
sau, Wis.
State Officers-President. ], II. Nc
Cornell. Princeton, Ky; Vice Presi-
dent, j. ii. Burney, Muhlenberg Co.;
Secretary & Treas, S. d. Robertson,
Calhoun. KY; Organizer. T. IL. Bal
main. Hartford, Ky.
Members State Executive Board
Ben Watson, Webster county; j. w.
Dunn, Daviess county; Henry Plrtle.
Ohio county; h. /. Ray. Hardip coun-
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-16

f9e Gage in 2Iftih. gslsisn, sbenfo
on Der beutfdsfrau80iiidsn Girense,
mo bic 8orpDiten bereits aufeinonoer
itOBen unO i'm @IiaBy mo ongsblid
biBise @efehte sipifden fransDiifden
uno oeutf9en 5ruppen itattgefunOen
baben, iperoen in elmer 9epeI6e be-
Ieu9tet. bic angebIih BON bem fran.
50iii6en Mliniiter fir 9lusipdrtige
9nlegenbeitsn itamnit uno heute bier
einsetroffen lift. Sn Der 9epeI6e
beiBt e5 pOrtlif: rGerii9te, baB DIE
belgii6en Srupsen Die SORT. bon
9iitti4 aufgegeben babsh, iino bOll>
itdnOig faIfb. gtur tleine abteiIuns
gen beutf6er Sruppen riidten in bic
Stabt ielbit Elm uno omar untsr bem
SduB Ser 9untelbeit. glue bic
Stubt eutti9 einT6IieBencsn Sorts,
beren 3ubl sp6If iIt. iinO unberiibrt
gebIieben."
r&leine, unfpi9tige Sample babsn
ouf Der sun5en 2inis, no fransofiTde
unb oeutf6e 4rmeen einanoer aeaens
iibsr iteben bon 8elfort. benz GubsrIt
iiiotiAen Sell oon glfaB.2otbringen,
Bis 2iitti9 in 8elgien ftoitgefunoen.
5n alien oiefen @sFe9ten bat ii9 bic
franSDiifGe &aoonerie BEN oeutI6en
9ruppen gu Bferbe ii6erIegen ge3sigt,
ipdbrenO uniere grtinerie fi6 pors
trefflidb belpG6rt Bat.
rltniere 3ruppen ba6en Die Berg
famine unb PdIIe Der @ogeIen ges
baIten unO be6erriGen fomit Die S0s
ben BON GliaB-2otbringen. Cine
5pii9en 3bonn, % N9eilen iiiopeits
lih BON 8olmor uno 9tlttir6. Ser
eri!en BON ben 6ran3oIen eingenoms
nenen StaOt in GfaBs2otbringsn,
fim bin5iebenbe 2inie miro BON unies
rem 4rmeen sebaIten. 9isIs 9tnie
befinbet ii4 Elm tpenig binter Miils
hauien.