davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
DR.. CLINTON WAGNER
DIES IN SWITZERLAND
Was Famous i'm New York as
Specialist i'm Diseases of
the Throat.

Or. Clinton Wagner, 10 years old, for
merry n throat specialist In this city, died
yesterday at the Hotel National. Geneva,
Switzerland The news was cabled to
friends in this city
DR.. Wagner was born in Baltimore and
at tho outbreak OF the civil war enlisted
in the Medical Corps of the United States
army. lie became surgeon in-Chief of
the Second Division of the r'lNh Army
Corps of tho Army of the Potomac, and
distinguished himself for bravery, sur
gical skill and executive ability.
lie served till the close of the war and
established several military hospitals, in
GLIDING the first floating hospital on West
ern waters. After the war he studied
laryngology in London. Paris and Vienna
and returning to New York took up his
life work as specialist In throat dis
eases.
lie established the Metropolitan Throat
Hospital and made 1t model institution.
famous among physicians desiring grad
uate instruction in diseases or the throat.
Many new instruments for use in surgery
were invented by Or. Wagner. and he in
troduced several new surgical methods.
He successfully performed major opera
tions on the throat and neck which few
specialists would undertake.
In 1882 DR. Wagner became the first
professor of laryngology and rhinology at
the New York Post-Graduate Medical
School and Hospital
The New York Laryngologcal Society
was founded by Dr. Wagner in 1873 and
Ave years later he inspired the organiza-
ton Of the American l.aryngological As
ISOLATION both OF these organizations
are still active. The New York Laryngo-
logical Society antedatcd by fifteen years
the establishment OF similar organiza-
ton abroad. IT was 1855 before the
British LarynVoogical Association was
formed nv SIR Morell Mackenzie.
Dr Wagner retired several years ago
and spent much OF his time abroad. His
last visit to New York was a year ago,
when he was the guest Of honor at the
commemoration Of the fortieth anniver-
sary OF the founding OF the New York
Laryngological Society Since that trip
his health had been failing
He is survived by widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
"LA GIOCONDA" SUNG
AT METROPOLITAN
Tonrhiclli's Popular Opera
Warmly Applaudcd by a
Large Audience.
PERFORMANCE EXCELLENT

r,urhicilrs la Gioconda' was given
lat night at the Metropolitan Opera
u,use before an enthusiastic audience of
good SIZE. The performance was in many
,.spc,ts IN excellent one though in gem
,r,I ID offered no new features for special
consideration other than those that nave
marked the presentations OF past seasons.
~ FIRST Importance II IL. however, to be
said tnat Nine. Destinn appeared sgain In
ne title role and MC. Caruso repeated his
Improvisation Of En:o GrimdIdo.
The opera is one of the favorite works
I, the standard list at the Metropolitan
Opgla House and its early reproduction
during "A current season by Mr.. GATH
Clsizzi was readily tn he taken for
granted At each presentation OF LA
gioconda" cause is thereby given for
bringing to mind wherein lies the steady
popularity OF the work and this Is found
10 consist in the many and fascinating
operatic del ghts provided for and at once
,y the score The music is both melo-
tious and dramatic several leading sing
,rs are necessary to carry the important
-olrs tine chorus has effective numbers .
the balcts are unusually brilliant and the
uaee setting elaborate in richness
80 opportunity for expression OF ap-
FrNAAI WIS fl'Nti W pass ny lut
,ncp last night AS the presentation OF the
oprra progressed from act to act. First
b donors went without doubt to Mr.. Caruso
EH-u j. one OF his most advantageous
roles and naturally so as it affords him
opportunity for some fine singing and
heroic acting lie was at his best in all
respects and even To appearance, az he was
without the mustache he sometimes wears
in the part and 20 the loss of his manly
charm. In the "tlelo . mar" as in other
numbers. he sang with great beauty II
tone and evoked the familiar outbursts of
applause
Nine Destinn does not find herself quite
as happy in the title part as IN some f
her other roles. The music is not as well
adapted to her voice. Las, night she
furthermore and not infrequently had
some trouble with her information but on
ire whole her singing disclosed much
beautiful. tone and intensity in action.
Mss ODER was heard as Laura and sang
vt1 more feeling than tnesse, though
her voice IS always rich In quality. Nine.
puchcne was conscientious In her artistic
tndeavors as La CiCCd, and Mr. Amato a $
BdrHabd gave, as usual an impersonation
Of excellence both vocally and In action.
Tie htl!e,s. and especially the Dance Of
the Hours" called forth much applause.
NJ. Polacco conducted with skill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
SOCIETY IN THE BOXES.
Some Of Those who Entertained at
the Opera Last Might.

Nr. and Mrs. c. Auguste Snreckels and
Mss Lucille Thornton were with Mr.. and
Mrs f. Reeve Merritt
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Morawetz and
W. ard Mrs W. Storrs Wells were with
Nr and Mrs Henry Clews.
IN hN - with Baroness Won Andre
we're Mr. and Mrs. Harry s Lehr, Major
q. Creighton Webb and Stephen Van
Er'SSclaer.
Mrs Louis T. Hoyts guests were Mr..
VI and Mrs. G. O'Donell Iselin. Mr. and
Mr. " Rathbone Bacon and Shipley
Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence l.. Gillespie
we've with Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry
Warren. and in W. Seward Webbs box
Mere Mrs John T.. Alexandra and Mr..
sfd Mrs +. ESerton Webb.
Mr. and Mrs r.. Francis Hyde's guests
were Mrs. Edward Il. Hilton. Miss Edna
Hilton and John Jay lde.
Nr. ard Mrs. Henry NJ. Tllfords guests
Etre Mr. and Mrs. George W. Forsyth
md MIR and Mrs. ii. de Berkeley Parsons.
Among others in the audience were Mr..
Ctaglos l. Dickey, Miss Leary, Miss De
WV Mr. and Mrs Walter Rutherfurd.
Nr and Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim. Miss
.llilnl cutting. Miss Fanny Cottenet.
Mr and Mrs. w Jay Scheffshn, Miss
Mary Jay Schieffelin, Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred WasStaff, Jr., Mrs. William g. Shoe
maker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Shoe
maker Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Potter
Ming. Angler Duke, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Gug- aaem and Robert Booraem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
COL. ROBERT B. BEATH.
Past Commander In chief of g.. 4.
u. Dies In philadelphia.

PHiLApEIPHtA. Nov 2j-Col Robert 4
Beath, - years old, past commander In
chief Of the Grand Army OF the Republic,
died to-day ia his home here.
col Bcath was one OF the founders "
the Grand Army In this state and served
the order IN many important positions.
He served for two years as Inspector
general Of the national cncampment OF the
q. 4. r. and was for four years an as
siStant Adtutaut-Geuerd of the depart
nent. H., WAS subsequently, elected de-
plrtment commander by unanimous
vote
Col Beath was for many years presi-
dent Of the National Board of Fire I'm
derWrterS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
FOR TUBERCULOSIS WORK.
committee Takes steps to sell 81
600. 900 seals Here.

large committee composed OF citizens
Of Manhattan has been organized to EN-
phasize the fact Of the pressing need of
funds for the very important home charity
work conducted by the committee on tho
prevention a.: tuberculosis Of the Charity
organl2atiou Society.
The committee U.s. conducting a cam
pa!gu 20 dispose OF 1900. 900 seals, and
the few days IF the initial effort have
produced gratifying returns. The head
quarters for the sale oc the seals is in the
arcade OF the Metropolitan Life Insur.
auce Building. / Madison avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
MISS MARIANNE L. FOOTE TO WE'D
Her Engagement To John :. Baker
OF New YORK Announced,

MoRRsTowN, n. j, Nov. 25-The en-
Eagement OF Miss Marianne Lathrop
Foote, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Roher,
ID. Foote, to John Stewart Baker. ,on Of
Mr., and Mrs stephen Baker OF New York
city, was announced tonight at lnrre
dinner PARTY given at the Morris County
Golf club.
Miss Foote is one Of the most popular
girls in Morristown society Her father
is president of the National Iron Bank Of
this place. Mr.. Baker is a Princeton
graduate His father IL president of the
Rank of IN" Manhattan Company IN New
York.
The date Of the wedding has rot been
announced. but II Is understood that II
Will not take place until tho coming
summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

''''- or-elect and Mrs. Whitman left
" 81
'." dan-aut for the benefit Of the
I'r'' ward Of the Post Graduate
!'N Hl VIII he given at Sherry's on the
t''.H''n ~ December 81.
N' Brooks II. Wells of 523 Madison
'.'.I" VIII give a the dausant on the
e'.."r 90 December u to Introduce
;, -" s'} her daughter, Miss Josephine
w. and Mrs Russell \. Cowles have
l''..'' from their country place. Old
'' Pennington, Conn, and are at
"' H.'uugc
NJ and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth are
.. .0r iH'a-tarltuu for brief stay.
Nr 'Hi Mrs Louis Townsend Montant
'i Yesterday ON the Adriatic. They
r.'un 10 their home in oyster Bay.
d ' '''or" Christmas.
Nr AVA Mrs Bcrnon s. Prentice have
,,''l'.'d from Seabrlght, y. j.. to 40
''' ''rnu". where they will remain for
% winter
". and Mrs. Frank \. Nanderip will
I7''t tomorrow for "a Western trip, to re.
''.. 'Hy some time
'' aud Mrs. samuel X, probasco have
Z. burlington, y, j., for the holiday.
..' Lewis y Woodruff will give "A tea
10" Hnmr II East S.Nty-eighth street,
q. do ".nb,r b.
"'' Charles ! Jones gave "A luncheon
l' ~ her home. $50 Madison ave
'". Miss Esteile Houghton Flower
H a"r guests We're Mrs T., Lyman
:. Ms John Aspcgrcn. Mrs. William
'" Mrs Walter ". Stokes aud Mrs
r. Hudson. After luncheon Mrs
''k her guests 10 the Eltingo
'o 500 Innocent"
music room Of the Fillmore last
.s"- ".ta held another Of tho series of
'.t'uiz"d by Mrs. q. Is. u, wade
ec' Tappiu and others, Some
:, present We're MI and Airs John
... NJ. and Mrs. Herman -,
Mr. and Mrs Louis du pont
Mr. aud Mrs Charles Sabn, Nh
vi Livingston Pcll, Mr. and Mrs
NY-lc, Mr. and Mrs, Stephen II.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Herman and
= Mrs willard Brown,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
I.angc-HcrIurl.

In 81. Margaret's Church. Middle VII
lage. Queens, Miss Marie Berme,. second
daughter OF former Borough President
and Mrs Joseph Bermel was married
yesterday to Leonard LANCE OF Brooklyn
by the Rev. John 4. GOpp, the rector.
The brides only attendant was her sister.
Mrs Eva Althoif Henry Lange, a brother
OF the bridegroom, was hes; man. The
bride wore "A gown uf white Charmeuse
trimmed with Duchess lace Her Veil of tuie
was caught with orange blossoms and she
carried a houGue. of bridal roses and
lilies of the valley. There was recep-
ton at the home Of the BRIDES parents
MIR, and Mrs Lange VIII live IN Middle
Village
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
WEEDS GERMAN BARONESS.
Philadelphia Coal Operator An
uounc-s Marriage Abroad

PHI-AbEIpHGA, Nov. 25.--An interesting
romano" of the European war came to
.-h' 1 this city to-day with the an
iulH''r"rt that Howard Pardee a
wealthy Goa! operator and Baroness Hedy
Aa'" Won FrOWein of Castle Iona
TIE many, were married in London on
August g..
Nr. fdrdoc's relatives in Germantown
'". received nothing but cablegram
,,,,h'HH'ns u. It Is known. however, that
"' rdce met the Baroness at Nau-
G"'mauy where he had gone for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
WEDDINGS OF ADAY
IN THELATE AUYUMN
Miss Sara q. Baer Married to
Silas Haas at the Hotel
st. Regis.
OTHER MID-WEEk BRIDES

The wedding OF Miss sara e. Baer,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baer. to
Slas Haas took place last night at the
Hotel St Regi,, the Rev. Or Harry Levy
OF Boston officiating The bride, VINO
wore a gown OF white satin and net fin
lshed vita pearl trimming had Mrs Leon
klce as her marion OF honor and Miss
Martha Haas. SISTER OF the bridegroom, as
maid of honor. They wore costumes OF
yellow chiffon and velvet and carried
bouquets OF mauve and white orchids.
David Haas Was his brothers best man
The ushcrs were Arthur Davis. Irving
Mixers. Stanley Wtiuer and Walter OPP
penhtimer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
Mrs. Margaret '. Wen uIt,.

Mrs. Margaret V NJ Nulty, nfty-tvo.
widow of Major Peter II. McNulty. who
served In the state Senate for Twelve
years and was prominent IN military and
realty circles IN Brook yn d',d on Tues
day at her home, 262 Clarified place Snc
was active IN church and charitable work.
Sho leaves SIX sons and iWI dAughtera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

MoRRisTowN, y j, Nov 2j--Gideon
Powell. 81 for more than sixty years IN
the retail shoe business in New York city,
died tonight at his home IN High street,
where he had lived since 1883 with his
son and daughter At the time of his
retirement he was mead of the irm OF the
Powell Bros Shoe Company of New York
After his retirement he retained a larg'
interest In the concern Mr. Powell ~ as
born In Rockvlll" Centre. t. /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
Dir. 4. ". McNurtr,

Dr Charles Wo d VI Murtry d.ci VS.
teIdly after: Don a. his home. Nl2 Fifth
avenue, following an operation FOR APP
ponGicitiS. lie was born ia P,ttsuurg in
iS12 and was graduated from the Ilar-
ward Medical School in 1899. He was
a specialist IN skin disc SIS ami had been
connected with the Vanderbilt Clinic ami
St Lukc's Hospital in TINS city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
Louis -. TourtclI0t.

UTICA. Nov. 2j.--Lou.s ID Tuurtelpt,
one OF Utica's best known citizens. son OF
the late Dr Louis \. Tuurtrl.ot ana
grandson Of the late Judg" DEMO of the
Court OF Appeals, died suddenly AT lis
home here to-day, aged 81. lie was "a
graduate OF Yale In the class OF So ana
during his course there was m. moer
Of the varsity crew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
Saniek-<nst.

. The wedding Of Miss iIcloisc Nast.
daughter Of Mr. aud Mrs, Samuel Mast,
90 otto SameN took plac" last uight in u
private quite at the 81, Regis, The cere-
m0ny was performed by the Rev DR.
Calish of Richmond, Va \ reception fol
lowcd and Mr. and Mrs, Samek left for
the South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
DRNi,is-TaIluIan.

Miss Hazel Tallmau, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Il, Tallman, was married
TO Walter Irving naVids, son OF Court
landt l. Davds tssa night Mt tn home
Of her parents -. EdgcCombe avenue.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Dr. Paul S, Lcmhach, pastor OF the Ham
ilton Grange Reformed Church. A large
reception followed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
trOOke-Stnrnce.

Miss Virginia Starace, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Giovanni Starace of 755 Fas,
Fourteenth street. Flatbush. BROOKLYN,
was married TO william IL Crooke, Jr.,
also of Brooklyn i'm the Church of St
Rose OF Lima. Flatbush. NJ noon yester-
day After the ceremony there vas a
small wedding breakfast at he Fillmore
and Mr. ana Mrs Crooke left for the
South on thc,r wedding journey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

Assistant TAX NOmmissi0ncr Niles u
Becker and Miss Nan j. Bremen. %
years old, OF sol West mn street, who
used to no an actress, took out a mar
rage license in the Municipal Building
Yesterday
Mr. BECKER who was an Alderman from
the Fifteenth district few years ago. Is
ten years older than his hnancee whose
grandfather owen W. Bremen, was
Charities Commissioner In 1872.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
Miss Margaret =. worth.

MIS- NarElra. stafford Worth sister
of tho late Cen Worth and daughter OF
William worth d!ad az her HON, in Now
Brighton, staten Island. IN her ninrty-nrst
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
PIeases Special Audience.

The manner in which these incidents
were revealed served 10 interest a large
audience at the Century Theatre. II was
Qure plainly an audience with a special
patience for the incidents and the way
i'm which they were shown TO the public
For frankly Pilates Daughter does not
come wi,llin the remotest confines OF dra-
matte criticism. /; IL a beautifully extra
illustrated and moving tract. II will
undoubtedly continue for some time TO
prove source OF delight - special au-
dlenccs although as a dramatic Offering
for the general public Is not to be con-
sdered seriously Some Of H. prod.ces-
sors. notably The shepherd King" were
long popular. pilates Daughter is il
Illustrated with beautiful backgrounds, pic
tnresque dresses, music that deepens the
mood Of the different scenes and all he
aids that the expert use OF theatrical
means may add To the unfolding Of the
story. II can only be said of the texI
that 1t compels respect through !ts Obvious
sincerity
only women characters appear IN the
various tableaux. The lack Of a domi-
mating note DID not. however. seem as
necessary as 1t might in the unfolding Of
the various and highly pictorial incidents.
The vaguely defined nature Of the pro-
ceedings might indeed have been disturbed
by any such positive characteristic. In
the general competency Of the rcpIosen-
tation there were to be noted the sincerity
Of Marion Barney as the wife OF Pidtc
the dramatic intensity Of Sara B,ala and
the delightful dictiun as well as the grace
OF Margaret Nryling a. the witch Then
Nloletta de Biccari was most attractive
, child 20 the eye In the opening scene.
The general representation was. however,
I in every way adapted to display the best
qualities OF the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
Miracle Play by American
Shown in Theatre After Many
Church Performances.
UNDY1NG ROSES POWER

The vast spaces OF the Century Theatre
were last night devoted to the production
OF an unfamiliar drama. Its walls have
already housed the miracle play OF
Maurice Maeterlinck. sister Beatrice"
which is one OF the beautiful memories
OF the New Theatre. The drama seen last
night was a miracle play, but its author
ship IL American. pilates Daughter"
is its title. Francis L. Kennel wrote the
play for performance at a mission church
In Roxboro, Mass. where 1t has been
enacted during Holy Week for the past
twelve years. There II was seen by 9th
ers than the congregation for whose
edihcaton 1t was originally intended.
Even theatre managers went to see the
miracle, and more than one wanted to
make professional use Of the story. But
the author declined all offers for Its per-
Torrance on the stage. Permission was
given. however. to perform the play dur
ing Holy Week in other towns In New
England The impression it made on the
public everywhere finally induced Mr.
Kennel TO allow the play to he acted
on the dramatic stage. and George Bren-
nan produced 1t last spring In Philadel-
phia.
The Jnfading Rosebud.
The author OF pilates Daughter" has
taken the supposed daughter OF the
;etrarch for his heroine. The action OF
the play passes in Pilates house in Jeru-
salem. at Calvary, In the woods near the
Alban Hill In the Temple OF Nesta. the
Mamertine Prison and In the court Of
the Empress Agrppina Against these
backgrounds move n number ~ apoc-
ryphal characters. None OF them IL
historical, although the play depends for
It's interest on the great figure Of Chris
tianity 1t Is to Him passing her house
on the way to the court of plate that
the daughter Of the Judge throws rose
from her window. The flower touches the
robes Of Christ. Then the crowd follow
ing Crumbles IL underfooi But to the
sstonishment of Claudia the blossom is
not injured by the passage of the throng.
1t is still fresh and fragrant when she
picks IL up.
Through life IL Is the source of her
power TO perform miracles BY the aid
Of the rose she is able TO make the water
flow in the Mamertiue Prison for the
thirstng Christians. IT causes a cross to
burn In the darkness. and 1t restores rea-
son to a demented creature. Through the
power of the rosebud which HIS brushed
the hem of Christ's garments the statue
Of the great Jupiter IL destroyed. II
brings back life TO dead child. and when,
in the palace Of the Empress Agrippira
Claudia Pilates daughter. is added to
the list Of the martyrs. II is with the rose
bud in her hand that she Is transported
to Paradise
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23

progress ali along the line. The Ger
mans are bringing up fresh non and
They have two naval brigades
In actIon and are reported mounting
heavy naval gums In an effort to r.
ply to those Of the warships, which
are doing great damage. The general
situation 10 described at headquar-
ters a. Constantly i~mprovin0."
News Agency reports from several
sources agreed today with the pros
pect Of an attempted German invasion
Of England. A Copenhagen cores
pondent rays tho German and Howard
ship yards At kIei are constructing ar
mored bargss 20 be used 20 transport
the army across the chanRel. Como
OF these barses which can steam nine
miIes an hour are already reported
completed. In addition the Germans
are said to be constructing large Yep
peIin sheds In %schleswis. These cir
>amstantiaI reports have no official
confirmation and officials insist that
20 long az the British war fleet re-
mains Intact, Il will be impossible for
the Germans 10 cross the channel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23

wet TO the skin from the drilling
rain that had been failing for hours.
His Uniform was covered with caked
mud. His hands and FACE wsre streak
ed with clay.
His appearance was In remarkable
contrast to when ! last raw him in
Paris just before he became king.
Then he Wal boyishly enthusiastic and
a smile wa constantly on his lips.
To-day az he looked at the firing and
at the little strip Of territory yet left
TO him, his face was the saddest that
ever gaxed upon. But Il was In
spring In IL sorrow and Il was plain
ty apparent why his mon should love
him now in the gun pits, far more
than when he was in the palace. In
the distance, the thunder Of the guns
could be plainly heard. Il punctuated
the reports being made by his staff
officers. There was no fear in his
face. He sorrows for the d~evastation
Of hls country, for the death Of 90
many Of his subjects, but he remains
confident that In the end Belgium will
be restored TO her place among the
nations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23
FRANCE
CONTINUED from page y,

tho rear Of their main advanced line
In Belgium and northern France.
They have impressed trolley cars
and are using them TO rush fresh
troops to threatened points and TO
keep their men we'll supplied with
ammunition. The reports regarding
conditions at Ostend are very con-
fiIctIng. One received says that the
city has been bombarded by the
combined Franee-Britlsh %squadrons
that are operating along the coast.
Another a y that this has not been
done and that the guns Of the war.
ships are being used against the
Germans only when they hold posi-
lions outside the cities and sowns.
Despite the severity Of the fighting
n the admission that the Germans
have gained ground at certain points,
the entire situation IL described 40
worry encouraging at military head
quarters. IL 10 stated that there 10
no reason to fear that the Germans
will get Dunkirk and It Is considered
that ground yielded today will
be easily recovered nov that the gaps
In the main allied battle line lave
been filled and the various detach-
ments are supporting each other.