davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-25
QUIT TAKING
RISKl CALOMEI

Here is a vegetable tonic that is
far better for you to take than the
dangerous drug and poison called
calomel. You never can tell when
calomel is going to "get you" That's
the worst thing about taking so un-
certain and dangerous drug for con-
stipation and liver trouble. Calomel
is liable to salivate you or KNOCK
you out" for at least a day the very
next time you try it.
Hooks Pharmacy and Howell's
Pharmacy and W. A. Rembert, drug
gist, have the mild vegetable remedy
that successfully takes the place OF
calomel. This remedy is Dodson's Liv-
er Tone, a very pleasant tasting liquid
that gives quick, but gentle relief from
constipation, torpid or "lazy" liver.
Dodson's Liver Tone is fully guar
anteed and if you buy large bottle
for fifty cents and it does not entire
ly satisfy you, the drug store where
you bought it will promptly give YOU
your money back with smile.
Dodson's is fine for both children
and grown people.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-25
G. Hudson, of Sumter.

|
An address, "A Live Stock Inven-
tory of the State of Georgia" by DR..
Peter F. Bahnsen, of Sumter, sta e
veterinarian.
Impromptu addresses by members
of the convention and citizens.
Second Day, August %.
The convention will be called to or
der at $3.50 o'clock a. m.
An address, THE First Cotton Cir
in Georgia." by DR.. w. B. Burroughs,
of Glynn.
An address, Live Stock Possibili-
ties in Georgia." by Major B. w.
Hunt, of Putnam.
An address, Georgia Problems
How to Solve Them" by Col. John D.
Walker, of Hancock.
An address, Markets and Trans
portation," by Hon. Pope Brown, of
Pulaski.
An address, THE Mule-The Farm
er's Friend" by Capt. B. D. Lumsden,
of Bib.
An address. "Oats Money Crop" by
Mr.. Thos. G. Scott, of Monroe.
The address of Hon. T. G. Hudson
and that of DR.. P. F. Bahnsen are par
ticularly of local interest, covering
as they do, two very important topics
on agriculture and the breeding of
fine cattle.
Captain John A. Cobb, of Americas,
who has been an active member OF the
society almost since organization for
ty-five years ago, will be a candidate
for the presidency at the Albany meet
ing and his friends assure him cordial
support for the merited honor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-25
COLLARS AND SLEEVES MOST IMPOR-
TANT DETAILS OF ALL FROCKS.

an added bit Of contrast there is an
effective girdle of striped silk The
blouse is kimono in raglan effect, and
the skirt is in three pieces. with pleats
front and back
These crepes may be purchased from
$3.50 a yard and up.
This frock requires for size 36. 5h
yards Of S6 inch material
No. SPAS is a soft taffetas with Jap
anese design in rich Oriental colorings:
the ground is Natter blue, A round.
fiat collar with a frilled edge Is a fea-
ture of this frock and the two gather
ed, graduated ruf1es over the hips are
new and quaint
Taffetas range in price from $1.25 a
yard to $3.50.
In size 26 this dress requires ~
yards Of So inch material
No. S252-sizes "a to as.
No. s24S-sizes "a to a.
Each pattern Is cents
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-25
Weighty Matter.

The old gentleman's wife was get
ting into a carriage and he neglected
to assist her
"You are not so gallant John, as
when you were boy" she exclaimed
in gentle rebuke.
NO." was his ready response, "and
you are not so buoyant as when you
were a girl"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-25

Kirnono and drop-shoulder sleeves
are 80 universal that the regulation
set in sleeve seems decidedly old fash
toned; many tailors and dressmakers'
however, predict that the set-tn sleeve
will be equally favored next season. In
collars we are allowed to go as far as
we IKE: many OF them are very novel,
sorne even freakish. The Gladstone Is
the newest collar; It is usually devel-
oped In sheer stuff like orsandy' oa-
uste or thin muslin and stands away
Sror, the throat bit in Japanese fash
ion. This fad of wearing sheer white
collars with dark frocks has taken a
strong hold on the fancy this season;
thew are seen even on the dressy after
noon frock Of taffetas or other silk.
No 1882 is smartly developed in one
NJ the printed Egyptian crepes: the
sround is a soft yellow and the figures
are in green. yellow and red. Collar
and cuffs are Of white organdy. and as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-25
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
SOCIETY'S WAR PRIMER
! III l ]. M 1 ! I y

navigation dues on the Schelde, which
laid heavy hand on Antwerp until
1868, when it was committed by the
payment of about S7,OO0,OO0. The city
and river are defended by number
of advanced fortresses and by ram
parts eight miles long. Part of the
environs can be placed under water.
The Notifications were built to serve
as the rallying ground for the Belgian
army in case il was overpowered in
the field by a superior force.
NANCY (Nong-see)-The capital of
Muerthe-et Moselle, France, on the
main line of railroad between Paris
and Strassburg. It's population is CIV
en- as 100000. 1t is about 10 miles
from the German frontier, Is miles
east of the stronghold of Toul, and 80
miles west of north of Epinal. Charles
the Bold persisted at its gates. The city
became French in 1866, was occupied
by the Allies in 1914 and 1915, and put
to ransom by the Prussians in 1870,
which was paid by France
STRASSBURG-Capital of Alsace-
Lorraine, Germany, two miles west of
the Rhine, on the river III, which di-
vides here into five branches. 1t is %
miles from the French frontier, and is
one of the strongest fortresses of the
German Empire, having a circle of IA
forts.
The University of Strassburg was
refounded as the Emperor William S
University in 1872, and its library has
100000 volumes. The population is
upward of 100000. Strassburg held
out against the Germans for six weeks
during the Franco-Prussian war, fin
ally surrendering September 27, 1870
DINANT (Deenong)-Taken by Bur
gundy in 1866 and all male prisoners
shot or caused to be drowned by being
forced to jump into the river from the
cliffs, this Belgian city has had an
eventful career. Louis XIV captured
it in 1875 and the French held if for
80 years. In 1918 the Dutch built a
citadel which is still the sight of the
place, but which was dismantled long
ago. Dinant is favorite summer re-
sort of the Belgians. 1t is about Is
miles due south of Namur.
CHARLEROI (shar-Leh-Rwa). =
town of southern Belgium, on the
Sambre River, some 20 miles above
Namur as the crow flies, and about
twice as far by river. 1t is the center
of the iron district of Belgium, and
enjoys water communication into
France as we'll as across Belgium. 1t
was ceded to France soon after it was
founded, and was fortified by vau5an
so strongly that it twice he'd out
against the attacks of William of
Orange. The Notifications later were
razed, but it was refortified in 1916 by
the order of Wilmington. These forti-
fications were finally dismantled in
1859.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-25

To obtain either pattern illustrated MI
out this coupon and enclose Is cents In
stamps or coin. Be sure TO state number
Of pattern and size, measuring over the
fullest part cf the bust Address Pattern
recruitment, care of this paper
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-25
Cures Old Sores, otnsr Remedies Won't Cure

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful old reliable Dr.
Por.er's Antiseptic Healing Oil. il relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2SL. SOC. Sl.oo
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
MESA SIGNS UP FOR TWO
SER|ES--M|AMf AND RAY
Town Teams-Proposed That Miami
and Mesa Play one Game Here

1t sort of slipped out last evening
that Mesa, the champion tenth inning
winner Of Sunday would do battle for
four or five days with the Ray expon-
ents of the National pastime, and it
was admitted freely that on August Is.
IA, -, and IS, Mesa would be the
hosts TO the Miami Miners, thereby
proving that the Jewels are not
a-scared Of anything that swings picks
on week days and ball bats holidays
Mesa goes into the TWO series well
equipped to make a showing The way
the Jewels have treated Phoenix the
last week showed that the brethren
from the sOuthside are not going back
very rapidly. But both the mine-town
teams will make Mesa stretch herself
Ray is about the strongest team in the
state, and Miami is no SLOUGH.
Suggestions have been made to
Manager Langowski of Mesa that he
play the Sunday game with Miami on
the Phoenix grounds. He has made no
announcement anent this plan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
It Was a Grand Old Match
and Only Added to Lau-
rels Of Western Cham
pions-9th Cavalry Didn't
Act Like they Liked 1t.

BY walloping seven other teams in
the great Smelter city rifle matches in
Douglas Sunday, the Phoenix Rifle club
earned four out of the six trophies. and
bested bne aggregation carrying four
men, who had places on the national
team at Camp Perry last year. How
they did it is related by DR.. L. Boido,
who returned yesterday morning bring
ing the official score, which the Phoe-
nicians ripped from its frame as their
very own, after the victory.
There were forty eight men on the
firing line and five hundred people
looking on said Boido last night 1t
was an immense fine match, and even
the fact that the men we beat weren't
good sports didn't detract any from the
glory. Everywhere we turned, we We're
informed that the Ninth Cavalry team,
composed of picked shots from among
the officers would make us look like
handlers of % rifles. We laid low and
tried to get some Douglas money, but
there was none in sight.
Hurst was shooting with the double
arm strap at the five hundred range.
and was winning still another trophy
for us, when after six bulls eyes, they
made him use the single strap, thereby
causing us to lose the cup at that
distance.
THE teams entered in the match
We're: The Bisbee Rifle club, Douglas
Rifle club. Phoenix Rifle club Ninth
Cavalry, Tenth Cavalry, Twelfth In
fantry and Company G, n G. A. Our
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
Cubs Wa//0p
HY" Insiders

The Cubs Athletic club took its
classy indoor baseball team over to
the Y. NJ. c. a. last night for
practice game and cleaned up the
fast Y team 10 to 6. The game was
full OF interesting plays, and was
hotly contested for the first one Of
the season. Tolleson, the Y first
baseman made a lot of regular spec
tacular spears" and Captain Hersh-
man of the Bearkins setting an ex-
ample for his teammates, knocked a
hard fly into right field for the only
homer of the game
Dick Hefln, the Cub pitcher shed
his shirt in the second inning and
held the Y team to two runs until
the ninth, when the home guard
descended upon his perspiring form
for four runs-but not enough to win.
The Cubs line up:
Stewart c, Heflin p, Reno 1b, Mann
SIS, Barnett SIS, Irvine 3b, Hershman
(captain) IF. Kinney cf, Pickrell If.
Johnnie Irvine kept the score IN
manner which George Lane calls
business like, only nobody could read
the put outs, assists or errors after
i it was made up.
The Cubs are ready to receive chal-
| lenges from any indoor baseball team
| in PhoeniX-men or wonderland ASK
that prospectors after lickings write
+ 1921 North Second street to the
| captain. Herb Hershman.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
HOW PHOENIX R|FL|STS
WON SHELTER CITY CUP

total was 1892 out of possible l2oo'
and the Ninth Cavalry teams score was
1915. Here is how We scored;
AT the 500 yard range, which was
shot first, we were two behind the
sturdy 9Th. At the 600 we had made up
the two and were 10 points to the GOOD.
We added five more at the 200, which
was the third range shot, and lost three
al the 300, leaving us Il points to the
gravy.
Prizes were distributed as follows;
Phoenix Rifle club: Silver shield II
inches high engraved: "Smelter City
Rifle Match, for our total score. A
smaller shield for Collins, for his score
of 40 at the 600 yard range. A loving
cup for McRae for his possible at the
200-yard range. A gold medal for Col
Inns for his best all round score of the
daY-190 points out of a possible 200.
The Phoenix riflists' scores We're as
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04

that direction in order to see the big
riders, and factory representatives
anent the coming coast to Phoenix mo-
torcycle classic.
Although member of the committee
for the northern Arizona race, Lane is
going TO talk coast to Phoenix race eX-
cusively, as the latter is the nationally
known classic. He will probably ride
in the desert grind with the Harley
Davidson team. which the Appeal peo-
pie of Los Angeles are entering.
Clubs. factory representatives, pub
licitv experts and the riders themselves
will receive calls from this energetic
young PhOenician, who will lose no
time in getting in touch with E. G.
Baker, another resident of this city.
and who is now attending the big race
meets in the east as an Indian expert.
Lanes mission is mostly in the line of
publicity. but partly financial The
makers of motorcycles are expected to
send their expert racers to the coast
to enter the long grind, and it takes
publicity to get them in the notion
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
FILE
INTENTION PAPERS
Leaders on Ticket Declare Intention to
Become Candidates

George L. Young, j. Bernard Nelson
and Frank H. Parker, candidates re-
spectively for the office of governor,
United States senator and member of
the state tax commission on the pro-
sressive ticket filed formal notice of
their intentions yesterday as candi-
dates, with the secretary OF state.
Other documents filed during the day
included announcement of intention
Henry D. Ross, whose name will appear
on the ballot as candidate to succeed
himself on the supreme bench, and one
nomination petition favoring the can
didacy of Rees6M. Ling, candidate for
United States senator subject to the
decision of the democratic primaries.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
MOT0Rb|KE AND MOTOR CAR RACES
MAY GET BY RIVERSIDE COUNTY #
ORANGE COUNTY CONTINUES bALKY

Los Angeles and San Diego Correspondents Give Outline
of Situation-WOrcester Treasures Phoenix Motor
cycle Club of Support of Los Angeles Riders and Of
Dealers AssOciaton-Derkum, Committee Plans
To Bring Tandem Over Race Course-Last Year
Winner Has Unique Publicity Stunt--San Diego
Names Fifteen Riders Who Are Sure Start in
Second Annual Coast to Phoenix Motorcycle Classic.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04

On the action of the supervisors of
Riverside county, California depends
1no place in that state from which the
Coast To Phoenix motorcycle race will
start According to information re-
,eivcd Yesterday from San Diego, Or
.nEe county has finally closed the short
aud best route along the coast, to both
-ae auto and motorcycle races. River
SIDE county will act within a few days.
j. is highly probable, that owing to the
immense pressure that the auto club of
southern California can bring to bear,
the Riverside officials will open their
road And in that case, the motorcycle
race VIII have the same privileges as
,h.r big brothers"
ln a report submitted to the race
.rumIttee. Herbert W. Worcester, out
lines the situation as follows:
The first man I got in touch with
was Paul Derkum. who says he does
1ot believe We can run the race from
los Angeles on account of the opposi-
lion of orange county Derkum and
another racing man We're made a COM
mittec from the Los Angeles Motor
cycle club TO give aid to the Phoenix
,luh. Derlalm promises financial sup
Dor, from the Hendee Mfg. company
nd also from the local Indian agency.
The Motorcycle Dealers association is
also planning To help us. Here is big
rr+-f-e.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04

The Bisbee Rifle club and the Ninth
Cavalry team have accepted an invi-
tation to come over to Phoenix and let
the champions do it to EN- again. The
date of the match has not been an
nounced.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04

The Montreal Royals have been
playing much better brand of ball
since Dan HoWley took charge of the
team.
Lee Magee of the Cardinals is hav-
ing the best season in stick work he
tional league.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04

First Baseman Hoblitzels bunting
and base running have been a big fac
tor in the sensational climb of the
Boston Red Sox up the pennant lad
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League
Pittsburg at Boston
St Louis at Brooklyn
Chicago at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
American League
Philadelphia at Chicago
Boston at st. Louis
New York at Detroit
Washington at Cleveland
Federal League
St. Louis at Pittsburg
Chicago at Baltimore
Kansas City at Brooklyn
indianapolis at Buffalo
Coast League
San Francisco at Sacramento
Los Angeles at Oakland
Portland at Venice
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04

BROOKLYN, August ED Kon-
etchy broke up the game by smash
ing a homer to deep center field with
the bases full in the thirteenth inn
ing. This put Brooklyn back in the
last place in the league
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
Federal League
Standing
Dickson Beats Chifeds

Dickson Beats Chifeds
PITTSBURG, August 3-Dickson
defeated Chicago by holding them to
SIX hits and making a single in the
tenth that scored the winning run.
ocore- r Fl F.
Chicago ..... 6 !
Fittsburg ...... 1
batteries: Watson and Clemens;
Dickson and Kerr.
BALTIMORE, August 3-Baltimore
made it straight for the series by
winning today.
Score D HE
Kansas City ....... 10 5
Baltimore -
Batteries: Johnson, Harris and
Brown; Conley, Yount and Jack
litsch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
lnjuns Third Second Time

BROOKLYN. August 3. For the
second time in the present series
Indianapolis took third place from
Brooklyn.
Score r II +
Indianapolis ....... ... Is
Brooklyn ... ....6 6
Batteries: kaiserling, Mullin and
Warren; Peters, Houck and Land.
Owens
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
American League
STANDINGS
Chicago 9-AthIetics 8

Chicago e-AthIetics 8
CHICAGO, August 3.-An eighth
inning batting rally turned defeat
into victory for Chicago.
score r II p
Philadelphia .. ....S
ohlcago ...... .-........ 9 IL /
batteries: Plank, Pennock, Bush
and Lapp. Schang: Scott, Russell.
Faber Wolfgang and Schalk.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04

Derkum is planning to enter the
race carrying tandem. How is that for
g; little publicity? Also the cripple. VINO
went across the continent on a Merkel
with side car. wants to get in with his
90 r4-.,- -4-l-.,.fav
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
Bunched VS.. Seatterad

Bunched VS.. Scattered
BUFFALO,, August Slight hits
were made off Mordecai Brown.
punched in three innings, while Ford
allowed but one hit to each inning.
except in the eighth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
San Diego Entries

Raymond smith of San Diego writes
Harry Lane of Phoenix as follows:
There viii be at least twenty San
Diego boys in the race. and a great
many Los Angeles fellows. Art Holmes
snc ! are going to ride Harley David
sons and expect to be in Phoenix by
September l. on our first trial trip
The probable San Diego entries are:
ON Indians Weitzel. Currier.
EruSchi. Morris. Crane, House and
Elmer
ON EXcelSiors - Leng. Buckley,
Crawford and Artlev.
On Harleys-Smith. Holmes, Moal1
and Durham"
Lane Goes East
Harry Lane leaves this morning for
indianapolis. taking his vacation in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
Cincy's Four Wins

NEW YORK, August 3-Cincinnati
made it four out of five by dividing
q, doubleheader. HerZog was knock
ed unconscious in a collision with
Bescher in the first game in the
eighth inning, but was revived
The second game, Snodgrass was
ordered off the field. In the ninth
inning with two out McGraw was
put out OF the game for defying
Umpire Byron to forfeit the game.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
Good Old konetchyi

Batteries Stack, label and Arch
er; Alexander and Killifer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
National League
Standinqs
phili:es Blank Bearlets

PHILADELPHIA, August 3.-Phil-
adelphia won by knocking Stack out
of the box in the first five innings.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04

Boston Blanks Cards
BOSTON, August 3.-Boston won
IN the ninth inning on two singles
and sacrifice, and Buffers error
Tyler scoring.
score r H r.
ST. Louis ...........
Batteries: Grine- and Snyder:
Tyler and Whaling
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02

@tern Scr Sa@restoa ecOr Su 9ern Der Oett@n
&ebanpaO mnr0 Der Sae init bcomOem nbc be9anaen meil
@cneralu Gage @ onuen Ssem Der Octdn
gSacu I'M Often nuS Secn perfNnSeH
gnd sefern bel Der Oentden SOta in SSaGinguu cingam
fencn orabOu Scru berctS uOrGcr ber@c Sg Der
Gcdcn abcr bic 9uen S% cmRcu Gin uc bocntcuocr ais
crt 6cfonni dmd 0 rnide NrmeecUrps 0Gag
augcre6cn 10000 &Mcu 300 C5ier gciunsn
Ronnen.
0e @euna Die SOta 6rnat 0lcdtg bic &nuSe wci
Grfu9u Oedcn NrmceW in Scsien 6rame6 nnO i'm 81
iah
9ns Gnoren Der Earfei in nrOpaden Gunft @ent NM
mba be0Obcn Sre @re gscrGrnng an ole %erbnnoete nr
gccrn nOld rof Orinuen bat beres Die Serenig-
ernd in udem bic |rtrenne ner nicrecn in
Der Sirfei 5n hberueBmen.
Sine argScrdrMng Der SHrfe uroe nad Der NmFdt %a6ma
tuner 9pOmn beoenamc meiterc Nnsomnug oeS GUnttS
nr pac nOem e 0rdeu nuO pabridend aud Sml
goren nuD Snicn bueu3ebcn min &C.
4c GeHnr mnOe gefu rnn5Odr mno britder Stc nit
elmer rnar 6Od Dptauen &goroHt auSgeHgrt NS cine Jo
o erUon gcangcu Derdwiu0 meng Nndten ae bic
3c oni frHu6idm SOOcn @ ub bic
9nhenme.
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6anptoO nc %tc a6eentet nno uei SnGn un bic 5rakcm
uprien gnd 6er Sfnoc crdcn gecru Elm Onther NrUplaW
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0nttcn lpruueS Tetrpgrao nmseuouoclt wOrNeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02

@aibinqton 1. September.
Ger geri1t bon eiuem 0roBen
ocuiiAcn Sieg bel 9lacniteiu, bel mel
dem orci riiiiide 2lrmeecorps ouf.
9criebcn uuo 10000 @eiangeue ge-
ma6t puroen oelouatc beutc ora6t.
los pon 9crliu pia SaD0iac, &. S,
al sic oeiltiAc 9otiMait.
Gie Ccpcidc iogt. u0iii3ieae 9e-
ri6te bon Dem Sieae Bel 9Ilen-
itetn 3eigcu, oaB Oerielbe gr0Bcr mar,
ais bis6er 6efannt. Crei ruiiiidDe
2lrneccorps wuroen Dollig auiaerie-
ben. Sie63igtauicno @efangene mlr-
oeu gemo6t, inter oieien 5mei CONF
man0irenOp @enerdle, 300 Oiii3iere
lno Die geionimte glrtiaerie Der oor-
tigen ruiiiiAen 9lrnce.
sStn g9eItcn riidte bier einoetroiie-
nen 9eri1ten 3niolge @eneral bon
8luf ge9en ben Sdwcntlmgsueriu@
ser 5ron3oien no6 Gonblcs Dor. @c.
neral bon 9iilow ihlug nabe ct.
Quentin eine iiberleoeue fran5oiiibe
9(6t6eiluug, nohoem er Elm cngliiNcs
Sniauierie.9atoi0on geiuigen &C.
nonlmeu bate. General BON @anicn
tric6 sic 3rai5pien bel 9iet6el naH
Dem 5luB 5ilriid.
Der Ser5og BON SSiirttcmberg
freuste ole WlooS, e6enfallS nah
glisue porriideno. &ronpriu5 6rie0-
rid g9il6elm riidte ii6er Oie llloaS
Dor, na6oem cr Die geiamHte @ar-
niion BON @loutlneo1 pel@e einen
9(usioQ periuAte, geiau9en genom-
men bate. Eie SETTING ielbit wuroe
ebeniallS ein9enommen
Ger Gronprin3 bon 9avcri inn
@eneral BON Neerinaei lparen in
0ot1rinqan anoaucrno IN @elcdie
perlpidelt
Ser 6cuiiac Gaa ser Seoantoa,
lpuroc nit groBeu SubeI geieiert be.