davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
THE PKn11rEsr rAcE

and the most beautiful hands are of ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed In a few days without pain by using Cyrus. Wart Remover. For sale only ar The Cyrus Pharmacy. 41s Fairfie1d Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
nnEANEAsv nrern

CLEANEASY, BEST HAND sr1Ap
 Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 certr Manufa ctured by Wm. R. Winn. 244 stratford avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
ToET5s PRIryGEss DoRRIE
 WINS T7Es LADIES' DERBY.

Epson, Eng. May 2s-J B.. Joel's brown lilly Princess Dorrie today won the Oaks stakes, known as the Ladies Derby. Lord Carnarvon's s Wassi lissa, was second and Sir John Tllursby s Torchlight, third. There were 21 starters. 5
 CoIumbia is celebrating the 50th an nfversarys Of the follndation of the. School Of Mines. {
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
FAIRFIELD D. A. R. TO
 DECORATE GRAVES

The Eunice Donnie Burr chapter. D. A R., of Fairfield, vtill decorate the graves of Revolutionary soldiers and patiots, in Fairfield burying ground and in Fairfield East cemetery on Me mortal Day. Flowers should be sent to the old burying ground by o'clock aturdays morning,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

Emperor William is suffering from 9a severe cold.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-25
LA TORTUGA ES LA SALVAGUAR-
OLA DE REGINA BARDET.

Senior, prOclama EMBELLISHMENTS
Regina Bardet, incorporandose en- toda
su talla menuda pero adorable Y con un
fulgor de malicia encendido en- la pnpi-
la, slempre que entro Ell escena me acer-
co a la fortuna Y trato de apartar la ma
la suerte, tenlendo Ell la mano izquer
da una rama verde, en- la derecha una
Judia roJa Y entro con los dos pies la
vez
-Senorita. lie dije con aire de las
TINA y de convencido y que Ie pasa a
esa pobre rama
Sc la doy a mis- companeros V cir
cula de mano en- mano hasta volver 4
su bocal
-iY la judia?
la conserve hasta la escena prin-
clpal del acto segundo En- ese momen-
to Sc la peg6 en- la nariz al espectador
que ocupe la butaca n1mero 333
Y no pudiendo contenerse por mas
tempo Regina Bardet rompe a reir Y
yo me uno a su gozo. prometi6ndome Sc
guir su divisa 'Veuile ce que veuz. :"
Mas. pronto ella Sc puso Seria Y agre-
90:
No; no debo burlarme de las su-
perSticiones pucs que Seria de mi sin
mi tortuga
-c Gee listed en- la tortuga?
i Creol La tortuga es la salvaguar-
dia, es la dicha. Aqui mismo tengo una
pequenita guisa de pendiente
Y Regina alza de su pecho una con
cha hIiputiense de tortuga incrustada
de piedras preciosas Y, triunfal, la agi-
ia sObre mis- narices
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-25

mas. no las puedo enumerar todas pero
he aqul las pmncipales creo en- el cnar-
10 Gle luna: 81 aparece 4 mi derecha fe
llcldad; 81 La lzquierda. desgracia To-
co MADEIRA, siempre Creo ell ell espeio
queorado. Creo Ell ell coche que es ven
tura y Ell ell que es tristeza.
Mi fetiche es esta cadenita de orc ane
llevo EN- ell brazo derecho y que no aban-
dono nunca. Era de mi hijo. 81 Sc
abre, sufro una enfermedad 81 SO pier
de me volvere loca.
Pero Ell aplce en- mi, es la superstition
de los suenos. Mis- suenos siempre Sc
cumpen, no me engalan jamas. La
primera vez que fui a America. en- 1890
deje mi hijo, de ounce amos entonces
Ell una de mis- propiedades y ALI tam
blen deJe once perros. entire ellos Ninuc-
clio, mi preferIdo al cual mi partida
cause la mas abrumadora tristeza
Por todo, me embarque presa de cier-
ia ansiedad Una noche. en- New York.
desperte sobresaltada 9 mi hiio 10 Ma
mordido un perro rabioso" Cablegrafie
para Obtener una repuesta Immediate.
A la hora precisa de mi sueno, Minuc-
clio. rabioso sllbitamente. habia mordido
a mi hiJo quien por ventura, con un va
lor admirable cauterizo Su herida IIu-
bo que matar los once perros
Y como al contarme esta historic i'm
presionante. Sarah tiende su pie una
de sus camareras. una italiana que la
calza, exclama: Il Oh! No. signora. La
izquierda primero, no. No la sinestra.
Themes raz6n, dijo Sarah, siempre
Sc debe comenzar por la derecha. la
dextra, la dextra
Y Sarah aprieta contra su munera,
con tremulo ademasn, la cadenita de ORC
que era de su hijo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-25

NO Sc debe tener vergiienza de ser su-
perstlcioso Los mas grandes hombres
10 fueron; Pascal Napoleon, no esta-
ban excentos de clio. Ell ideal es aco-
modarse de la mejor manera q la exis-
tencia y transformer Ell porta-fortuna
los signos Gle buen augurio, los encuen-
tros casuales 8 los acontecinientos los
cuales Sc atane alguna importancia.
Jean LAPORTE.
Paris mayo de 1914.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-25
SARAH BERNHARDT TfENE TO
DAS LAS SJ+PERSTICTONES.

La puerta del departamento de Sa-
rah Bernhardt Sc abre; atravieso una
antecamara, I'm gran salon beso las
manos de la mas maravillosa interprete
del arte dramatico de todos los item
pos.
Tengo todas las supersticiones. Las
he recogido en- mis- viaies, en- America y
Europa. Las tengo. bretonas { italia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-25

teaban con mayor rapidez dentro sul
aquarium.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-25
Las supersticiones
femeninas

continuation de la "a. plana)
The sun., 1914-09-27

tAirlv nor hesn entered, much lcs.
occupied, ov tho "rom,
Found Navy Dead IN Ti~'ds.
Early this afternoon 'hsr" ~ utau-
tr-- ncntiu- gous on nriskl, h,tN"ou
flrst lin, African brigade. nr the Intauir,
eectiou II \ brigade. and German in
i,ntry supp RCD 10y a lireral quantity
~ mitraill"uses vor, short distance On
no other lido of N'auN Tho country
immediately behind tho Fro0"h IN
-cuched position showed ~ idsn"" ~
having belonged to mo 'i-rmsue either
estcrdav ar ~" day before from t-e
rond ,tinn rf the German dead which
were 20 dsv bong buried in IN" dtoh"-
beside the nlaiu rad b. civilian. and
icrritorials of the age ot tho iasi cljss
20 far called ont should ssN that We
esw Sonc eighty or uinciN bodies OF
uhlsns. drHguons. infantry ( the lin"
WITH artillery collected ~ one road
crossing Nhl,h tho grave dg.ors u'dn :
'-st REACHED Some Of tho r"rpscs hhn
.vld.ntl, beru carried th'rc ".dal from
= snail Wood near tho crossroads. From
wh. ~ a,p of tho grave digger work
Their must have befu zoo "r 500 Ger
n,sn dead i,f' around that corner by
= nui"l retreat
On and along road little nearer the
actual ire Of to-day there We're bodies
~ Turco.. phitc Arab. tud u'Ero'~ tud
living mixed in With German dead from
- least ono dav before. ~ along 'ho
orher road most ~ tho dead w"r" from
uf4ntr, ana mltr iill"ust ntc. hr s"N-
raj ~ m" DIVING Wcrc suffering tori
r,blv from extensive wounds causcd ny
hrarnc; We d'd our best 20 help ort
IN. Arab fellow with = sid, rav'd in
ny shrapncl. who kept praying all ih"
time murmurinc "Aiah. Allah. Allah
be pccu his gtSp~ from III" pain A
Rcd cross woman nurse who came up
'aia nothing could hc done for him
and that Ne would die wh"r" hc iay In
an hour ar two. 80 far ~ w. could OBJ
serve the Red Cross was working we'll
ard attending ~ tho simpler cases ~
uourded promptly on tho held. hut was
very ShorthHndcd and rather topsy-
rurvN in MrauN itself. where nothing
could he donr for any except the very
.mplest case,
The sun., 1914-09-27

PREDICTS LONG WAR.
and 4. =. Army Onlcer's
Jews ON War.

>per''I ''oe'po"d'"ce 10 TIM N'>
FARlS, sept l''--Slnce Minister ar
war MIllerand dismissed IN" talented
press bureau which mad come IN FOR
=" mu'h OF VI 'Ielheh'eau EDITORIAL
comment ana put Commandant Tom
mason ana eN-MInlster hlotH IN charge
or the 'olnhuhlHu's th're mas he'h no
military literature ot Official origin in
any OF the newspapers Where the
former press bureau was discoursive
the present one Is la'onic' arranging It's
announcements IN condensed FORM
without the harosl indication OF reasons
Tor troop movements Ihe press too
mas qn4t the"ri%'hS' 50 tnerr ~ n" open
source "i strategic speculation
Ihe pnnlc gets tS information wh"r"
The sun., 1914-09-27
n, DR. RELN SyEkEIN.


Eyn,pE.r. sept t.-I nave bocu ahl.
10 pro'ur" interviews for TIM SIS with
counts App"nyi and AndraSsy. jwu of
the greatest statesmen ot modern Hun
gary, regarding IN" relations uf Austria
Hungary and ScrNia which led to N.
gr"Ht ruuiia grafton which is raging all
"Nor Europe. The reputation of these
two statesmen is universal ana Europe
listens with respect to whatever they
may have to say.
Count Nndras-y IL the son uf the
cider Julius Andrassy. who a. Foreign
Minister Of tho Dual Monarchy worked
ont the scheme Of the Triple Alliance.
Count NndrHSsy has tins tu say:
The nation toioratinG permanent at
tackS against it, security has lost .ts
right iu remain nation and 10 j. absurd
for such nation {" hrep great army
and fleet, ono Of twu thing-. either We
dlSaiiu aud pay for the privileges lNI
Tor the disadvantages of the neutral
State with "h"apness or else "" must
have courage to use the dearly bought
strength and Resources of q great Power
iu the dcf"nc" Of our jus, interests.
NO ono appreciates more than do
the blessings Of peace. Bur did We
really have peace Twice We had to
mobilize our army against Scrvia. We
received vain promises and rested salts
icJ. billions We're swallowed mp Icy
these Vaccinations. and had We not PVT
nm end to it AZ last 1t would have gone
on and on again till worn out and cN-
The sun., 1914-09-27
PARIS DULL CITY NOU.
Away, Cafes Closed.
Gay streets Are DARK

PAEIS. Sept. 10. The discontinuance
o. daily visits by hostile Taubo aero
planes and tho rcmovHl Of tho Govern
men. ~ bordeaux have made rarl.
dTllor than any ono had ever imagined
{. could bc, It's emptiness ~ extra ordi-
nary throughout all except the vast
residential quarters OF the laborine
population There is scarcely single
shop open in tho rnc dc Ia PaiX and
very few indeed along the Grand Boule-
ward and the rue Royalc.
Al the smart hotels are shut and
there is only one cafe wherc seven were
In he found during the opening DAYS Of
mobilization Even the Grand Cafe and
Wcber's are now shut, with tho cafe
d" la PaiN about the only agreeable
terrace in the centre Of the CITY.
FouauetS, in the Avenue des Champs
Elyse"s, is the only sign # life in that
district.
In the Latin quarter ana around the
Care Montparnasse about half the cafe :
are closed; the Hullcr Is not running.
and the aspect Of the boulevard st.
Michel after dinner Is TINT OF the
main street OF u small American town
everybody sitting on the curb gossip
ing, children playing on the car tracks
ana the policemen ch!nning with women
servants. TIL" boulevard naspall is = =
lent as tomb all day long.
Relatively speaking, there is scarrcly
any traffic anywhere except bicycle
traffic, which IL fairly heavy. Gen
iallteni has now finished requstionins
iail the good taxicabs In town and tho
old tumbledown ones are always short
of gasolene. There are a few horse
The sun., 1914-09-27
Cause of Hungary's Unity Made
War Inevitable, Statesmen Assert

hau-ted. no strength would nav" b' u
,cfi tn rs to uphold uur own ON m"r"
-.rinus !attlcN.lds'
Count AppouN Wis Formerly Hun
Gariau Minister ut ruhro Educution
and tTivy Councillor 20 thr King. In
discussing the var with Srrvia hr said
tu me:
Hungarian public law grants to every
citizen IN, free development of his racial
individuality Just ~ completely is IL
grants free d. v-lupm"nt of any other
individ dual quality. Eut. and hi- is tie
crucia! point, it grants this almost abb
Sulutc liberty aS right belonging to the
individual. while il doesn't recognize
Jllr rac.ll uuilit, as principle uf po-
litica' construction. W. do not admit
ihat tn" Sluvaks. the Rumauiaus, the
Germans. Nr. of Hungary are IN this
their capacity political unit. a cor
porat!uu public law. just a. Americans
Wuuld not adm that am American of
N'aii3u. German or Irish descent t. any
thing else in public law hut an Amer
lean citi@ru. a. .housh individually he
is granted th" troc use of his native
language between the limits of Govern
mont possibilities.
1T II exactly the same CaSc with us.
"Whrn our furcfathcrs settled down
In those regions which are he Hun
Gary of To-day. when they converted the
chaos they found there into an orderly
political community. they laid down the
principle ot universal Hungarian citi-
z-uShIp ina its medieval form Of course.
irrespective of race. OF conquering or
conquered.
The sun., 1914-09-27

This principle was tho law of our
growth tor ten centuries: under its rule
thr races which occupied Hungary he
FOR" our arrival and those which imm-
=r.t cd in lttor centuries kept their
racial individuality uuimpalrcd To these
days. ana even now no one thinks Of in
torfcrng with IT, what We de- not admit
is simply this. that our country should
hc torn in.o pieces which it wouldn't
n" even possible 10 construct geographi-
cally owing TO the intermixture of sew
cral races in almost every part of Hun
gary.
should such construction. destructive
Of IuuEary's political unity, prevail at
any time. then indeed would racial OPP
preston prevail in those sections OF The
country where Slavs or Rumanians form
a majority. II would mean an infusion
of Eastern spirit; that is of an inferior
L, ate OF civilization into parts OF Europe
wnor' Hungarian unity upholds the
principles and IN" blessings of Western
Govcrumcr W" have to testify for this
truth two millions OF non Magyar fellow
citizens; the Germans of Hungary. who
in their overwhelming majority are
thoroughly devoted to Hungarian unity
50 they belong To superior section OF
human culture. Why are of all our races
the Germans the mos devoted ones to
the Hungarian ideal? Simply because
they are Occidental and because their
sound instinct tells them that Hun
.ar,an unity is the only conceivable
form Of Western civilization n this part
~ Europe
The sun., 1914-09-27

Restaurants and cafe, even Maxim -
are oheyiug the clos nE rule and cN-
c"pt for one or two lunch counters at
III" lIaics. which are open all night
for tho convenience of night workers,
there Is not - place I'm town open after
$50. The single place secretly left
open 70 newspaper mon known To the
proprietor in the ruo lbrouut. lI.ut the
FiDdrO office, has been closed.
tntn thro" days ago there were many
English soldiers struggling about the
streets; since tIwir Disappearance II
has been said that Lord Kitchener no.
ticed them tho last time he was over
and ordered that they bc confined 10
barracks. Many Of the Tommlcs took
10 eating In The DuNal restaurants
without having enough money to pay
Their bills, - That English aud Amcr!-
can diners had To foot the hill. In one
Duval near the opera the other night
- man from Kentucky paid for eight
dinners besides his own. while several
American and English newspaper men
paid the bills OF from one to three sol
dicrs apiece The Parsians like the
British soldiers and make a lot of them.
especially when they are Scotch ana
The soldiers have prHcucally mo- money
with them ana are very thankful for
cigarettes, matches tuhacco. Sc. The
Scotch spdicr's nvaricr astpniShco even
the French Many soil their buttons.
pieces of tn" kits ana caps to the high-
est bidder.
There are very few wounded to Ice
seen about the streets except Africans,
the Turcos and the S"nrgalrsr soldiers
rather liking To display their handaGcs
on the cafe terraces.
A Characteristic topic of "up"rtt''
conversation, now that th"r" are no
more Tauhes to look at is whether
there are any CosSacks. Indians ur
british Torritor!al- IN town, I, has not
been proved that anNuodN has seen any
Of these types of soldiers horc. B.igau,
cnd French refugees hHv" not been n
80, ''ncr except at railway stations ana
u 'dy has seen any q 'rman prisoners,
a S,ough few hundred have been
aiken through the city.
Crowds gather every evening outside
the windows of Laperne's and Viers
The sun., 1914-09-27

car containing an English officer and
soldier chauffeur with a suit ease tied on
hehud which bore the stcuCilled name
of capt. Bcrtram stewart. who. ii will
hc remembered served term in a
German fortress not long ago after
being tried as a spy. The journalist
ran mp alongside the car, which had
stopped Ia await the uutanEling of "a
traffic mlNup. and was astoniShcd to see
that the officer, who looked like Ger
man, wore an English service uniform
which was abandoned two wears ago.
lie addressed the officer, saying: "WhIt
are you doing here" but got no reply
The chauffeur Immediately put on full
speed and the car dashed away. The
newspaper man reported the incident to
Gen. Gdllieurs office and n search was
made of hotel whore many English
officers We're known to bc staying. II is
reported that two spies were caught
An American newspaper man reported
TO the Ministry of War that he had seen
i've officers in absurdly mixed French
uniforms 90 through the Grand Boulc-
wards in a fast car at midnight q few
days ago, The Ministry instantly tclr-
phoned his description of the outfit 10
all the gates of Paris but no such ear
came through town to any Of them that
night, which led the Ministry to qs-
sum" thar the spioSfor their impos-
shlc uniforms seemed to indicate Clearly
thar they We're such--liVed in Paris
and were out recommending within the
walls of the city without trying to carry
Information out tn the enemy.
Poets dud painters continue to not,
the glUriouo beauty Of Paris ana cspc-
ciHlly the quaNs of the Seine without
any artificial light under a bright moon
M eminent local poet spoke of it 10
an obscure newspaper man who had
thrice fallen from his bicycle in one
evening by running INTO unmarked
excavations, The newspaper man ro-
Piled that h" had just cabl"d a column
about IN" glorious night to his paper.
The newspapers "untnu" to lee "crleI'
on the street dr-ht" the police order
furhiddiug h. The n"wsuovs have three
Ways o' 1t, ms IL coniidoutialll.
boy, running W beside pedestrians
ANA Whispering "LTDtormuiioH,' "Lu
PrCSSc", openly. by boys who shout,
"Je nc pcuN pas cricr Lc Bonuct
RoUDc", and half openly, 10y boys who
have . paper pinned across their hats
and yell. "Regardez mon chapeau'
The sun., 1914-09-27

situation OF the whole war from a re-
tired American army officer who has
served In capacity OF attache in three
OF the five chief Powers now at war IL.
Europe and who happened to be in
'ermany when the mobilization began
HIS most general conviction Is the
obvious one that the German campaign
against France and England has so far
p"eh a prodlgiously successful justifca-
tlon or German milltarism. He holds
mat II has far unbalanced in import
ahce the RuSsian advance in East Prus-
Sia' Inc Russian successes over Austria
nave peen grossly exaggerated in signih-
'dhcc, n" asserts, Successes in Galicia
"'IhG less significant than in any othcr
theatre of the war because a road
through Galicia leads nowhcrc. Russia
has scratched, not annihilated, ~.
Austrian army, aud Vienna, with .o0o
kllometers of unfavorable offensive
country between II and the passes vet
untaken 10y the Russian stands safe
than Paris or Berlin and as safe as
London.
The Russian army in East Prussia p"
points out. has not been able TO get into
thorough touch with the formidable line
OF forts along the Nistula without SUI.
l"rinS more decisive single defeat
than II has Yet been able To inhIct upou
tn German fire." army OF defence.
II Is this experts opinion that Rvs
sam numbers are not going To win tas
WAY e. '@c Triple Entente amy more
than Is ,he English navy. and thai ne
German navy VIII be intact a1 the vc7y
end OF the war. He believes that tho
only way the Triple Entente can win
tn" war Is with English volunteer troops
raised and trained no matter how badly
trained for the purpose Az he sees
the whole situation il is up to England
to win the war on the land With sTesn
lruups. and he doubts very mucN
whether the English people realize this
fact az all,
I'm short this authority foresoos
i"uE, hard Var between English am
German land forces. His dislike Of GeI
man and Austrian ambitions is as deer
as is his confidence In their superiority
of armed effort over that of England,
France or Russia.
The sun., 1914-09-27
Sab Fev Signs at Meaux
of German Devastation
"Sn Correspondent Makes Trip Over of Battle and
Finds That Invaders Did Not
Destroy WantOnly.
RED CROSS FIELD SERVICE IN\DEQl ATE

- We rhud jhdge very few shells passed
anNv bore near over "ur heads on our
WY out ~ tho woods most 1T tho trlng
being toward the corner uf the woods
Witch We later learned was traVcrSrd
h. tho road used bv tho French in
/ fautrv
I'1ssiug through tho outskirts of
M'uIN on our return We had the good
fortunate 80 500 about siNty German
pr,-"u"rs h.iug marched further back
from the tire zone hv u -nnll guard -
t"rrttorigls. They vcr" very mixed like
tho G"riuau dead rr ssW ihrec or four
I nltus. suno smarter dragons. ton or
= d"2rr artillprN mon ard the rcst in-
fantrv. \ Frc n"h under uffccr whom
"" picked NJ b"voud them said tho,
We're "hieh! lis'sriau aud Wurttemhcrc
nr~' lus mon and all nice fellows. Two
of them were slightly wour dcd Nl,
had hneu captured two nr three d,vs
before
"~rr"". Not Huvntps Eyerythtnx.
Tho nudo- officer showed IA some
smashed furniture and dishes and the
Nr"rkHg" ot carts and pheelharr1ws IN
small village where a score Of OR.
nau sentri"s uhd u"ronlc intoxicated ON
= wine dealer stock. IIe s,id that -
far a. ho had heard tho Germsns
weren't burning anything .ys'euaticallv
behind them except stacked and shocked
grain which they "ouldr't use. aud that
'h"ir only violence appeared 10 have
boon the forcihls opening of an door
ma window tu houses. 'he regulation
pr"",utiou agsiust "sHipiug" No had
hoard "f ono or two chat.auN being
burned near tompiognc hut no assumed
shells must nave ht them because other
"hat"auN ih. sinlc country evidently
w"r"n'i tutichoI and h.,a,i~e there had
h"'r n" g idcncc of y general campaign
of huru''s nr anything except stacks
and shocks.
coming back 90 Paris 10y suu'hcr.,
rom" "" ran across some English army
Ser'i'" Corps uuttts. whose ,,rgeau;S
sad that tn" trglish headquarters had
this morning boon remny cd from Melun
tur'h"r south and east, nu; th,y didn't
know ~" nHme ~ tho town Thcy had
'e"n i""niy fresh German prisoners
nj. morning three or whom ,pokc
English from e long cNpcrjrncc ~ wait
"rS IN T.oTdou and Birmingham. Tho
three had said they varc glad ~ lee
back among English people. and asked
II th"' would ho sent To England ur
kcpt In France 20 .y.i. tho .rd -, tho
war. Tho serg.snts rcportad ,b., al.
~ tho prisoners commenced mar .b.,.
had hoan on hair ration. for so,.o,.,l
d.,. and that tb,v had hoe, r,,',o-
short ~ Ammunition for ,u., az ,brac
Ja's prior - 'acjr capture They an
pearcd ~ know nnf,lrr, ~ ,c,er,,i ,,,,,,.
ditions IN their army. .bouoh ,bo,. l,,ou.
precisely where ,bo,. uorc ,.,o, ,hov
wcrc taken prisoners The I,npIisbrnc,
spoke highly Of their mIi,arv hearing
aud good behavior ,s nrisoncra mr.
Frcnch under ot,iror had suld ,bc o,,,or
hatch of prlsouors ,rorc ,.r,i,,, a,l
,uriv. whereas tbnv ,nneared >, ue ,o
he .impiv CARRYING out sop. re,,uIa .io,
-. no German soldiers ,nstr,,c,ior h,,l,s
abnu, how to conduct n,csc,r a. nit.
ou"rs ~ war.
So far ~ we ,,,,,,d i,d,c .,,,. ,o,.,.
their captIre a. mart nr - s,Id,.r.. ,,,o