davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19

Warsaw. IL the plans are aucccsstu!.
'h reaching this army realized
immediately that the troops disappear
IN. from either points were coming
here. and there is no doub, the most
deSisiv" action OF the war on the Rus
sian front is pending on this very
sector.
The general commanding permitted
fFlhce MisChcrsky to accompany me
and visited the extreme front line
"i trenches, examined the terrain in
SPcctcd the troops OF Two corps and
was given AN opportunity TO see the
general position on the maps OF the
organization OF this army. |, Is urover
only 10 state that THIS army imprcsscs
me as tn" best Russia ever put In the
hc1a III this var. Sixty per cent rep
resent a corps have personally
known elsewhere. and can state
without reservation they are the cream
of the Russian army.
The new general, whose name can
not now mention, is one of the most
remarkable individuals have met
Within a month he will be famous
whatever the outcome. He knows al
ready every detail Of his army, and the
men worship him.
Many factors which resulted in the
destruction OF the army on tho Dunn 10 -
are forcseen here, and. whether the
Russians win or lose there will be no
The Germans. | believe are facinr
the most hazardous task Of tn. entire
campaign under conditions which rem
der success absolutely essential To
attack and fail, or retreat. means an
proNimatcly the ruin Of their Galicinn
enterprise. for even during their sue
cess the Austrians were with difficulty
Kept from surrcndering.
And believe one really decisive biow
against the Germans, whose main
strength is grouped with the Prussian
guards in the center south OF Cholm.
would complctelN demoralize the whole
Austrian force from the Nistula to
the Dncisttr.
y terrific battle is to be expected.
the outcome of which il is impossible
TO foretcll. one can only express the
opinion that the Russians nave never
been in better shape than now to meet
an attack compared with the condi-
tons OF the enemy. Even in the event
the Russians are being driven from,
these lines TO others further in m,
rear, the cost to Germany would be
commensurate with the gains
Shouid the Germans he defeated or
driven back, they would be forced to
fetIrc across the face OF the army i'm
The east which. under these conditions
"h"ountcdly would he able to advance
vigorously. I feel. therefore. the Ger
mans are stalking heavily on this
move. the burden of which must fan
on them. for they can have but mcarer
support from the Austrians The
measure OF the lattcr's efficiency was
Indicated clearly III the recent action
south OF Lublin, whore the humber re-
ported captured was $1,000 This
probably represents three times as
many Killed and wounded
Inc army lying next on the west
OF whlch part is on the east bank of
the Nistula and part on the west will
take relatively small part in these
operations. though perhaps one or two
OF It's corps may he engaged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
Nir.ii NAillLnm hmm

Sf'fclHl 10 IN" Times iJiS patch. /
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. IuIv 1s
The remains OF Virgil William Bragg
associate professor Of mechanical en-
g!nceiine ia IN" Mississipp. Arricul
tnra! and Mechanical COLLEGE M
Starkviile. Miss, WHO vas found dead
in the bathroom Of the Bachelors Gun
at the college. reached h.re TO-DAY. ac-
companied ny a delegation Of Masors
The immediate cause Of Professor
Brass's death has not ", been deter
mined. lie had eaten sumner on
THURSDAY evening, played q vigorous
game Of tennis and gone at once 10
the bath Fiia body was discovered
twenty minutes later, living half I'm Tho
tub and half on the roor Tho alnhe
OF the electro lipht which hung 5rs,
abov" the tub. was torn from its
socket 1t is supposed TIA; he either
received an electric shock or. falling
from an informal stroke c!utcnol the
bulb to save himself
Professor Bragg was native az
this county and graduate ri ,hc Mi.
Ter school, nesr Crozct H.. was ,.Co.,.
ni.cd as ono of tho ablea, men OF ,be
Agricultural and Mechanical fscul,y
and indeed cNerted Staia-vyide man.
ence as an educational Leader
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
ATTACK BY SUBMARINE
ON TURKISH TRANSPORTS
Thrilling Story Of Incident In Con.
stantinople IIarbor Told by
Returning American.
Z. S. GUNBoAT NOT FAR AWAY
Naii Tor Machine-Gun Crews for Ser
vice on Gallipoli Peninsula Gets
Neauy Response-IHighting Blood.
lest Ever Heard or.
Special to Tho Times-Disnatcb,

SSw, "a TO The Times Dispatch)
story n, 10 July lS--The thrilling
~ we british submarine attack
on kurdish TRANSPORTS I'm rn,s,.,,,i
WHY haroor was told to-day bv IIugb
Nc'tic who arrived on tho liver E;a,..,
Ams.erdam. after having Witnessed the
STEAMBOAT "fiuee IN
Mr. Ncttle is the special r,ro,
agent OF the Fidelity and Deposit Gov.
pany of Baltimore '' Co"h-
was returning from Scutar, and
had arrived In the middle of the hrid,lo
when four Turkish transports .,,s,a
~ opened fire from a position close ,o
the bridge. ~
II glanced down and just caush,
elinpse OF submarine disappearing
D ,' ,he surface Her torpedo had ap.
parently missed it's mark II was the
most daring thing / had ever heard n,
The people on the bridge became
greatly excited, though there was no
! panic. The transports kept up con.
slant fire upon the spot where the sinh.
marine had submerged. bu, to no mr..
pose.
About this time an automobile
pulled UP close 20 where I was stand
Ing, and Field Marshal Baron Won dor
,ioltz spramG Gus What's the matter?
ne cried out, and az soon as he w,s
told. said; oh, that's liable to hap
pen. He then got back into his car
and went on
AMERICAN GUNBOAT
ONLY 500 YARDS AWAY
This was Al quarter 10 O'Clock
on May 26. The American Eunboa.
Scorpion was not more than 500 wards
distant from the Transports
Il WAS OH the Turkish cruiser Bres
lau when call came for machine gun
crews TO volunteer for service on the
Gallipoli Peninsula. Despite the fact
that nine Of the first-fre volunteers had
been killed In this fighting, ntty men
volunteered"
Mr.. Nettle said that the ngh;ing on
Gallipoli was the bioodiest he had ever
heard of. The hospital arrangements
in Constantinoplc were adequate
enough, and had been brought TO a
fine standard by the large number Of
doctors who were sent from Germany,
he said
He denied the stories to the effect
that the Brcslau and Goeben had been
out OF commission. and added that II II
had not been for them the Russians
would have been through the Bospor-
Gus before this. according 10 prevail
ing opinion in Turkey.
There IS an order in Turkey" ne
than ten gold pieces out OF the coun-
try. was searched to see whether /
was complying with this law. Rou-
mania has law limiting tho amount TO
i've gold pieces. and when ] left that
country | was relieved y: half my v!si-
bic wealth"
MIR. Ncttlc refused 20 express any
opinion on the military situation in
Turkey, adding that his one hope. held
! also by the American colony there. was
( that the war would soon end.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
ATTEMPT TO SAVE GERMAN
LINES Or COMMUNICATION

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatch
LONDON, July lS.--With desperate
energy. and using burning liquids
which converted the trench detectives
into sea OF flame. the Germans arc
continuing their effort 10 shatter the
French offensive on the heights OF the
Meuse and save the German lines Of
communication.
The French report tonight chronicles
heavy losses inflicted on the attacking
Germans during the day, following the
reca pture by the French of Il section of
the line occupied by the Germans on
the ridge south of the SoEvauN ravinc
on the sector between the Calonne
trenches and Les EparEes Here the
only really notable infantry actions Of
the day occurred.
On the remainder OF the front. par
ticularly in the region OF Arras and
near Souchez. violent artillery engage
men;s have been fought.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
NOT IMPOSSIBLE THAT
SWEDEN WILL. ENTER

LONDON, July 19.---Thc Daily Tele-
graphs correspondent at Copenhagen
says:
That it is not impossible that
sweden VIII enter the war was indi-
Gated ny speech Of the Swedish Pre-
mier. DR.. lianmarskj old. in replying
To dcputation representing the peac
congress recently held in Varberg.
The Premier said:
The Swedish government sincerely
desires to remain neutral. but 1t does
not necessarily follow that peace can
he maintained. 1t is as easy to be-
1icvc Sweden favors war as to believe
that she favors peace at any price"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Annie Hoomcs Bridges Schulz

n.
Mrs. Annie Eoomcs Bridges Schultz.
widow OF August T.. schultz. died yes
terday afternoon, after 4 long illness.
Al her home. 220$ West Main street.
She was in the ifty-ninth year OF her
age.
Mrs schultz was born at Ashland"
the Bridges estate in Gloucester Coun-
~. on February -. 1851. She was tho
daughter OF Mary Catherine ,Hoomes)
and Francis Gwynnc Bridges. who was
Killed at the Battle of Seven Pines.
After the war she came TO Richmond
with hey mother. Her marriage to
AIR. Schultz took place July Is. 1875.
She is survived by FIVE children-Mrs
Walter 5. MacLelland. Miss Annie
Louise Schultz. Bernard Francis
Schultz and August Gwynnc Schultz.
OF Richmond, and Har!eiGh Bridges
Schultz. OF Boston. Mass. Mrs. Schultz
was member OF the Tabernacle Bap-
list Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
Abolition Of Oplum rr,a;c

~ mas required !ntclIicent deviation
10 IN" higher aims NJ human society
I" induce India, China. the Dutch :as,
indies. siam and various other co,,r
tries and colonies To enter into M,
tual agreement to give up n traffic
which provided them, in soma coses
with the greater part OF their puhlic
revenue and therefore compelled then,
Y" impose other forms Of taxation II
IS well 10 note all the international
forc"s that are working for good h.
cans" II is precisely such forces as
these that We must invoke, in every
h'SSl"I" way. in order to bull. uD
""lld tribunals and establish the meth
"ds That ar" to bring pcaceable agree
mcn'" ana solutions. and thus diminis i,
'h" h"ntc' "f war AS for the par
Hcu!h! evil Of opium. its elimination
Is now clearly In sight. and this means
lh"s'imahi" benefit to countless mill
ions OF men IN Asia. particularly in
emma. while il also means mach TO \
most o; people living under the Ameri-
can nag The aggregate loss of a hun
drcd million dollars animal revenue
WI! 70" far more than made uD to the
governments tina: are chiefly concerned
ny the increased efficiency of the mil
lions OF men redeemed or saved from
the degrading Veterinarian Review
Of Reviews
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
POLES APPEAL TO WILSON
Ask That Germany he Forced to Stop
lse of Asphy knitting GnseH.

10 EI1IF.=-
PETROGRAD. July ls.--The Polish
American committee has addressed tho
following appeal TO President Wilson:
lin the name Of God and humanity,
the Polish nation addresses TO you. as
President of the United states and
Christian, this prayer. that you vii!
use your powerful influence TO compel
Germany. at amy cost, 10 rcnounce the
employment OF asphyXiatinE gases. IN
Il military respect, the utility of these
gases is more than doubtful. but II
applied hcnceforward they viii! poison
our citizens. make the water and the
crops unfit for use and poison our wells
and cattle. The effect after the war.
we believe. will be TO cause the popula-
ton TO die out slowly as a consequence
of chlorine poisoning"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
CONDITIONS IN TURKEY
GROWING WORSE DAILY

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatch.
NAPLES, July lS.-A number of
Turkish refugees who arrived here yes
tcrday state that conditions are grow
ing worse daily. The Young Turks
have lost the support and sympathy of
the population. they declare. and are
irving TO regain !t by the announce
ment of wonderful victories over the
allies.
The price or commodities has become
prohibitivc, and riots have occurred
which were quelled only after blood
shed.
The neutral diplomatic representa-
tivcs are doing their utmost to prevent
the persecution OF foreigners Mis-
aiomaries are leaving daily. as anti.
Christian outbreaks are feared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
Funeral OF Mrs. Leon VI. Nelson.

OF 'hTS. Leon VI. Nelson.
IN the presence OF sorrowinE friends
and the members OF her family. the
body Of Mrs Leon NJ. Nelson was laid
10 rect at $40 o'clock Yesterday aft
eruoon.
The services were conducted by DR..
Z. y Calisch. who spoke with decpes ST
feeling of her character and beautiful
life. Dr. Calisch read Wordsworth's
touching poem. she Was Phantom
OF Delight" saying that the poets
ideal must have been just such a
woman Us she
Before her marriage Mrs. Nelson was
Miss lienriette Adler, of Cincinnati.
Although She had lived only a few
years in Richmond, her lovablc char
acter. her gracious and sunny dispo-
sit!on had drawn friends TO her by
the hundreds.
Besides her husband. Leon NJ Nell
son, Of the Richmond bar. and her two
sons. Nathan IL. and Leon NJ. Jr., she
is survived by her mother and three
brothers, Lee. Ferdinand and Eugene
Adler, Of Cincinnati. who together
with others OF her relatives and
friends. came TO Richmond TO attend
the funeral
The pallhcarers yere William H..
Schwarzschild, \. l.. Straus. q ".
Schwarzschild, Or. e. ~ Labcnberc.
Edward Whitlock Gordon Strause.
Martin Eichcl and Moses |. S;rousc. Of
Baltimore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
TILLMAN ON WAY TO ALASKA
On Recent Trip TO Canal, Carefully
Studied It's Defensrr.

PORTLAND. ORE, July Ex-senator
Il. r. Till.nan. of South Carolina. who
is on his way TO Alaska, reached here
to-day TO rest COR n few days at the
house of his daughter. Mrs. Henry w.
hughes. He said that during his re-
cent trip to the Panama Canal he
studied It's defenscs carefully and found
that the principal concern manifested
there was to guard against observation
by ships
"All the information has been
guarded very carefully" he said. but
there is no doubt the British and the
Japanese are in possession of full in
formation about the canal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
HEAVY FIGHTING CONTINUES
ON GALLIPOLI Peninsula

LONDON. July lS.-An Athens dis
patch 10 the daily Mail, dated sunday.
says
Heavy fighting continues on the
Gallipoli Peninsula. The allies are at
lacking vehcmon,ly along the whole
front All the attacks are reported to
have been successful. but there is no
definite news concerning them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19

cupolas. The batteries communicate
with one another by protected corri-
doris. which are wide enough to allow
the Austr;ans RAPIDLY TO move troops to
any threatened position.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
John y, Nt,lDcr

John ? Miliner died at his home in
Thoma sNille. y G, Friday. He Was
sercnty-s!% years old. Surviving him
are his wife, Mrs. Lucy Perkins MIL
ncr and ten children-Alisses Mamie
and Lucy Mi!lner, OF Richmond: Mrs.
+. O Cobio, Of Salisbury. * e.; Miss
Elizabeth Millne-. of Roauokc: Miss
Ruth Mil!ner. 81 Thomasville. y C.;
S w. Millncr. of Eadford, Va; j. Rich
ard Milincr. OF Roanoke, and John r.
Mi!lner, Jr-, and. ;Iamqs w. Millncr. of
Thomasville. ..irh" -flIIcra! took mace
yesterday in ThomHSrile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19

II II Cecil, OF HarrodshurC, Ky.
oldest brother OF Rev. Russell Cecil.
u. D, pastor OF the Second Presby-
terrain Church, died Yesterday at Har-
rodsburE Ne had been in poor health
for TWO years Tie was farmer by
occupation, and was a graduate OF
Princeton University
Mr.. Cecil is survived by a wife and
four children. The fWucra! viii lie held
to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
MANY CHANGES ARE MADE.
AND CAMP NOW IS IDEAL,

The camp is an ideal one. in spite
OF the bad reputation it sustained two
years ago. when it was flooded. The
regiment IS Campcd on the Identical
site occupied during that time. hut
the improvements are many. In the
nrsi place, particular attention has
been paid to drainage. and IL will take
clouhhurSt or tidal wave 10 rcpeat
conditions Of the past Next, instead
of the hard clay soil that was so dis
agreeable AT that time, the whole site
is covered by fine stand of grass.
All that is lacking is shade trees 10
make the place perfect.
Everything possible 10 add 10 the
comfort OF the militiam.n has been
done. Shower baths await them after
the work of the day is accomplished
Within twenty minucs' walk along "A
tree shaded road is fine surf bathing
and just the same time of. by electric
car. Is the famous Virginia Beach re-
sort.
The sanitary conditions are we'll
looked after. The camp could not be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
TIE SUMNER HEALTH DRINK
iI0rsfOr,l's :,

H0rsford's Acid Phosphate
healthful. inviHorntinG anil delicious
tonic bevcNsgc---morc cooling and refreshing
than lemonade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
THREE SPECIAL TRAINS
TAKE TROOPS TO CAMP
First Virginia Infantry Now at Vir
ginia Beach for Its Annual
Tour of Duty.
CONDITIONS ARE NOW IDEAL
Never Before Have States Soldiers
Gone Into Camp Under Better Cir
cnmstanceS-Three Regiments to
Spend Week Each on Range

Especial from a staff Correspondent. J
STATE RIFLE RANGE. VIRGINIA
BEACH. VA. July 1S.-Nothing spec
taruiar marked the arrival here to-
day OF the First Virginia Infantry.
the initial unit of the State military
force TO undertake the annual tour of
duty. There was no waving of flags
nor was there amy crowd waiting to
cheer the beSrimed militiamcn as they
piled OF the three special trains II
regular Jumps of brown canvas alone
greeted their cindcr- filed yes. and out
of these Il fnir-sizcd and busting city
sprang up within the hour
Everything possible Ia facilitate the
making of the camp had been done by
the quartermaSterS corps, while the
engineering corps had seen that the
best possible site had been properly
laid off. To the medical corps was
assigned the duty of looking after the
sanitation, and never before have Vir-
ginia troops gone into camp undc, bet
ter circumstances.
THREE SPECIAL. TRAINS
TAKE TROOPS TO CAMP
1t required three special trains To
bring in the regiment. The first train
to arrive carried the Third Battalion
comprising the Danvillc and Lynch
burg and the two Staunton companies.
II reached the camp site al 2 o'clock
and was under canvas before the ar
rival of regimcntal headquarters and
the Second Battalion. comprising the
Charlottesville. Alexandria. Covingior
and Fredericksburg companies. The
Richmond Grays, First Battalion.
reached the camp at 1850 o'clock
quickly dctrained and was prepared
for the night before retreat f'ariic-
Mlar attention had been paid to the
f.,i, I
was served before nigh, To each of the
twelve companies.
The First Infantry. commanded by
Col William i. Perry, is the first of
the three infantry regiments TO get
TO camp. After spending one week
on the range it will be succeeded by
the Second Infantry. which will in
turn he followed by the Fourth In
fantry.
Colonel Perry has as his battalion
commanders Major j. FUlmcr Bright,
OF this city: Lcutenant-c Colonel Rob
eri t.. CraiEhill. OF Lynchburg. and
Major Thomas y: Pcyton. Of Char
ranins has in excess Of the twenty
two enlisted men and two officers re-
nuircd hy orders, while some OF the
companies, particularly the Richmond
commands have nearly doubled the
required quote. Every man has quail
fed during the winter on indoor
ranges. while some have been working
outdoors In anticipation OF this tour
Of duty. Colonel Ferry has more than
$50 men under his command and
would have had twice that number
had il not been for the high require
ments for duty.
MANY CHANGES ARE MADE.
AND CAMP NOW IS IDEAL
The camp is an ideal one. in spite
of tho bad reputation ii sustained two
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-15

mebr aIs 100 Srten in eroBem WaBs
itabe ouseefibrten @erIu6en puroe
Elm burdf6nitiliber Grnteertrng BON
31,375 &iloeromm eeretnigter @iiben
(getDpft. obgeipibt uno eepaffen) auf
ben !Settor er3ielt. Bel ben IN Oeutfhs
Lamb bon Sabre 1907 bis 1909 ouf
@nregung Der Deutiden 2anopirts
fdaftseefellfhaft oussefiibrten Der.
fudsn, Die fdmtlih elmer itreneen inf.
fenfdaftliden &ontrone unterporfen
un6 inter ben beften lon6pirtI9afts
liden 8erbdltniHen porgenommen
ipurben, belief fi6 Der Durbfdnitts>
ertrne ouf $4,000 &iloeramm eereis
nieter Riibsn auf ben 9ettar. SIN
Sabre 1913 bat bic Sugar Beet
@rorers Societn IN Norfnlt unb Sui
folt uneefGbr 1900 Settor nit S3uders
riiben onetbaut unb Den Grtras gu
22.10 Mfort pro Sonne eereinister
unb big in ole 5obrif bon Gantlep
eelisferter Riibsn perfauft. Gs mar
oies Elm 8eriub in sroBem Mabitab.
au benz bic Regierune Der genonntsn
@eieaf6uft einen 3uIdub eeipdbrte.
Nan tnnn aus oiefen fur3en Nnsaben
fpie febr England ourh oas
Musbleiben bes beutI6sn 3uders ees
trpffen miro. UNI 10 mebr. ba bod bic
2ruppen mebr Wnrrslaoe
ols Wunition benDtiaen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-15
HG6en5uC&er in Cna(an0.

Sn @neldnb beItebt nod einem 8es
ridt in Der internationalen ogrdrtehs
nifden Runoi6au aegenipGrtie nun
cine ein5ige 3uderfdbrit in Gantlep
(RprfoIt). Sic tit i'm Sabre 1912
erridtet poroen. ,Sn Dem BON ibr
nit ben Riibenbauern fir bic 3nma
payne 1913-14 obgeihIOfenen Der
tra9 Bat iie Den &nufpreis fir eereis
nigte uno bis gum 8abnbof pon Can't
lep eeIieferte Hiben ouf 25.1O Mart
pro 3onne feitgeiebt, penn Die Giiens
bnbntransporttoiten 2.51 Miart pro
Tonne nidt iiberi6rsiten, Ole preife
erboben 1i9 i'm 9erbdItnis gu ibrer
Gntfernung. pa bic Riiben nun mad
ibrem @etpidt, pbne Yeriidiihtigung
hires 3udergebolts be3nbIt perben, 10
miro Der aus 0eutihlano be3ogene
Somsn BON Der Sobrit an Ole 2anb,
ipirte p~erfouft. @ntIpreheno Der Dor
profeHor s. pb. Wagner bon ct
telbriid smpIoblenen Metbobe rat
mar in So 3entimeter bon chamber
entfernten 9eiben uno ldbt beim Der
~ein3eln % 3entimeter 3pii4enrnum
3ipiihen ben ein3elnen Bflnn5en in
Reiben.
8ei oen pon Der .RaiionaI Sugor
Beet @hoeiation" I'M sSohle 1912 an
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-15

aus 2em5sra miro ben arotouet
Blottern 9emeIoet; Sier purben Grin,
nerun9soentmiin5en an bic 8efreiunq
aus raifi6er 9erri9oft in 8erfebr
gebrd6t. Die 9ebentmebuinen ftelIen
einen Rubel bar, auf beffen elmer Settle
Der aopf oes 3aren lit, neben Dem
bic Iuff4rift aanutenberrf6er" anges
bradt 1T. Nuf Der onberen Se;te be-
finoen fi4 bic 0oten Der ruIii9en Sns
poiion unb Der Wiebereroberune Der
Staot barh bic perbinoeten Sruppen.
9ieis Geosntmiin5en finben reibsnhen
9bfab.