davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-02-26

Joseph Battell was born in Middle
bury July Is, 1889. His parents were
Philip Battel, a native of Norfolk,
Conn, who graduated from Middlebury
College in 1926 and resided in this vii
l"ge from 1898 until his death in 1897,
and Emma Hart (Seymour) Battell, a
daughter of Hon. Horatio Seymour,
United States Senator from 1881 to
1888 The only other child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Battell was Emma, the wife
of Governor John w. Stewart. Mrs.
Stewart died in 1900, and aside from
Governor Stewart, his brother-n-la law,
MIR. Battell is survived by his nephew,
Mr.. Philip b. Stewart of Colorado
Springs, and his nieces, Miss Elga
Stewart and Mrs. Charles Swift.
Mr.. Battell entered Middlebury col
lege in 1856, a member of the class of
1860 Among his classmates were DR..
Henry F. Walker, Henry H. Vail,
Elijah B. Sherman and Dr. NJ. H. Eddy.
Ill health compelled him to give up his
studies during his Junior year, and he
spent some time in travel abroad Re
turning to Middlebury in 1865, he pur-
chased farm in Ripton and a tract of
mountain land out of which grew the
well known Bread Loaf Inn and his
extensive holdings of mountain and
forest land The Inn was enlarged
several times and number of cottages
and other buildings We're added. 1t has
entertained many distinguished guests
and has been a favorite resort for peo-
pie of quiet tastes, all of whom regarded
Mr.. Battell as a friend In 1910 Mr.
Battell presented to the State of Ver-
mont tract of land including the sum
NIT of "Came's Hump which he pre-
ferred to call Mount Ethan Allen.
1t was through his generosity and en-
couragement that the United States
acquired the Morgan Horse Farm in
Weybridge in 1905. He presented about
500 acres to the Government with eX-
tensive farm buildings. This valua-
BILE addition to the attractions of
this vicinity and stimulus to one of its
leading industries was due entirely to
Mr.. Battell initiative.
Mr. Battell was a tireess worker for
public improvements in the village and
town of Middlebury. Among the mon
uments by which he will be remembered
many years are the Battell Block, one
of the largest and best equipped busi-
ness structures in Vermont, and the
Battel Bridge over the Otter in the
center of the village. He not only con
tributed largely to the cost of the
bridge, but urged the raising of the
street, which has so greatly improved
the village, and provided for the re-
moval of unsightly structures where are
now the fountain and park. Improve
ment of the village was on his mind
rather than financial return, in tn,
erection of the block which bears hi.
name.
Charitable enterprises of all kinds
irrespective of creed, were assisted b!
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-02-26

Mr.. Battell. He was a generous giver
to Middlebury College, of which institu-
ton he was trustee. He was elected
a member of the Corporation in 1881
and in point of service was the Oldest
melnoer of the Board except Governor
Stewart. When the fund for Pearsons
Hall was collected in 1908, he provided
the magnificent site on which it stands,
donating for the purpose some 80 acres
of land which he had been acquiring for
the college through period of years.
Mr. Battell was an interchangeable
writer, several volumes testifying to
his wide interests and tireless energy.
In the well known Ellen, a philo-
sophical novel, are preserved many of
the Vermont scenes he loved so much
A work of great value is 1.-The Morgan
Horse and Register" in three volumes,
in which is gathered more information
concerning the famous Vermont horse
than can be found in any other source,
much of which would undoubtedly have
been lost except for Mr.. Battel's self
sacrificing labors. Another valuable
work is THE American Stallion Regis
ter, of which the third volume is now
in press
At different times Mr.. Battell was
the owner of many famous Morgan
horses, including the noted stations
Daniel Lambert, General Gates, whom
he sold to the United States, and the
ribbon winner, Scotland. His love for
fine driving horses occasioned his dislike
of automobiles on country roads and his
efforts to make the highway safe for
pleasure driving.
Mr. Battell was a Republican, and in
recent years a Progressive. He was an
ardent follower of Mr. Roosevelt For
many years he was active in; local and
State politics, having served in the
Legislature eight terms, seven in the
House and once in the Senate. His last
public Office was representative from
Middlebury in 1910.
The annual celebration of Forefathers'
Day in Mlddlebury owed much to Mr..
Battel' 5 interest, as they did to that of
his father, before him. Although in
recent years he did not often attend, he
was active in seeing that the celebra-
tions were kept up. In town and vii
lage meetings and in school meetings
Mr.. Battell was always an active partic-
ipant when he was in town. His views
, were positive and earnestly expressed,
. but they were always on the side of
improvement, and he invariably held
, the respect even of those who differed
, from him.
Mr. Battell's writings contain many
p earnest tributes to religious faith. He
: was Congregatonalist. He was never
married, but made his home in his'rooms
in the Battell Block, at the Bread Loaf
: Inn in summer, and in recent years he
S spent several winters in Washington
and Florida. In 1884 he purchased the
Middlebury Register, since which tim'
= he has been its editor and publisher.
Newark post., 1915-10-13
Young Bride Drinks Iodine

Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, aged II
years, of 1902 West Sixth street,
Wilmington, recently married, was
found unconscious on the porch of
Mrs. A. T. Coverdale's home, 2O01
West Sixth street, on Wednesday
night. She was taken to a drug
store nearby, where DR.. F. L.
Kelly found that she had swallow
ed iodine. She was removed to
Delaware Hospital where the ply
sicians said she would recover.
She declined to state why she had
taken the iodine but it is said that
she had been in i'll health and had
worried over her husbands alb
sence from home for two weeks.
Newark post., 1915-10-13
serious although dangerous symp-
toms might arise later.
Taxi And Auto Collide

A taxicab owned by Edward
Krause, proprietor of the New
Merit House in Wilmington, in
which Benjamin Bennett, the
driver, was conveying Mr.. and
Mrs. John Foraker to their home
at Centreville, collided with the
automobile of Roy R. Hammill of
Kennett Square, in which he, his
wife and mother, were riding on
Friday evening on the Kennett
Pike near Greenville. The COLI
sion occurred head-on at the brow
of hill, Bennett claiming that he
did not see the auto in time to
avoid the crash. One of Mrs. Ham
mills legs was doubly fractured
and she was cut severely about
the face and head. His mother
was severely shocked and was cut
and bruised and Hammill himself
was cut by broken glass. Mrs.
Foraker was hurt. about her head
and BENEFITS face was cut and
bruised.
Newark post., 1915-10-13

Bratton. -. |. h. b. -. .Crossman
Lowe. -. +. h. b. Van Dam
Handy (Capt) f. b. go. Ramsey
Substitutes Haverford Nor
gan for Ramsey Sangree for
Carey; Corson for Sangree; Kirk
for Van Dam; Lukens for Cross
man; Garragus for Johnson; Del
aware-Meyers for Smart; Mars
ton for Meyers; Taylor for Brat
ton; Wallace for Lowe; O'Danlel
for Fidance.
Touchdowns - Carey, Ramsey,
Van Dam, Crosman, Lukens,
Handy, 2; goals from touchdown,
Carey, 3; Sangree, E. Wilson, Tay-
lor; referee, Washburn, of Brown
University; umpire, Davidson, of
Pennsylvania; head linesman,
Palmer, of Amherst; ten minute
quarters.
Newark post., 1915-10-13
Milford Carnival Nets $1,000

The Milford Carnival proved an
all-arOund success with net pro-
fits of about $4,000 The Overland
touring car went o the holder of
ticket 26 of series 33. The name
on the ticket could not be ascer-
tanned. William A. Webb, who
sold the series, said it was sold by
him in Salisbury, Md, and an oil
salesman from Philadelphia was
the purchaser. He will be notified
when his name is learned. James
Nolan of Wilmington, another oil
salesman, won the second prize, a
Victrola. Charles RouX, a mer-
chant of Milford, won the third
prize, a gold watch.
Newark post., 1915-10-13
Coast Artillery On The March

The 112th and Is members of
the 139th company of Coast Artil
lery, left Fort du Pont on Sunday
morning on a five days march to
Phoenix, in Baltimore county, Md.
where they will engage in field
manoeuvres with the garrison of
the forts defending Baltimore.
Four escort wagons each drawn by
four mules and an ambulance ac-
companied the troops. They camp
ed near Glasgow on Sunday night
at Principle Furnace on Monday
night, at Churchville and Little
Gunpowder on succeeding nights
and will reach Phoenix on Friday
Newark post., 1915-10-13
Second Quarter

ocSoitt NSeshi'S'
Delaware held for downs. Brat
ton punted but the kick was block
ed and Haverford recovered on the
15-yard line. Ramsey on two plays
carried the ball over for touch
down. Carey kicked the goal.
Haverford made short kick on
kickoff and recovered the ball.
Ramsey made Is yards off tackle.
On the next play Van Dam made
long run for touchdown. Carey
kicked the goal. Haverford kick
ed off. Delaware was forced to
kick. Carey ran the ball back to
Delaware's 20-yard line. Here
Lowe. the Delaware halfback re
covered a tumble and ran 80 yards
before being dropped. Handy
rushed the ball over for a touch
down. f. Wilson kicked the goal.
Haverford kicked off. Delaware
made first down on off sides. Brat
ton punted and Delaware held.
Haverford was forced to punt.
Bratton carried the ball back to
the middle of the field. Delaware
made a first down on forward
pass. On the next play Lukens OF
Haverford intercepted forward
pass and ran so yards for touch
down. Sangree kicked the goal.
Haverford, 2S Delaware, =
Third Quarter
Haverford kicked off. Delaware
made first down and then HANDY
made Is yards through the line
Fidance made another first doWr
on a cross buck. Delaware lost th'
ball on downs. Crossan on a fake
kick ran 80 yards for touchdown
Carey missed the goal. Delawar
kicked off and held Haverford TO
downs on the 3O-yard line. Della
ware was forced to kick and Tay
lor punted Crossman made 4
wards on an end run. Delaware re
covered a tumble on her own 10
ward line and Taylor punted ou
of danger. The quarter ende
with the ball on Delaware's Az
yard line.
Haverford, "a; Delaware, 7.
Fourth Quarter
Delaware held and gained tn
'-%all on downs. Taylor puntec
Delaware held on the 3O-yard line
Carey dropped a net field goal owe
from this point. On the klck-o1
Handy ran the ball back to Havel
fords 5-yard line. Delaware ca,
ried the ball over in three play
Handy making the touchdown
Taylor kicked the goal.
Haverford kicked off. Taylo
made first down. Handy an
Fidance each made another frs
down. A forward pass, O'Danl'
to Smart, netted Delaware 6
wards. Delaware lost the ball O
Haverford's 2O-yard line. Cros
man punted, the ball rolling
Delaware's 2O-yard line. After a
exchange of kicks, the game ende
with the ball on Delaware's A
yard line.
Haverford, 81; Delaware, IA.
The lineup:
delaware Haverfol
Ioonis |. e. ..... .Sangrt
Weldin. |. t. Moon 49,. (Capt
Newton. |. G. $500. .JohnsC
Crothers c. ..... .Howlar
T. Wilson. 49,. r. g. ....' Dun
F. Wilson. -. r. t. .... kno"lte
Smart. ...... r. e. 'Chaliui
Newark post., 1915-10-13
Auto Smashed On Crossing

A large touring car owned by
an official of the General Electric
Company living in Philadelphia
stalled on a crossing at FELTON, sta
ton, between Claymont and Ches-
ter on the B. & o. R. R. on Thurs
day evening. A man and two wo-
men were in the car and the form
er failing to make it move across
the tracks the occupants hearing
a southbound express approach
ing got out in time. The train
struck the car which was badly
wrecked. The engineer did not
see the car in time to stop the
train.
Newark post., 1915-10-13
Trolley Car Kills Horse

A horse owned by w. D. Clug-
ston, farmer of the Stanton sec
ton, drawing a market wagon in
which the owners son, William,
aged II, and his sister, Wilhelm
ina, aged Is, were on their way to
Wilmington, was struck and killed
by trolley car about $50 o'clock
on Saturday morning, near the
lane leading to their fathers farm.
The body who was driving man
aged to keep the wagon clear of
the tracks but could not pull up
the horse in time.
Newark post., 1915-10-13
Metal Workers Strike Ends

The shreet metal workers en-
ployed by the dupont and the
American Car and Foundry Com
pany in Wilmington who had been
on a strike for higher pay and
shorter working hours on Satur-
day decided to call it off and re-
sumo work on Monday. 1t is said
that no definite agreement was
reached but it was verbally under
stood that the men will after an in
terval obtain the increase of pay
they desired.
Newark post., 1915-10-13
CITY Banks Years Business

The Wilmington Clearing House
Association held its annual meet
ing last Monday. John H. Dandy
was chosen president and Otho
Nowland, vice-president. The Will
mington Trust Company was sell
ected as the Clearing House bank
for the coming year. The report
of the Security Trust and Safe De-
posit Company, the bank for the
past year, showed that the years
total clearings totalled S95, 5,654, ,037
against S99,245,11. for the pre-
vious year, a decrease of 1851,
1892.
Newark post., 1915-10-13
Took Poison BY Accident

Percival Moser, a druggist Of
Wilmington, was taken to the New
York Hospital early on Friday
morning suffering from poison
taken in a room in the Marlbor-
ough Hotel in that city. He was
unwilling to state what caused
his illness but friends of his be-
lieved that he had swallowed BIZ
chloride of mercury by accident.
His wife arrived from Whining
ton on Friday. On Saturday his
condition was reported as not yet
Newark post., 1915-10-13
Skull Crushed BY Fall

Peter Ginder, aged so years, of
3O4 Broome street, Wilmington,
fell 80 feet down an elevator shaft
i nthe packing house of Johnson
G. Bros. at Third and Tatnall
streets on Saturday morning. He
was found by another employee
lying unconscious at the bottom
of the shaft with his skull crushed
He was removed to the Homeo,
pathic Hospital where his condi
ton was regarded as critical.
Newark post., 1915-10-13
Burris Indictment Attacked

The General Sessions Court on
Thursday set Monday for hearing
argument on the demurrer to the
indictment charging Levy Court
Commissioner Samuel L. Burris
with awarding contracts for re-
pairs to Washington street bridge
in Wilmington at a cost in excess
of $500 without advertising for
bids. Counsel for defendant at
tackled the indictment on the
ground that the act on which it
was based was unconstitutional
and void.
Newark post., 1915-10-13
DEL ELAWARE TEAM
SUFFERS DEFEAT
Meets Haverford In Spectac-
ular Game

Delaware College lost an eXcit
ing game to Haverford on Satur-
day afternoon, by the score of 81
to IA. Delaware was completely
outplayed in the first half of the
game. Carey, Ramsey, and Cros-
san were the stars for Haverford,
their all around playing showing
at all stages of the game. Long
runs by Lowe, Bratton, and Cap
tain Handy, were the features of
Delaware's playing. Lowe recov-
cred a tumble and ran 80 yards be-
fore being downed on Haverford's
1O-yard line. Handy ran 95 yards
on the kickoff and carried the ball
over for touchdown on the next
two plays. Delaware pulled OF
but one forward pass for any sub
stantial gain, this pass coming IN
the last quarter, O'Daniel to Smart
and netting sixty yards. The
game which was cleanly played
throughout, has been pronounced
one of the most spectacular ever
seen on Walton Field. Many Della
ware students and the College
Band accompanied the local team,
First Quarter
Haverford kicked off to Smart.
Delaware failed to gain. Bratton
punted to Carey who ran the ball
back to the middle of the field. A
forward pass, Langree to Carey re
suited in Harverford's first touch
down. Carey kicked the goal
Haverford held for downs anc
Bratton punted to Carey who rar
the ball back to the Delaware 20
ward line. Ramsey made ID yards
through the center. The quarte'
ended with the ball on Delaware
5-yard line.
Haverford, 7; Delaware, 0.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-19

Sd, ,.o. Rcd pucd ,hcuurs lot Is
4 pa. Sage Double Dap Nal5he. Ior 80
p'.kae. Raans lor .25
: ra.s I'D. I1llc, Paper lor .25
.\ol : 90 The B, ~fr'
-. ,su. Iuinrl B.H1e Powder '.r is
Plume. California. & p Do ,ans Ouch IS
Omuu'r package for .25
: Boston Beauty Na,,rrcI tor 80
EGGS BUTTER AND VEGETABLES
Country tsg. every ono guaranteed. > dozen IS
Amarillo Creamery Butter lbs for .65
Soap l.arcu 700 tais lor 800
~aap lusHI White bars ,of 25
Soap. lcuoS per box ........... BIS
Soap Baurrn..k 2le boxes 20
Soap San Iou. sN lno cakes Is
700 pounds Sugar Tor ....... $50
Hn pounds lftsb Potatoes ies ........ Las
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-19
Medical Directory

Members Of the Potter
County, Texas State and
American Medic,l Assoeia-
lions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-19

30 pound. Armour, o, Jewell Iard lor AS
Our lomc our per sack ........ l.95
White l1. Flour per sack 2.2O
Narc,bal \arI .our soft wheat ....... 2.25
lack Frost Baking Powder 15g cans ..... is
Soda. Arm q Hammer = pounds ..... Is
Roc tall he'd 3 pounds ........ Is
Oatmeal large lje package ...... 20
Navy Beans. pounds .25
Beans speck.cd Mexican : pounds Is
Beans. Pink I pounds for ...... Is
Apples cyapoaIed per pound 10
Pcachc, r,apoIated ) pounds ....... Is
Apucots. r,apora,cd , pound. .... rs
Cheese toll rteam pounds ....... as
Macarou, 3 packages ........ ......... .25
Sorghum Mar, Jones' gallon cans per gallon As
Or gallons tor ........... ............ IS
karo syrup Blae Label. per gallon ...... 40
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-19

ing candy and cooking. per gallon 50
Two gallons tor ............ 80
Nclva S,rup Green labc'. pure cane per gallon .65
Two gallons tor ......... ........... lbs
Nclvo syrup Red Label pc, gallon ........ SO
Two gallons tor ......... LIS
s,rswbcrncs BIB cans PIE grade per can - 10
C3o.cberres. Wapoo PIE gradr com, Tor IS
Oyster, Nisecr Head o cans ...... ...... as
Green Beans Niger Head. cans ........ IS
Peas Earth, rune Dee Co. Brand cam, for. SIS
Tomatoes ; TO- eaas o cans ......... SIS
tomatoes , TO- cans cans .......... as
Tomatoes. o. cans > cans ......... SIS
Corn. good grade Swee, Corn. p cans ...... IS
Corn. good Grade Sweet Com. can, ....... as
sonp Your. Truth, cans for ............ rs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-19

rrya pauy Ncas Want ht.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-19

II IS sure IN
perfect lcatcn-
ing aud raising
qualities, fu
wholegofncnc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-05
Slatnirt
$at iid bic frurB0iii8e gfegierHns
nit Der Spionenrie6erei I'M
Stpobo6a GaQ.

Bnris 4. S5lrrt. 9aa nSSSoltrttaI"
eie6t 5u, ouB Die Don ben gtilitarbe-
6oroen peacn ange6ltfer Sptouage
gcgen 9iaDutor6 Slpobo6a er6obenen
acknowledgement it4 oIs a6iollt I'M
begriinbet ertpieien ba6en. Die DON
Wlaior SpIlien BON itau6igen Rreis-
geritt aeIeitete llrtteriudrns bat ab-
folut feine gerueiie fir bic GdJulo
Smo6obn's ergeben. Wlit boiler ge-
itimntbeit tpproe beteits nodgerDiielL
oaB er nit elmer gran6itift1tng OH
9oro Der ga Solraine" gar nidts
gu tbun bate rn6 unter oieier An'
flage mar befamltIib feline 1tripriiHg'
Ii6e @crboftung erfolgt.
@aior S5uIien nil ieood bic I'm.
tcriu6ung oorldufig nod fortieBeH
uno 5lpar in alien StGoten Sranf.
reifs, no Gfpo6o6a iiA aufgebaIten
bat lmS erIt nad0em aI6 oieie I'm
teriuhlng ersiolglo5 gespeIen miro
SuObooa in 6reibeit geiest tDeroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-05
Gin nenes lInterieebDpt
Dirb IN isotr MODE in
Deutf6IuuS fsrtis'
geteIlt.

Qonbou, 4. 5uni. Der ~Ulorning
gOf" DirS pOn sinsm aOrrsipOnDen-
ten t.lssrapbirt, bab ss tpd5r lei, SaB
9eutf6tdrS jet in ieber DOds Elm
neues llnterIssboot fertis IteIIe.
Gin GnisbnIi6er SbsiI baDcn." be'
ridtst Der aorrefponotut, rtOmmt BON
ben Gpdria Der,sn in Scbp,en Bel
qntperpsn, Don no aus fie unter ben
neutralsn geipGF.rn Der. ShelSe beS
In bic See binaasasf5tdt psrSsu."
.Gs iTt uusIau6Ii4." fGbrt Der
aorreiponbtnt fort, bab bisis Inter
Ietboote, Si. iiirSIih in ben Sarba'
lua.u ericbisn.n, itiidtpsiis nit Der
@ienbabn nab bsm aoriutiidsngtes'
s.i65itt II. bort spiammsnseIsBt nor.
ben fsin fuIsn. Gs 1T me1r oIs ipabr.
fssinlih, bab Il. Otn ben gtIdnttItsr
O,.an iia na9 benz RistsIIaaSiiasr
Usss bsseb&a yao sins Strsde Don sus'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-05

spifden pr5emssl unb a.mbers 5u'
riidfalsn. Di. RuFsn Deriudtn isBi
cine 2inie gu baIien, bi. unsefdhr bon
Ssm uRkreU Saau, Der DisHa UNI
b.m 9ni.ftsr s.biIb.t tDirb, iDo i,
itaris poiitioueH beiest baben. biz
gum sb.iI ron ben srobsu Siimpfez
ON Oni.itsr s.ihiisi psrSer.
Die RuieH bsbauptsn. i'm 0ftIi4er
GaIi3isn 9oribeile erruHSsH gu baben.
ipdbrsnS bic S,itsrr.i4er er,Idrsn.
bag ale ansriffs Der RufsH in isner
gsseno nit srObsH DsrIufssn fit ben
G.iHb abssf5lassn psrSsI.
IN Der Ditsrrsidii4 itaIisHtfAsn
Grsnss III bic Gage nod unDsrdHoert.
Sopeit babeH Nur tI.ius @OrpOfsngss
fsdte fiattssfunbeH rnt bic StaIieu.r
babeH eiHiss Grtnsorts bsiebt. "a
prben aber pabrid.inlia NOD spei
Big brei WOten Dersshsu, .b. .s in
iensr gsssnb gu elmer sr0bsNHS4ladi
sommt. auf bic ii9 Si. Seiierrsi4.r
isbi allen GnItxin naa oor&reiter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-05

qonbpu 4. SUM. Raa BEN Jan
BON grssmbsl, obslsi4 allen Gni4sin
mad bamit Der 5elO5us Der bsutI4'
0ftsrrti8iIasR gerbiinbeten ssssn bic
Ruif.n in Gali,isn nod ni&t su GHs.
III, penb.n Si. Deuti6n ibre auf'
mesfIam.eit pisber bsm psitliher
arisssiaauplas gu; unb sIsidssiiis
nit Der Radridt, Odb Seuti6s Ier'
iidrtuns.n in 5lanbru unb in bsE
prDDins artois in JraHtreia sfnss'
trpfisn i.isn, m.Iosn aud f4on offi'
sislle gni6ts Sab bic Deutiatn BIZ
spofition,n ansrsif.H, bic tiirsIi4 Don
ben gran,olsn unS 9ritm ssnSmmsr
iporben ii1o.
Gs III ibusn sslungeH, m.brsr. po'
litionsu pieSersuerobern, oi. ibnsn oi.
gritsu norbSftIi5 DON GtDsHtp abss'
nomm.a battsn, uith f. habeu bas
S9lob in BEN 9prfs 5cose srobsrt,
bos nod gum sbsiI Don ben Sritsn se'
balieu piro, penusIsi4 +. aus siH.I
9lnsasl gesGubs psrtriebm purssn,
bic iie in Der Rontss 9d4t ssnom'
men batten.
Die Gsuti9tn 3absn fi4 aua Str
3ud.rrafTinsris Don Soutes bsmd4'
tist, I'm bic lang. unb beftis se.anpft
purn. W.nn Si,i. admpfe an uns
fir fi& aud alffuir.n DON s.rinser Be
b.utuns finb, 70 iasin.n f. bod an5u'
bsuien, bab ss in bisisr G.ssnb bins
rem aur,sm pisoer gu S4Ia4tsn tn
srSb.r.m Mabftdb !omm.a sDirb.
G.ii .iHissr 3sit parbs Don frans0'
iir5er Ssite berl4ts.. bdb vis Jran'
sofen bic 9euiihsn alImdAIi4 aus
itarsen poiitiOnsn n6rbIia bon arras
peririeben unb i'm gesriffe i.itn. .sin
God in biz beuii9en 9iuisn gu bSh'
rem, nj. ii6 Elm bon Der Gront 3u'
riids.tsbrtsr Sfii3isr ausssbriidt bat,
lin bisi.r gepesnns elm Gnb. Su ma'
den. unb ibrtn 9ruppen einis. Rubs
gu ssbsn, bic felt @O4s- ununttr'
broasn setGmpft baitsn. babsn biz
0euti4sn Disle nsu. sruppsn na9 be.
arpas yprny aiHis s.f4idt, unb iis
fdeiHsu bic 9tbfiGt gu baben. in Sisisr
G.ssnb pisS.s Si. Dff.nfipe su esrst'
fen.
gs Ittint nift. bub bi.f. 9ruppen
bon Der SIterreiaii4sn Grpnt mad
5lanlrsi& g,bradt pOrS.n iinb. DtHn
aus allen gsrihtsn ssbt bttbOr. bab
bic Dsutfdxn unb Gtitsrr,idsr immsr
nod In 'ensrsifdsr Meiis hinisr ben
,RaHsu 5ss finn. bio aai Nsisi5usn