davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27
MINING ACTIVITY IN
Ely, New, DISTRICT

Dodge and Rowley. who are leas-
ing on the Hayes mine about a mile
northeast from Ruth, shipped their
fifth car of ore Wednesday of this
week and it is declared that the av-
erage value of the ore is around $50
a ton in gold and silver. They are
working at the depth of 100 feet and
are reported to have considerable
ore in sight. ~Sub-leasers on the
property are said to have opened
similar ore eighteen inches under
the surface and it is reported they
now have four feet of gold-silver ore
that will average $50. Twelve men
are now working on the Hayes.
Mining was begun on the Hayes
by Dodge and Rowley about three
months ago and the amount of
their production has been a sur
prise to many persons who have
learned the facts. The Hayes ore
is declared to carry from n to
four ounces gold and from 10 to 100
ounces silver to the ton. The prop,
erty is owned by D. F. Paine and
Chandler and Quayle.
Gianolia and associates now have
about So tons of ore out from their
leases on the Alpha claim near the
Chairman mine which was former
ly owned by the East Cumberland
Ely company. The ore is to be ship
ped at once from Lane City siding
to a Salt Lake smelter.
Five men are working on the AL
pha and the leasers are reported to
have a good showing of ore that
looks as though it will prove ex-
tremely profitable. The principal
values are in silver and the average
samples are said to carry "a ounces
gold, 60 ounces silver and from IS
to As per cent lead to the ton.
Joe Whitford of Cherry Creek,
who was an Ely visitor during the
week, states that the old Ex%chequer
mine is now coming to the front as
a shipper. Parties from Virginia
City recently secured a lease on the
old time property and now have
eight teams hauling ore from the
mine to the Cherry Creek station on
the Nevada Northern railroad. They
have broken down ore so fast that it
is now necessary to lay off men until
more teams can be secured.
Tom Williams of Lane City, who
recently secured a lease on the
Viking mine from D. C.. Mcdonald,
now has a carload of lead-silver ore
ready for shipment, which will aver
age about 40 per cent lead and ten
ounces in silver. The property is an
old time producer with a good record
which can be worked to advantage
under the leasing system. In fact
there are many old time producers
at Lane City which should now be
working under lease-Ely Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27
FRANK ANDERSON NAY
BE FATALLY INJURED

Frank Anderson, a miner employ
ed in the Mohawk, was probably Ia
tally injured early this morning ov
picking into powder in a missed
hole. He lives at 514 Myrtle street
anc Las a wife and one child
James Brawlsy, a shoveler, work
ing with Anderson, was thrown
into a chute and injured, but rs yet
it is not known how seriously 9Th
men were taken to the hospital. At
3 p. m. Anderson was still alive, but
it is not believed he can survive.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27
ARE FILLED
WITH MUO AND WATER

PARIS, France, Feb. 6 - Georges
Quinton, a reservist, who was cited
in the orders of the day for holding
IL alone of all his section, against
the attack of November IL near
Ypres, sends some interesting notes
of trench life.
He writes: -Four days in the
mud up to our knees when we stand
UP to fire: up to our armpits when
we sit down to rest; as for lying
down in it, that's not to be thought
of. Here at the rest depot we find
the illustrated papers with photo
graphs of 'parlor trenches such as
we haven't had the luck to see.
The real business in hand is trans
acted in a narrow ditch, a yard and
a half deep, with a foot of mud, wa
ter or slush at the bottom of it, and
a low bridge of earth on the edge
toward the Germans, who batter it
with their bullets and scatter it
with their shells.
Back of the lines in the 'cagnas,'
as we call the covered trenches, and
at rest in the villages, life is dull
and undressing = nothing to do
but grease boots, clean guns and
chaff the Taubes. No one seems to
be sorry when their turn in the
trenches comes. Every man then is
a bundle of nerves, but that doesn't
prevent the traditional Gallo wit
and effervescence from showing it
self. A German sentinel or al Off
the target for our bullets, but a butt
of sarcasm. A pig dragged to the
front from a deserted village is at
tached to a cord and pushed over
the bank of the trench with a Prus-
sian helmet on his head. The
'boches' save us the trouble of stick
ing him and we drag him back
where we can roast and eat him at
leisure.
q don't know how to account for
it, but with wet feet four days at a
stretch l can't even catch a cold in
the head. While in Paris l have an
average of four cases of bronchitis
every winter. Alongside me there's
a fellow who weighed in just out
side the 200 pound limit - escaped
being exempted by a few insignifi-
cam ounces. He used to spend a
few thousand francs every season to
lose from five to ten pounds at
Vichy; he has already lost twenty
here and is as hard as nails; next
yea he says he will buy a farm
somewhere, dig trenches and save
the Vichy money"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27
Saws Office Was Robbed

Fred Hays, assistant postmaster
at National, near Winnemucca, was
taken to the latter town recently. by
Constable Lyons and Postal Inspect
or Means. In speaking of the trou-
BILE Hayes admitted that he had ap-
propriated $50 of the governments
money but declared that the postof-
flee had been burglarized and that
the shortage above this amount had
been taken by ROBBERS. The amount
missing is $165.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27
parOIed

At a special meeting of the board
of pardons held at Carson City re-
Gently o. B. Nelson, who has served
three and a half years of a ten
year sentence for manslaughter COM
mitted in White Pine county, was
given a parole. Nelson, Immediately
after being released, was taken to
Reno where he vas placed on a train
en- route to the home of his sister in
West Virginia. The board of par
dons in giving the parole was actua-
ted in a great measure by the fact
that the prisoner suffers from tuber-
culosis and has but a short time to
live.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27
ROdY Is

Delegates from all counties in Ne
vada met at Reno recently at the
headquarters of the Nevada equal
suffrage franchise society and adopt
ed bylaws forming the Nevada wo-
mems civil league which is modelled
after the civic league of California.
Because it had attained it's purpose
the equal franchise society was dis
banded.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27
Mayors Son Injured

Mayor Mcdonald of Carson City,
in answer to a telegram stating that
his son Angus was in a critical con.
dition in Los Angeles from injuries
he had received when the engine he
was driving on the r. & T. railroad
turned over near TecOpa, CAL, left
hurriedly the other day for Los An
geles. The telegram came from the
physician in charge and said that
the young man was hurt fatally.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27
Nevada Loses

In a swift and we'll played game
of basket ball with the champion
ship of the Pacific coast at stake,
the varsity team of Nevada went
down to defeat before the University
of California quintet by a score of
81 to II recently. Nevada has two
more games to play on the coast be-
fore returning home, and it is con-.
coded that the sagebrush boys
have an excellent chance of finishing
in second place.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27
con Is Reason

Hal Mighels, clerk of the supreme
court, by a recen action of the legis-
lature will not have a deputy. His
position will be rather unique as he
will be the only one among the state
officials who will not have an assist
ant. 1t was shown that the court
and Mighels should be able to han
die the work alone.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27
Want Girls DOrmitOry

Elko county desires a girls dor .
mitory in connection with the cou
ty high school. located in the town of
Elko, and a bill authorizing the
county commissioners to float a bond
issue to raise money for the purpose
of constructing and equipping it was
introduced in the state senate re
Gently. The bill provides for a bond
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27
Would Resume Work

R. c. Bailey Of Bay City, Mich,
n of the principal holders of $500
600 in mortgage bonds of the Neva-
da sugar factory at Fallon is in that
town seeking to arrange for a re-
sumption of operations. Should the
factory not begin work, it is said the
machinery will be dismantled and ia
ken to Riventon, Utah, where a site
of 80 acres is offered.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27
DR.. ROWLAND INJURED

d.. E. J. Rowland was overcome
by d sudden attack of illness in front
of the Exchange restaurant on Main
street last night. In falling DR..
Rowland struck his head against the
building and was rendered uncOn-
scious. He was hurried to his home,
where this afternoon he was report
ed to be in a serious condition.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27
Rawhide Couple Wed

George J.. Wedell and Miss Mar.
garet A. Timson, both of Rawhide
were married at Reno recently. The
groom is a well known mining mar
and was one of the early settlers OF
Rawhide. The bride is only seven
teen years of age. The couple will
soon leave for California where they
will spend their honeymoon, later
going to Colorado where they will
make their home.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27
Cattle Slaughtered

A switch engine of the Southern
Pacific railroad while going between
Sparks and Reno recently struck and
killed five cattle which had strayed
from a bunch of about 80. The own
or of the stock has not as yet put in
an appearance and his identity is un-
known. How the cattle happened to
be on the main track is not known.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27
THIS is SURPRISING

LONDON, Feb. "a. - The owner
of the cargo of the Wilhelmina has
arrived from Berlin bearing a dec
laration that the German COVE IL
ment will not assume control of the
cargoes of any American vessels.
that the cargoes will be allowed to
reach the civilians for whom they
are intended.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27
Pioneer Woman Succumbs

Mrs. Mary l.. Kienast, a resident
of Reno for more than 20 years,
passed away at her home in that city
recently from an illness of but a
few days duration. The deceased
was a member of the Eastern Star
and was 20 years of age. Her hus-
band, formerly a prominent mer-
chant of Reno, passed away about
two years ago and her only known
relative is a nephew, residing in the
east.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27
Named Wingfeld

In response to d request by Sena.
tor Newlands, accompanied by a Pc
tition from residents of that locality,
the post office department has mott
fled the senator tina a post office will
be established in Mineral county to
be known as Wingfield. An appoint
ment will be made an the office
opened as Oon as the necessary pre-
liminaries can be completed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27
Wants Experimental! Farm

In a petition addressed to the
state university and circulated by
John Edmunds of Winnemucca, the
citizens of that town ask for an ex-
detrimental farm to be located in the
vicinity of Winnemucca. The South
ern Pacific railroad is also beinG pc
titioned to cooperate in the CAder-
taking.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27
Wins Remaining Games

By taking both of the remaining
games on the schedule the Upiver-
sity of N~evada's basketball team has
an undisputed claim to second place
for the intercollegiate championship
of the Pacific coast. The UNIVERSE
ty of California stands at the head
of the listwith four games won and
none lost, but should she lose the
next and last game, the Nevada boys
will tie for the title. Nevada de-
feated the University of Pacific by
a score of 80 to &c and st. Ignatius
by a score of 80 to %.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27
To Install Big Engines

Some giant locomotives are ex-.
pected in Sparks within a few days
to be placed on the Shasta and
Portland division passenger truns.
The engines were built at Lima, and
are of the Mikado type. equipped
with super heating devices. They
weigh 100000 pounds each, and
are 80 feet long. Others have been
ordered for various divisions, and it
is probable that big shipments will
be made in the hear future.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27
Students Take Examination

Carter Anderson, a former stu
dent at Reno high school and Roll
and Redman, also a former student,
have just completed their mental
examinations for Annapolis and ex-
pect to receive word within the next
80 days as to whether or not they
passed. Anderson was appointed a
principal by Congressman Roberts
and Redman by Senator Pittman.
Two other candidates who have re-
ceived appointments as principals.
Clinton Melarkey and Darrell Dunkle
are to take their examinations later.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27
To Settle Estate

The estate of VIM. Dumphy, who
died in Elko several years ago, was
brought up before the Elko district
court recently by the appointment Of
three referees to partition the es-
tate in four equal parts for final
distribution among the heirs. It
consists of more than 10000 acres
of land in Elko, Lander and Hum
boldt counties. 1t is believed that
a fair valuation would be from $40
to $25 per acre, which would make
the estate worth more than 3d.
900,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27

IRWIN SHRECK and wife of Los
Angeles arrived on the evening train
and registered at the St. Nicholas.
w. B. PERKINS of New York
was among the arrivals in camp yes
terday. He is stopping at the Gold
field.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27
To Try Experiment

The Nevada fish commission has
received 100000 silver salmon eggs
from California and deposited them
in the Carson fish hatchery. The
plan is to have them Matched in the
Carson hatchery and then during the
summer distribute them in the lakes
and streams of the state. David
Starr Jordan of Stanford university
has declared that the crossing Of a
landlocked salmon with an ana
dromous; that is, n which ascends
from the e up fresh water streams
to spawn, is an absolute impossible
ity. At any rate it will be in the
nature of an experiment.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27
-Four Are Injured

Pacific railroad we're injured recent.
ly when the snow sheds near
Truckee upon which they were work.
ing collapsed at one end. One of the
gang of carpenters a seriously in.
jured. A truss rod on which they
wers standing gave way and a wall
collapsed, knocking them back for
a fall of twenty feet.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27
SHOULD HEAR HIM THEN

Wife-You never praise me up to
anyone.
Husband don't, eh! You should
should hear me describe you at the
employment office when I'm trying
to hire a cOok.-St. Louis Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27
STORK'S DOUBLE VISIT

The stork made two visits to Gold
field residents Saturday morning.
This frequent visitor left a ZEN
pound baby boy at the home of G.. F.
Gardner at 2O7 North Sundog and a
nine-pound lad at the home of Ray
Catalan, at the corner of Third and
Crook streets. >,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27
Wins Uphill Battle

Coming from behind during the
closing minutes of the basketball
game recently played in Gardner
Vile between the high school team
of that town and the Reno school,
the ,Gardnerville boys fought out a
victory by a score of 80 to "a. The
Reno girls defeated the ~Gardnerville
girls the same night by a % of
&c to II.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27
v Promotion

E. A. Sherman for five years dis
trict forester of the fourth forest
service district comprising Utah, Ne
vada, southern Idaho, western Wy
oming and northern Arizona, has
been promoted to have charge of the
island work" IN the Washington Of
flee. l.. F. Kneipp has been ap-
pointed his
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27
STATE NEWS


w. B. Swingle, charged with as
sault with intent to do bodily harm,
was dismissed upon motion of the
district attorney of Elko county re-
Gently. Swingle, a roustabout, was
charged with stabbing an unknown
mar in Elko last November. He
has been locked up in Jail since that
time.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27

issue not to exceed $4,000 to be
made under the usual conditions.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-28

uuo bic &oidten pom0gIid sefangen
gu nebmen. sic lieben Die 9ruppe
ndber all it9 beruntommen uno Itiirss
ten baum nit luutem Surra auf Die
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-28

duf oas @etrsioegeT1Gft itiibt. gs
sibt bisr aud MISREPRESENTATION
taneben perIOrgt 9roOnO ons 9ouper=
nernent nod nit WtaIdinen. 8agen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-28
Grnnnn.

@ie 3opno, 10 ii6erraIdt aud
@robno Our9 feline maleriidbe Gage.
Die U3emel our9IdneiOet bier cine
SiigelInnbInaft unO bilbet Elm lanOz
idaftli9 iibernus rei5polles Sal. OeTs
len RGnoer etipa 30 Wleter bod un0
Sismli9 tell aufragen. Sp, i'm tiefen
5luBtnle, liegt @rOOnO auf benz re4s
ten llfer Der Memel ausss6reitet -
d6er frsilia bGlt bic Stabt, penn
mon ie betritt, nidt, mas Der erfte
Bid auf iis gu Oeripre9en iheint.
9sun es III sine StaOt bon Siittsn
uno &leinbduIern, untsr oenen ii9
tier unb ba, gerpiIIermaben unosrmits
telt, Itattli9e @sbGuOs, alte paldite
unb moOerne @auten erbeben. Se0er
ReiIenOe, Der @roSno beIu9t, miro
IDfort unter bem Ginbrud Itsben. in
elmer edit ruiiiIden StoOt gu psilsn.
Senn bic peitaus meiIten SGufer iinO
ni9ts anoeres als Ihpar3e SolSbiis
ten. Die, @srpsnbuns bss 9OI5es
beim Sousbdu lag olleroinss bier
aud Iebr nabe. 9enn oos 9oupers
nement @ro0no III duBerOrbentIi4
tualOreid: bic grobe 8iolotUiesIer
Seibe uno Der riefse @roOnoer DuIO
iinO fuit unerI9Opflide 9ol3queIsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-28

ouf. er siebt i'm nit 2tufssbot aIIer
8rGfts nit ii9 bur4 bas reiBenoe
@uKer, uber idIiebIid erlabmt iein
9(rm. Sos Ssuer purbe INNER befs
tiger unb Die bsioen miihen nun be-
Oa9t iein, ii9 ielbit in Si4erbeit gu
brinsen. Die 5pei Suiaren seIan9ten
gliidliG bis au ibrer Sruppe, Suiar
8iB burd ben itorten 8lutUerluit
p0llis erf90pft. &ib mubte ins Sos
Ipital unb erbieIt, sbenIo pie @eIsp,
Die SiIberne SupferteitsmeOoiue l.
&luFe, mill u6er 10 bolb als m0eli9
sur S4pabron 5uriid, I'M iid au4
Die gOIcene Su boleu.
limb nun cine f90ne 2eiTtuns BON
Reitern oesIelben SuIarenresiments.
ipel6e abgeieKen, nit Dem Gepebr in
Der Suno tdmpfteu. Da9tmeiiter
Samuel @roma itebt nit ieinen 2eus
ten i'm Seuerssfcdbt segen feinoIi4e
Snfanterie. @s tOmmt sum Sturm.
Wndtmeiiter @rama gebt tiibn nit
Ieinem aus bier Monn beitsbeuben
SGporm bic bi9teIte Stelle Der ruff
IiI9en 2inie, ettpu 80 Mann fart.
an. Die tleine S6ar ptrb ubsr alss
bolo bon ollen Seiten umringt. Die
9uIuren aber tpebren ii9 tpie bic 20'
lpen. @rdma madt allein bier feinb'
li6e SnfanteriIten uieber. Sein bel
oenmiitiges 8erbalten reibt oud feline
pier llutergebenen nit. Der Sufar
bat duf Ieinem @etpebr teiu 9aioneit.
Mon orebt bic 9eipebre um uno
I9Ggt nit Dem &Olbn auf ole Rui'
! ZEN los. Der &ommdnoant bss
| leinbliGeu S9pdrms, elm Sberleut.
nunt, fGqt. BON SublloIen Sieben gu
Sobe getroffen. Was bon ben Rui'
fen ni9t erId1la9en oOer tpttuuuo ON
8oben liegt. ersibt ii9 Ooer fIisbt in
piIoer 5lu9t. Ma9tmeiiter 9rumo,
Ger bsi oieIem erbitterten aampft
f6per psrIebt purbe, erbieIt bic Sol
oene Sapferteitsme6oille.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-28

4ntiperpen. 0as &anoiturmbatoilIon
ct. 90. eripnrtete tGglib einsn 3u>
fammenitob nit ben ab3iebenOen
@ngIGnOern, unO unIere braben 2an0>
itiirmsr glubtsn Dor 9egier, ii9 nit
bieIem berboBten @esner meFen sa
tOnnen. Wiein 3us fat bic Si9erung
Oes Stdbt9ens g., in Dem Die 1.
Sompagnie lag, iiberuommen. SD
felbit lag nit einem Sell bes 3ugss
als Selbpo9e an Der Strabe na9
Er. in elmer @Grtnerei. SIM por0sren
3immer oes @pbnbnuIes, Oas slei4s
3eitig Elm @ituininet mar, lagen Die
Munnf9often. in oem babinter Iiesens
ben tleinen Ruum bate iC9 mid islbit
sinseri9tet, un6 bisran Itieb bic aiis
DIE, Die nur burb mein 3immer su
errti9en mar. Die Sir no9 Dem
boroeren 3immer itanO auf, unb i4
tonnte 70 meine 2eute bsquem iiberz
ipaben uno bepbo9ten gines 4bsnos
iebe i9 meinen brapen 2anbf fturnrs
maun 80. nit einem PfunO Sodz
fleii9 antOmmtn, Ous er pOrii4tig in
5lpei Seile teilte. Die erite !3dlfte Be-
eonn er slei9 nit pfsffer, SaIa, Yez
teriilie gu beorbeiten, tudbrenO er bic
5tpeits oGlfte perpad!t, I'M lie lpOhI
gum nG9iten 8ormittng ouf5ubeben.
@ber msir gutter 80. Thien nit ieinem
8srt ni9t gang 5ufrieoen, oenn i'd
Iab Jpn plDbIi4 iid on Die aus Der
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-28

Ser blantsn 8offs abtueiIt. Sir bic
&oDulerie 1T oieIe Gelegenbeit im'
mer ba. @sm iie nidt gum Seusr'
sefedt obgeishen 1T, iOnbern aus
@erI ted unb !SinterbuIt sur glttode
porbri9t, peun ibre tleinen glbteis
lungen bel Der Quftldrung tiibn Biz
an ben Riiden 0es Seinbes OOrOrins
gen, 10 gebsn Iie ii9 Dem &ugeIre9en
preis unb obue iebe Sedung lperben
iie pon ibrem Wiut unb ilrer Sobsss
pero9tung sur Grfiilung ibrer f4lpes
rem 2tufgube Dpripdrtsgetruseu. glas
mentlib ole ungdriI9en SuIaren. DON
ben RuTen nit ebriiirdtigsr S4eu
ols .rOte SeufeI" beasi9net, baten
lire 6etannte SoItiibnbeit au1 in
bieiem Griese pieber betp66rt unb
ibren altsn 9tuf gldnSeno uuf9efriidt.
Sier elm paar 9eiipiele:
Die SuIaren 5erene5 9eIep uuo
oaios SiB, beibe bonn SuIarenregia
ment No. 2, erbielten Oen 8efebl.
9luslug gu bolten, Biz iie bic dnriifs
fenOen feinoliden Sruppen ipabrndbs
men. 9lls6alO bemertten ije, tpie feds
RoIaten cine S6ar bon sefdn8snen.
sigeneu 2anbIturmlellten estortierten.
Die !Sufnren fubten iofort ben Se'
E9lub, bic 9efangenen gu betreieu