davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
WILL OPEN SALVATION
ARMY CAMP ON MONDAY

The fresh air camp OF the Saliva
ton Army in Chesterfield County VIII
be opened next Monday BY Adjutanf
Elmer johnson, and viii run through
out the summer. The local army q
badly in need OF funds to carry on
the work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02

When man marries his trouble
begins-which is only a half truth, in
that il intimates an unmarried man
,'aas no troubles. We know. 4.4.s.es,..<..s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
FOR BETTER CONDITIONS.

lowed towards others suspected of in
fractions of the laws against vice, and
that the same course win he followed
with men as with women. There Is no
double standard of morals.
Commendable energy has been dis
played by the members of the purity
squad" In their efforts to enforce the
law. They should be supported by
oil heads and all hands of the police
department, on whom rests a heavy
responsibility for the enforcement of
the law and the strengthening of the
work of subordinate officers. The facts
that two women were placed under
bond yesterday, that another was fined
for being under the influence of liquor
on the public streets, and that one
was shown to have requested match
on the streets to light a cigarette In
tsae public thoroughfares shows that
the officers had very strong evidence
10 believe those they arrested were
guilty.
There must he union and co-opera-
ton for better conditions in Richmond,
and we believe there will be.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
RIGHTS OF PEDESTRIANS.

The virginian has received several
complaints from citizens of Richmond
Who. as pedestrians, have been threat
ened with accident, IL not with death,
~ reckless automobile drivers. In re-
cent days there seems TO have been an
Increase of reckless driving, which
should receive the attention of the
police, and should be stopped 1t
must stop.
What has rendered the recent oc-
Currences more objectionable has
becn that the drivers and passengers
~ cars which have narrowly missed
striking and seriously injuring pedes-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
Tennessee oficers Destroy Bonds

Tennessee Officers Destroy Bonds.
New York, July 1.--Bonds of the
State of Tennessee having a face
value of $4,000, 600 have been de-
stroyed in the incinerating plant OF
a bank note company here.
r.. r. Sneed, Secretary of State
of Tennessee, and John B. Thomson,
Comptroller of the State. were pres
ent.
The bonds were issued in 1918, but
there was no sale. and the State sub
sequently made arrangements with q
New York bank which made the de-
struction necessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
June Fines 81 asa.a1

Fines amounting to $2.35s.87 were
collected in Justice Crutchfield's court
in the month of June. according to q
tatement compiled yesterday by Ben
Tucker, clerk OF the court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
Held For Murder Of CbiId

Brandon. Miss. July IN. G..
Rogers. thirty, farmer, Is in jail
here on charge of murder in con-
nection> with the death Monday Of
his three-ysar -old step-daughter. The
death of the child resulted from in
juries received when her step-father
administered whipping several days
ago. according to the verdict of a
coroner's jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
rHE MEMBERSHIP OF THE COMMISSION.

o a
the ad
from
hrmy
mo
on ~ out a.
fizens
connected the CITY government of
andare interes
to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02

Gee! But won't the next issue OF
The Commoner be a sizzler
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02

TRANS have seemed greatly tickled at
their exploit. We are informed that
in one or two Instances cars filled with
people have been likewise filled with
laughter after narrowly missing Giti-
zens, and perhaps this would indicate
that the occupants of the cars were
also f1lled with that which takes away
both mental balance and physical
control.
The reckless automo hile drivers
must take greater care lest they
arouse a sentiment that will result in
serious consequences for all the own
ers of cars
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20

ABERDEEN
IN AGAIN

III uX4Au<yut @XAzM
again--Aberdoen!
To keep track Of AbeFdeen's
ups and downs concerning base
ball would require the constant
efforts of a crew Of sport writ
ers and a couple OF office boys.
One day Absrdeen says she is
coming into the Northwestern
league, the next day she IL NOT
coming in. and the third day she
has changed her mind again.
James s. Barnes, owner of the
sixth franchise of the league. says
today that Aberdeen Is sure to
come in. Although there was q
little difficulty in raising funds
at Aberdeen, Seattle baseball
boosters have come to the front
and offered to subscribe $4,000
towards insuring baseball in the
Gray's Harbor city.
In Aberdeen they are selling
baseball stock at 81 a share, and
there is said to be q good demand
for 1t. Promoter Barnes declared
today that the Aberdeen franchise
was an absolute certainty, and
that he has already gathered to-
gether HIS team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20
VARMINT HUNT
ENDS Jan 27

The annual Pierce county var
mint hunt is coming to close.
Secretary Mason of the Wash
ington Game Protective and Prop
agation association today mailed
letters to the 43 hunters engaged
in the competitive hunt for var
mint, asking them to report their
total kill before January 81. On
that date the checkers will Off
eially close their books.
The varmint hunt banquet this
year will be most elaborate in the
history of the contest. 1t will
be given at the Tacoma hotel ON
the evening of February 2. The
prizes of the varmint hunt will be
awarded at the dinner. The
Sportsmen's show at the Armory
will open on the following day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Every-
body In these dollarful days of
sport seems to want to be a light
weight. Ex-ehamps are coming
back. ditto ex-second raters, and
whole crop of young blood who
scrap around the 1913 pound mark
are trying to bring their way to
fortune via the califlower ear
route.
The reason, naturally, the cash.
The lightweights. around such
boxing centers as New York, Mil
waukee and New Orleans, seem
to be getting all the coin. Aside
from the fight fans interest in q
lightweight mill because more
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20

would degenerate and, instead of
having an upright body and indie
pendent carriage. would find our
selves working on four legs.
Let us take invoice of our phys
ical store. Look for the weak and
undeveloped spots in our bodies
and go about 1t Systematically to
build them up. / will explain a
simple exercise that will eradicate
numerous weak spots.
The Japanese have a method of
developing that Is exceptionally
good. They start with a series
of exercises that will build up the
tissues about the vital organs -
merely a rotary motion of the
body.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20

Above, Orange Kegg and (bo-
low Lemon Kegg.
The citron brothers, Orange
and Lemon Kegg. are the latest
bidders for flstic fame.
Yes, the names are correct. The
boys were named Orange aud
Lemon by their father, now a res
ident of Johnstown, Pa. Orange
and Lemon have been a gread
"ade'' to each other In the fight
ing game by working out togeth-
err.
Lemon Kegg, whose nom de
box is now Roger O'Malley, is the
brightest star of this feather
weight pair. He has boxed from
coast to coast and is just now
basking In the limelight. He has
"a knockouts in 46 battles.
Orange Kegg has not enjoyed
the wide experience of Lemon,
but recently boxed a fast draw
with Patsy Brannigan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20

cleverness is usually shown than
In encounters between heavier
boxers, 1t is fact that the pres
ent crowd of lightweight enter
tainers is about the best In sew
eral years.
: Perhaps not in many seasons has
the fight ring seen such equally
matched talent as Freddie Welsh,
Charley White and Young Shug-
rue with Willie Richie, Ad VOL
CAST, Leach Gross and Johnny
Dundee lowering around the
fringes of the same championship
class. Below this. crowd is a
host of other flights" capable of
giving any crowd its moneys
worth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20

Take pole or stick about six
feet in length and hold It as
shown In, the picture. Throw the
body forward, sideways. back
ward, ETC., In rotary movement,
inhaling while going back and ak
haling when going forward. usae
At the start do this ten times
a day ana gradually work up to
thirty times daily after a week or
So. aN
Continue this system as long as
you feel like exercising, as 1t will
do wonders toward keeping you in
condition, developing the abdo-
men and creating a general build
ing up of the issues supporting
the vital organs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20

There you are, gentlemen -
nino members Of the 1915 Tiger
team.
Count 'em. Gloat over 'em.
gcEufiDixe 'em.
It's the first information re-
gnrding the new team that MAN.
ager Russ HALL has given out, and
dOggOned II IL doesn't sound good
again to hear the names Of those
players.
Russ is laid up at home with
the grippe. But he has not been
too sick to dope out the official
reserve contracts Of his team and
send them to eight OF the last
year players whom he thinks he
will need in 1915. OF course,
there is always the possibility
that the men called for will not
respond to Russ terms, but with
the Canadian leagues broken up,
and all American leagues cutting
expenses, 1t is expected that the
men will be glad to jump back to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20
kept BULLDOG IN BOMBPROOF CELLAR
DURING AERIAL SIEGE OF WARSAW

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 90
So worried was Mrs. e. J. Dugan.
wife of the famous jockey, that
her pet bulldog Honey Boy"
would be killed by bombs in War
saw, where she and her husband
were enveloped by the Russo
German siege operations. that
she had a special bombproof cell,
lar constructed for him. Honey
Boy" is valued at $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dugan and their
pug-nosed companion have just re-
turned here from the war zone,
via the Orient.
II was worried nearly to death
over Honey Boy" said the wife
Of the jockey whose earnings were
over $4,000 a year. I'VE kept
him locked up in that bombproof
.cellar>nearly all the time, and I
often stayed down there with him
just to keep him company"
Dugan was riding for Duke Mi
chael Lazareff in Warsaw at the
outbreak of the war.
"Zeppelins were constantly how
ering over the city," said Mrs. Du-
gan, describing their experiences
during the siege. Zone of the
bombs struck Duke Lazareff's
stable and killed most of his
horses. During the German at
tack the wounded were brought
into the city by hundreds-aI-
most as fast as they went out to
the fighting line"
In leaving the Dugans were
compelled to walk to Moscow,
tramping through snow drifts
most of the way with nothing to
eat.
Only One 'BROM0 QUlNINE
1T he eenuins. Can for fun nams.. LAxA-
4. 49, Il k.~u.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20

DeKoven Hall again went
down to defeat last night when
the Cushman junior basketball
team beat them, rs to Is. The
game was played at Cushman,
and was fast and furious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20
LAKE CITY
GETS J. GIDEON

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. co.
Joe Gedeon, infielder and out
fielder of the Washington Amerl-
can league club, has been pur-
chased by Cliff Blankenship for
the Salt Lake club of the Pacific
Coast league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20
FIX DATES FOR
AMATEUR BOXING

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.
Amateur boxing contests for
worlds amateur championships
will be held at the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition April IA to May
s. according to plans formulated
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20
/ RIG SPECIAL
FEATURES
Hooray! Here's
First Dope On
New 1915 Team

their Tacoma uniforms.
Hall has some new pitchers I'M
der his wing. Kaufman and Me-
Ginnity were last years stars,
and should win a good many Of
their games this year. But Hall
will sign up at least two more
good twirlers, and intends to de-
pend on his pitching staff more
than ever this year to win games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20
SPORTING
ONCE-OVERS
BY "Pctor.

They what they Wiard's lack
experience his lack of Skill and his inability HIT
I'm not the only WHOPS THAT
JACK JOHNSON.
Maybe boxing back Its with fighter
at the head of the list
stories about Battling" Brandt told
dplorehe with
better picking
of boxers for his opponents.
entitled money get
ball praccing quick the first
bunch of sight, that something again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20
LISTER DOESN'T
FAVOR RACING

OLYMPIA, Jan. 20.-Governor
Ernest Lister put himself on rec
ord last night as opposed to the
bill introduced in the legislature
BY Senator Client of King county
legalizing horse racing. providing
for q racing commission. and per-
uniting betting on the parf mutusl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20

15-year-old mermaid marvel of
the Pacific. to race any distance
or in series Of contests for su-
premacy as queen of the waves.
Miss Cowells uses the crawl
stroke, with kick said to be
more powerful than that used by
most men swimmers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20
CUTLER I
JAPANESE
BUILDING
BY CHARLES CUTLER

W~Ks3 NnIHsA WEes
DO you think that q person OF
small stature can wish himself
into physical giant by exercis-
ing? Neither that large man
can reduce himself to midget?
That 10 not the idea. Nature con-
trolls us, SO we must make the
best Of what nature has given US.
A small machine. kept properly
oiled and In good condition, will
accomplish more work than a
large one that is poorly kept.
IL a person Is 70 attain some
thing near perfect physical de-
velopment he must possess ideals
of physical development. Had we
no such ideals in this late age, we
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20
AND GIRLS, SHE WEARS THE SAME
KIND OF BATHING SUIT THAT THEY
BARRED AT LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL

yard dash by swimming 1t in 33
seconds, the former mark being
held by Dolly Mings, 33 1-5 Sec
onds.
And this was done by Miss
Cowells without training for sew
eral weeks previous.
In just three months from the
time she began taking swimming
lessons, under the instruction of
Gus Peterson, she entered the Co
lumbus day races at the 1915 ex-
position grounds, winning the 65-
Yard dash from such crack SWIM
mers as Terrie Desh. Dolly Meyer,
he Misses Bennett and others.
Now Miss Cowells mas chal-
lenged Miss Dorothy Becker, the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10
Eight months ago she couldn't
swim a stroke.
A few days ago Miss Frances
Ly0na Cowells, under the SUPER
Vision Of the official timers OF the
Pacific association, broke the
coast record for girls In the So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20

picked Giants,
ess q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20
The University Of Chicago edit
or who advocates pay for college
athletes managed to start wild
howl. Sh-h: NO one is supposed
to know.

Charley to profanity
athlete. him wrestle Humid
advice.
Donovan says he more hitters Also few
fielders pitchers catchers.
the salary league
the
=
what really did happen Neighbors.
didn't All that Cy hasn't
his avoe pool table in George Shreeder for consecutive
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-26
LODGE BROTHERS IN JAIL.
Said TO He Wanted in Connection with
DANNY Murder Case.

Rutland Aug. 25-Two brothers Fred
and Silas Phillips, who are wanted in
connection with the murder of Henry
Towne, postmaster al Dandy. who died
few weeks ago as a result of wounds
received month before. have been ar
rested and to-day they were brought to
the county Jail in this city where they
will serve about 91 days each on formal
charges of intoXiCation.
In Just what way the men are wanted
in connection with the Towne case Is not
known and as States Attorney G. V.
Foulin was out Of town tonight nothing
could be learned as to what the next
move Of the State authorities will be.
Just after the death of Towne. the
state authorities started a search for
Joseph Phillips, a brother of the men
placed under arrest Tuesday, and after
over two weeks search he was arrested
at Granville. y, Y, and later indicted
by special grand Jury for murder in
the first degree.
At this time the State authorities did
not deny that they also sought Phillips =
two brothers. Fred and Silas but a. this
time warrants for intoxication only were
issued and no statement was forth
coming as TO how, If in any way. the
state expected to connect Fred and Silas
with the death Of Townt,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-26

Activities on the western front and
in the Italian war theatre are con-
fined chiefly to artillery engagements
with now and then an infantry assault
at isolated points. The Austrians
claim to be holding their own on the
o-1talian frontier.
In spite of French and British
claims of important progress on the
C;allipoli peninsula the Turks admit no
serious reverses on the Dardanelles
front In fact an official statement
issued at Constantinople declares the
Franco British allies were repulsed
with serious losses at two points on
the peninsula.
In the field of diplomacy the day
brought forth no striking Developments
United States Ambass Gerard at Ber-
lin. after calling upon Foreign Minister
Won Jagow to request the German official
version of the attack upon the steamer
Arabic which has not yet been received.
vas summoned to the foreign office again
in the afternoon and remained there
half hour. but he declined to reveal the
subjects discussed,
Reports from Swiss sources state that
Roumanians are leaving Germany and
Austria which is taken In London to
mean that Roumania is preparing to cast
its lot on the side Of the quadruple en-
tente
Sweden has filed a protest with the Ger
man foreign Office against the seizure ot
the steamer Gotland. which was fired
upon before being taken into Cuxhaven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-26

mands. They must be made to submit
to training in doing their duty. Then
If. in the event Of war, they prove unit
to fight, at any rate they can he made
to dig trenches and kitchen sinks, or 10
whatever else a dehauch of Indulgence
in professional pacifcism has left them
fit to do
ANTIDOTE FOR THE HYPHENATED.
Camps like this are the best posi-
BILE antidotos to hyphonatcd Ameri-
canism = The events of the past
year have shown that in any crisis tn"
hyphenated American is an actiV"
force against America, an active fore"
Tor wrongdoing. The effort to host
two flags on the same nagpole always
means that one flag is hoisted under
Meath and the hvphenatcd American
invariably hoists the flag of the United
States underneath. We must al he
Americans and nothing else.
There exists no finer body of Am
erican citizens in this country than
those citizens of German birth or d.
scent who are in good faith Ame"icauS
and nothing else The protest. ion-
al German American has shown him.
self within the last II months to IL"
- . ,bis oo,,,tr, &c ue, as
-. ,r,, rooo,t oxnosu~os nf
" .,.;.,, .,es,. A,,ori- -
,, ..ho,. ,,.i,b ,bo
'"'' ,,.,,,ar ooyarn,ou+
,,,,ia ..,atrs.
.,o, ius,itutioue
Tue ''''t ~ ~ a.. ;.a
ana as"'oS' N''''
n"t'ohai ""'E' '''"''' -
'huishat'"" !" .N''H
Gazing sucn' Nv
professional '''r'''" "''N "i'' aus '''
P'enc''eu an" D ar,ainst ,bo
rri,oa states
.urrda, Vba tto,ruo convention IT was
o,,r ,oundc,, duty ,o TAXI, whatever action
,,.,. ,,aoe,..,a.,. :, rro,-..n, and if not to
,,a,,,r, tho, ,o undo the hideous
~ .L. oe a,na ,o ReIpiun, IVe
ho,,o ,bt,l,od this dutv lye have shown
- s,i,.i, ca ahioct thu, Germany has
aoo,,,.a :, so,a g. kiu onr women and
ohi,dr., on ,ho hicb scas As for the
-. - .,,.,t,taa 80 No.. 4, ,,o,,ld ha
- h-,, o,a,,,i,,,,,,o,,. -. ,,,oroli,v to ro-
,,o >. -. H. .hi,,,,o, C,c, q
refusal 10 ,,.oroe.d orl,. to favor The
ro,io,, ,ho, sonk ,,o InsI,ania ond the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-26
IN w.;
NEWS BY COUNTIES

the Stot,-Mrs John H. Stewart and
two sons pugald and Benjamin Stewart
have returned from their summer home
at TIoupsons Point-Charles NJ
Remclo while picking rears in a tree at
his homo Saturday morning made a mis-
step and fell backward ont of the tree, hit
ting On the back Of his head Although
quite badly bruised 1t is thought he will
be able 10 be about again in few days.
Mrs John Burke and two children Of
West Rutland are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
John RYAN The cantata. Ruth" will
he giyon u tn" Congregational Church
Weybridre hill. this evening. The
proceeds ar, for the benefit Of the
librarv.-uavid ]. Root and Miss Sadie
Leno Of East Middcbury were married
at tho Methodist parsonage Saturday
eveninl T., Rcv. Robert Seneca smith,
pastor ~ the First Congregational
Church r. rourhkeepsie, y. Y, preach
at tho c u1roeational Church sunday.-
Miss Tu,h Fort who has been visiting
her grarlrotlcr Mrs. Z. Fort for a
few weeks has returned to Mechanics
Vile, " s Dane u. Jackson of Sayabec
p. @. Car arrived Saturday to Join his
few weeks visiting her mother, Mrs.
Caswclt and his parents, Mr. and Mrs
William a. Jackson. MIR and Mrs.
Eugene Baker Of Jonesville are at the
homo of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles V.sa'l Mr.. Baker has secure 4
"A position vth the Vermont Marble
company a' their plant in this village -
Pa2il Kod auoG. who has been with his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-26
WOULD CURTAIL SERVICE.
Traction Companys Request before
Montpelier and Barre COunciImen.

Montpelier Aug. 25-The city coun
ell tonight agreed to meet with the
m en- bers of the Barre city council and
selectmen Of Berlin for the purpose Of
ascertaining what agreement can he
made to comply with request of the
Barre & Montpelier Traction company
that 45-minute service be installed
between this city and Barre in place
Of the present Commute service The
Montpelier council is unfavorable to
such a change and so expressed itself
several weeks ago. The traction COM
pany wants to curtail expenses
Moving picture owners scored to-
night at the council meeting by Sc
curing "A delay of two weeks before
the SEA day license commences The
council will investigate the license
fees charged in other places. The
council is divided as to the price of
licenses,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-26
WAR NEWS Isl ss%n s:x 4,r s;'2 1MI ,IIt' 1

hoth Berlin and Vienna report steady
progress In the Investment of Brest-
htovsk the great Russian fortress
which was 10 form the strongest link in
the Nuscovites new line of defence Of
hclai statements issued in both capitals
assert That tho Russian forces southwest
OF the stronghold have been forced back
upon the girde of forts.
Northeast of Nladova the Germans are
driving the retreating Russians further
into t"e dreaded Pripet river marshes
to the cast of Brest-Lltovsk Cavalry is
said - be advancing along the road
whlch leads from Kovel through the
swamps To- hohrin Military experts be-
heVe this may be movement to get in
the rear Of tho fortress and thus en-
circle it
The Germans have made no claims for
several da's Of material progresa in the
Riga district where Field MARSHAL Won
HindenhurF, popular idol Of Germany. is
in command Of operations. Petrograd
has oontoudod that So long as the Rus
SLAMS We" ahlr to hold their own in this
section f'irograd was in no danger and
the es ape Of the main Russian armies
could r,' uc cut off
Neither hrvc tho Germans and Aus.
trians claimed the capture of large
bodies 'i troops except garrisons Of
fortresses' and ar Ossowetz, the latest
stronghold 'o fan, the garrison evi-
dentlH escaped and joined the field
armies after blowing up the forts.