davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-30
Rathbone-Shelley

One of the most beautiful of recent
we idings In Hood River county was
that of Thomas Rathbone, of Salt Lake,
Utah, and Miss Hope Shelley. the nup-
tial ceremony occurring at the home Of
the brides parents, Rev. and Mrs. Troy
Shelley, of the OdelI district, at l
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. Rev. An
thony s. Donat, pastor OF the Riverside
Congregational church, was the officiat-
ing minister. The closing prayer was
said by the BRIDES father, who is q
pioneer minister Of the mid. Columbia
district.
Ralph Shelley, of Portland, brother
of the bride. was groomsman, and Miss
Nell Shelley, her sister, was maid Of
honor. Miss Rosalie Talmsge, of Port
land, was bridesmaid. Cadman's Love
Song was rendered on the piano by
Mre. Bertha Young, of Rupert, Ida.
Little Miss Hope Shelley, of Portland.
q niece of the bride, was ring bearer.
the double ring ceremony having been
used.
Accompanied to the altar by her
father, who gave her away, the bride
wore a gown of chiffon and old lace
over crepe meteor. The gown was
trimmed in silver lace, and had long
court train. The bride carried bou-
quet of violets and lilies of the valley.
She wore a veil of white tulle and
orange blossoms.
Miss Shelley and Miss Talmage both
carried bouquets of yellow rosebuds.
Mrs. Shelley, the mother Of the bride,
wore gown of yellow chiffon over
gray nessaline. She carried bouquet
of white narcissus. Little Miss Shelley,
the ring bearer, wore a beautiful little
white French frock.
The impressive ceremony was per-
formed beneath huge bower of green
fir boughs, and the living room of the
pioneer home was decorated with fir
boughs and Oregon grape.
Following the ceremony wedding
luncheon was served the guests. Dur
ing the reception Miss Shelley sang
"Until," and several piano selections
we're rendered by Mrs. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs Rathbone left Thursday
afternoon for Portland. They returned
to the valley to spend Christmas day.
They left Sunday on honeymoon trip
In Virginia. Washington and New York
Guy. AtttE eeVorhi Weehs tney Will
return to make their home at Salt Lake.
where Mr.. Rathbone 10 civil engineer
In the employ Of the government.
The wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rath-
bone is the elimination of q romance
begun when they were students at the
University Of Michigan.
The bride wore q la valliere, pres
ent from Mr.. Rathbone. The hand
some piece of jewelry was set with
diamonds and pearls. She also wore a
pin that belonged to her great.grand-
mother, Mrs Maria Seymour Lewis.
of Massachusetts. This pin has been
worn by each girl member of the fami-
ly on her wedding day for the past
three generations.
Mrs. Lewis was q cousin of General
Joe Hooker, of Civil war fame.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-30
WASHOUT CAUSED
INCONVENIENCE

Much inconveniencs was caused for
the East Side orchardists residents be
cause Of the washout of span Of the
wagon bridge on Tuesday night OF last
seek.
While some families journeyed to the
city by way of Tucker's bridge, others
drove down to points where il was con-
venient to leave their vehicles and
walked the remainder Of the distance,
crossing Hood river by way Of the o.
W. r. & N. bridge. A number Of East
Side lies2journeysd by the latter
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-30
Carl Rand Radly Hurt

Carl the young son of MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Rand, sustained broken leg last
Friday afternoon while watching men
at work on the reconstruction OF the
span Of the Hood River bridge washed
out By last'week's food. An axe slip
ped from the hand of q workman and
struck the boy on the leg. Bones we're
broken and bad cut was inflicted.
The boy, who was taken Immediately
to the Cottage Hospital, has recovered
sufficiently to be taken home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-30

Go to Law The Cleaner.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
THINKS TRADE BALANCE
WILL EXCEED A BILLION
Department of Commerce Predicts
Unprecedented Record for
Fiscal Year.

increases in exports and decreases in
imports are shown for the United
states in April. 1918, compar red with
the same month of the preceding wear.
IN statement issued today by the De-
partment of Commerce. The exports
Tor last month totaled sa94.47O,19a. or
s94.6o6,161 higher than the record year.
The exports for April, 1914, were
s162.552.570. When compared with the
low points in United States commerce
OF August last, the figures for last
month show an increase of 23.7 per
cent for the imports and 166S per cent
for the exports.
The figures for the ten months ending
April 80. 1915, show a favorable bal
ance on merchandise transa ctions in
excess of 1851 100000 If to this be added
the known excesses of exports over
imports for the three weeks of May
closing with the 22d, the net favora Bile
trade balance thus far during the fiscal
year is well in excess of S900,000,000,
and it is probable that the export bal
ance for the fiscal year ending June 30
next will exceed $1,000. .000, 900. or about
$335,000.00 more than the former high
record export balance recorded in the
fiscal year 1908.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
EPISCOPAL CLERICUS
DISCUSSES PENSIONS
Seven Per Cent of Salaries of All
Ministers Would Put System
on Business Basis.

Plans for the creation of a pension
fund for clergy of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church We're discussed a a meet
ing of the Washington Glorious. made
up of the clergy of that denomination
in the diocese of Washington. held at
the Hotel Powhatan yesterday.
A contribution from each parish
amounting to about Z per cent of the
clergy salary, it was declared by Rev
C. Rockford Stetson, rector of st.
Marks Church, in a paper on the sub
ject, would place the pension system
on what he regards business basis.
II some sort of system is not adopt
ed, the rector pointed out 1t will be
safest for the clergy to look forward at
once to getting a sufficient life insur-
ance policy or a bank account, which
would prove dependable in their old
age.
The chairman of the committee in
charge of working out suitable plan
Evening star., 1915-05-26
columbia Triumphant in Peace.

columbia Triumphant in Peace
national ode by Theodore Henckels,
with the music by Heinrich Hammer
was presented last night at the Belasco
Theater by the Washington festival
chorus. accompanied by the Washing
ton Symphony Orchestra, under the di
rection of Mr.. Hammer. the composer
David Bispham, baritone, was heard in
the defamation and baritone solo parts
and Helen Donohue De Yo in a soprano
solo That both Mr.. Bispham and Miss
De Yo acquitted themselves with credit
was demonstrated by the lavish applause
they received. The work of the chorus
was exceptionally brilliant and the
chestral accompaniment such as to sat
isfy the most critical music lover.
The singers were greeted by large
audience of appreciative persons, who
enjoyed the evening of patriotic senti-
ments and music genuinely. The stage
was elaborately and appropriately set
with American flags and banners. The
evening ended with the audience and
chorus singing columbia Fair Land"
The boxes were occupied by promi-
nent persons and in the audience were
number of pan-American visitors.
Evening star., 1915-05-26

Army Of Gen Braddock. which left in April.
17ss. TO defend the Western Frontier against the
French and Indians II Eirrna Nav rs iafs OF
On the opposite side of the bowlder-
emtadded base this inscription appea RS
on another tablet of bronze:
The Cannon used here was abandoned by
The cohhlestones composing the mount were
taken from the streets Of Alexandria. where
they placed in l7s3 by act OF the virginia
q similar marker to the one unveiled
here will be unveiled tomorrow at
Winchester and many of those attend
ing the ceremonies here will go to
winchester tomorrow to participate.
The monument unveiled today is To-
Gated in the triangle formed by Mount
Vernon avenue and the Braddock road,
Braddock Heights.
Gen. Braddock's Plans.
Cen Braddock's expedition. plans of
which he related to Benjamin Franklin
in a conference at F'redericktown, was
to march to Fort Duquesne.
After taking Fort Duquesne." the
general is quoted as saying. Il am to
proceed to Niagara: and, having taken
that to Frontenac if the season will
allow time. and | suppose 1t will, for
Duquesne can hardly detain me above
three or four days. and then l can see
nothing to obstruct my march to
Niagara.
In the battle at Fort Duauesne. July
9, 1885. Gen. Braddock was mortally
wounded. Col. George Washington was
the only member of his staff to escape
unhurt. The British and colonials lost
91I officers and men killed or wounded
out of 1.459 engaged, while the French
loss was trifling, and only the genius
of Washington saved the survivors
from massacre.
Gen. Braddock died July Is. 1855, 1t
Great Meadows. about sixty miles from
Fort Duouesne, to which place the rem
nants of his army retreated. He was
buried at a point now seven miles east
Of Cniontown. Pa.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
INSPECTING DANCING PLACES.
New York Plain Clothes Men Max

NEW YORK. May 26.-Squads Of
policemen attired In evening clothes are
making nightly rounds Of the cabarets.
restaurants and dancing parlors In the
course Of police investigation as to the
conduct of these places
They are visiting the most widely known
dancing places in what Is called the
upper tenderloin."
Police Commissioner Woods is quoted
as saying that If the conditions proved
to be as serious as alleged an effort
would be made to close the Objectionable
places. but he added that he believed that
Broadway is better now than it has been
for some time.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
An Additional Feature.

These are facts unprecedented in our
commercial history. They derive, how
ever, greater weight when 1t is con-
sidered that they include two months
July and August. 1914-in which the
trade balance was temporarily against
US.
The change from conditions existing
a year ago appears from the fact that
whereas by reason of large imports OF
foodstuffs and reduced exports of them
during April, 1914, an adverse trade
balance of over $11 100000 was then
shown, there is this year in April a
favorable balance of very nearly $134.
100000. a net change. as the record
shows, In our favor of $145.000.o00.
Evening star., 1915-05-26

for the proposed system is Rev. Randolph
II. Mckim. rector of the Church of the
Epiphany: the other members being Rev.
Or. c. Ernest Smith. rector of ST. Thorn
as Church; Rev. DIR. Herbert Scott
Smith. rector of st. Margaret's Church;
DR.. Ralph Jenkins and Byron S. Adams,
Melville Church and G.. S. Whtmore.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
Election Of Secretary.

A. Neal Dugger Of Birmingham. Ala.
was elected secretary Of the American
Scale Mems Association at an executive
session of the organization. held at the
Raleigh Hotel last night. Mr.. Dugger
takes the place OF c. C. Royse of Bir-
mingham. who resigned from the position
on account of pressing business activities.
F. s. Elliott was appointed chairman
Of a committee, OF which the other two
members are J. F. Crukshank and c.
Pettis. to look into the question of ANAL
gamaton with the National Association
Of Scale Experts. The committee was
given power to act on it's findings.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
DIES FROM BRAIN INJURY.
Richard Donovan Told Wife He Fall
police Investi0a&A.

Richard Donovan. sixty years old. sao
G street southwest. died At Providence
Hospital about o'clock this morning.
his death resulting from a hemorhaee
of the brain. Mr.. Donovan sustained
an injury to his head Monday night.
He became unconscious yesterday an
ernoon and was taken to the hospital.
dying without regaining consciousness
Mr.. Donovan told his wife after he re
and injured himself. The police are
investigating.
Evening star., 1915-05-26

Litry Man-Do you know. I've been
suffering from insomnia all this week?
Non-lit'ry Friend-Perhaps If you read
your latest book it would help some
Puck.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
Tiny |OnSightly
Bumps ON Face
Grew Larger and Festered
Itching So Bad Scratched.
Used Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. In Three Weeks Pim-
Piles Healed.

Lake La-'My trouble began ny TINY bumps
on my face. Then noticed that they were grow
ing larger and they festered. They were unsisht
Is. and the itching was 30 bad that at times
had 10 scratch
II had the pimples oOgu-betore used cutt
cura Soap and Ointment AA.n,ght Just before
went TO bed would pHe tAs Ointment on. leave
II five minutes and then wash II OF with the
Soap and warm water. After using them tw'
weeks I found great relief and at the end Of
three weeks the pimples were dried and com
pletely healed" tSigned) Miss Lovenla Briynac.
Sept 23. 1914.
Cuticura Soap 70 cleanse and purify. Cutinra
ointment TO soothe and heal In these super
creamy emollients and prophy ylac.irs yon have all
that is necessary for the Of tho skin, scar.
hair and ha nds.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With SIP Skin Book request. Address post
card "CUTlcURA DEPT I. BOSTON" sold
throughout the world
Evening star., 1915-05-26

the cohwebs from his brain" Then he
ought to get a vacuum cleaner."-Bal-
timore American.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
Scales Chief Topic.

AS this mornings session of the
weights and measures conference had
to do entirely with the subject of
scales. the conference moved in from
the bureau Of standards out on Con-
necticut avenue extended, and met with
the members of the American Scale
Mems Association in the ballroom Of
Evening star., 1915-05-26
SUSPEND BUSINESS
FOR SHAD DINNER
Delegates to Weights and
Measures and Scales Con-
ferences Enjoy Outing.
HAVE DAY OF FESTIVITIES
AT CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Joint Business Session Held at Ra-
leigh Hotel This Morning-Tech-
nical Subjects Discussed.

Weights and measures are being for
gotten this afternoon by delegates to
the tenth annual conference on the
weights and measures of the United
States. in session here this week. while
they consume at Chesapeak Beach the
Potomao's far-famed shad. which needs
no weighing to add to the enjoyment
of the eater thereof
Scales, too. are being forgotten by
the seventy five delegates to the
American Scale Mems Association con-
vention, which came to close this
morning. The scale men are at Chesa-
peake Beach this afternoon with the
weights and measures men. the two
conventions holding their outing to-
gether. after a joint session at the
Raleigh Hotel this morning.
A program of swimming events. races
and other features-the shad bake it
self the climax-has been provided for
the delegates this afternoon. feature
will be motion pictures Of the dele
gates taken at the beach.
Evening star., 1915-05-26

tho Raleigh. where a program of tech
nical papers upon various phases OF
scales and scale adjustment was given.
Following a report on railroad track
scale tests conducted by the bureau OF
standards. which was read by c. A.
Briggs of the bureau. Fl. L. Van keu-
Briggs of the bureau, H. L. Van keu-
technical paper upon the Method OF
Adjusting Railroad Track Scales" The
paper was illustrated with numerous
lantern slides.
The question of automatic scales was
thoroughly discussed by F. ]. Schlink
of the bureau of standards. Tomorrow
morning at the bureau Of standards.
commencing at $50 O'Clock. the real
work of the conference on weights and
measures in the United States viii be-
gin. with the consideration of toler-
ances and specifications and recent leg
islation thereon, and the question OF
standard barrel law. in which the del
egates are greatly interested.
Future Programs.
Weights and Measures Work From
the Standpoint of the Efficiency En-
gineer" will be the subject of an ad-
dress to be delivered by John II. Sher-
man. superintendent of weights. meas
ures and markets for the District, at
the session tomorrow morning.
In the afternoon the delegates will
iHSpStl iue OF the bureau
of standards. following which will
come the discussion of tolerances and
specifications. which occupied so large
part of the proceedings of the con-
ference held at the bureau of standards
last year. Recent legislation to be dis
cussed will be the proposed additional
section to the model law recommended
by the bureau of standards. and dis
cussion of the weights and measur
bill introduced into the Sixty-third
Congress.
Representative William A. Ashbrook
of Ohio and Representative Charles H.
Dillon of South Dakota are scheduled
to discuss their weights and measures
bills introduced into the Sixty-third
Congress
F. S. Holbrook will discuss the stand
ard barrel law at the concluding session
of the conference to be held Friday morn
ing. Adjournment will follow the election
of officers If it can be arranged, there
will be reception Of the delegates by
President Wilson at the White House Fri
day afternoon.
Election Of Secretary.
Evening star., 1915-05-26

Yard wi d e
White R wing
Cord Rice Cloth /:
a combination of
[ w o nov ty
weavcS.
Evening star., 1915-05-26

N AFRO wv and
medium stripes in
Fine Quality
White Piss e /;
favorite summer
novelty.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
dwelling Exercises at Spot
Where Forces Left AIexan-
dria on Famous March.
CEREMONIES IN CHARGE
OF THE COLONIAL DANES
Address by Samuel ]. Graham, As
sistant Attorney General-Tnbute
to Spirit of Self Sacrifice.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va. May 26.-Mark-
ing the point from which Maj. Gen. Ed
ward Braddock and his force of Brit
ish regulars and Virginia troops. with
Col. George Washington as aid-de-
camp, departed from here in April.
1855, on the disastrous expedition to
take Fort Duquesne. the present site OF
Pittsburgh. Pa. in the war against the
French and Indians, an interesting
monument was unveiled here today by
the Society of the Colonial Danes of
Virginia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-20
Get Rid OF Rheumatism
An Easy rlatter with Rheuma, the
r1arveIous Remedy for the Disease

Drive out the uric acid from the
Joints. Get every particle of this poi
sonous matter out of your system, and
keep it out.
You can do it with Rheuma, scien-
tific prescription that acts at once on
kidneys, stomach, liver and blood;
dissolves the uric acid and causes rheu-
matte agony to vanish.
Read this proof: "After treatment
by three doctors, without result, have
been cured of very bad case of rheu,
matism by using two bottles of Rheuma
1t is now two years since l used the
remedy, and am still as we'll as ever.
Previously I was a cripple, walking
with crutches. Judge John Barhorst
FortL oramie, Ohio.
Fisher Bros. think we'll enough O.
Rheuma to offer it on the "no-cure
no-pay" plan at so cents. ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-20
Aged Settler Dies

William Rapp. SO, died recently at
his home in the town of Dane on a
farm he purchased from the govern
ment just seventy years ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-20
Presents For The Bride

in all the latest patterns and designs in
table silverware. Sterling, or quadruple
silver plated, finished in the bright or
polished silver are shown here. If you
will select your gifts here, you will be
giving something serviceable, as we'll as
good looking Something that viii
bear inspection after it has had years OF
wear.
]. E. Won VALID
JeweieT
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-16

- Sir bic aaiierten iit oas goL
oene 9orn fein 6iiaborn.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-16
StrgtwaltignHg bcs @ans
bcls bantrt rnbig on.
Mnr aeringer Sell Der SeutiGen
@arcu in Yntiuerpen nnb 3iDttcr-
bnm freigegcbcu.

@crIin, is. Ses., iiber 9onoon.
SSn Der 8cneralperiammling Der
oeuti6-amerifanii6cn @eifdftsligu
bierlclbit ipurbe oiif britiid)e Scrid)tc
betrcifenb Die @erienoung bon ocllt-
ihen unb oiterreifii6en @aren aus
ocn 9agcrbduiern in &otterbam uno
slmiterbom nad ben @ereiitigten
Stoaten altimerfiam geuod)t. Or.
Streiemann, Gin WIitglico oes Heids-
tags, iagte in bent bon ibm fiir Die
9iga allsgearbciteteu amtli6cn &c
rid)t, oaB MIR fleinc gSoiten iolher
@oren anf @rllnb bon britii6en Gr-
laubnisi6cinen 5ir @erienoung &C.
longt iino, nnb bnB Der friibere 3it'
itaro Der @ei6rdnflrngen peiter be.
itebt, neil oos tpidtigfte Der nelttra.
len 9Gnoer Die IN ieiner Sano liegcn'
DC Wad)t nidt bettlist, Inn ieinen
SonocI nit 0ciiti6Iano 5li bei6iibcn
@eor1te Der 9ieo berid)ten, oaf
oieic itetia on Nitglieoerh 5ltnimlnt
8on 1869 Mitglieoern bot iid oit
SGIfte ibr i'm lesten Sabre ange'
i6lolien.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-16
SlrtIfes Gnbt III Sidt.
Gleibermader in Chicago crbalten
fait ale sorbermngen beiuilliat.

Chicago, 16. Ge5. @ie beute
Sionep SiIlmon, Yrdiibeitt Der 9ar.
ment @orfers Union, befanntgab,
biirfte Der lett TAFT brei Nonoten
oauern6e Streif Der $1,000 aleiOer-
n1oHer, Der bas gan5e aIeiberiabri-
aftions-@eiddft in Chicago labmge-
legt bate ,innerbolb 5ebn Sage BET
gelegt iein. Holi5eitpaden iuurben
BON fait alien Sobrifen. Die burd ben
Streif beriibrt iDoroen Daren, jli'
riidse5oeen. 3fpeibunbert Streifer
febrten seitern in elmer Sabrif 5ilr
Nrbeit 5uriif imb nod mebr nabmen
beute ole Mrbeit pieoer aiif.
Die SeOineunlgen, lnter benen Der
Streif bcigcIcgt tpuroe, finO ni6t be-
fannt, aber Sianan bebauptet, ooB
Die Streifer nit @usnabme Der Iner-
fennung Der Union, bic ibnen nift
betpiIligt nurbe, aHe anoeren Soroe-
ritngen beipilligt erbolten batten Der
Streif, Der Dor eff @o6en begonn,
botte oen Zoo bon 5tpei Terionen uno
Die 8erboftung bon iiber 1000 Eerio.
nen 5ur Solge, nabrerlb Der angerid).
tete Giae1tunsi6aben IN Die Eaiiien.
pc bon Dollars geben oiirfte.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-16
Garransa Dnrdl Gntentc- 9iGdDte aner-
fannt.
ST.. alenSlc's ,,Sfr=
brfd)fn".
Sieferte SeWeiie, bnk Gnglnnb Snm.
Dum StNgeln autamit.

g tem 9Orf, t6. Gc5. SSn eincr
bei6morenen glusionc. Die Or. "cr-
bert aien5le bel 9liiiitent @unOcs.
Siitriftsdnpalt &nor bintcrlcat hut-
tc, nerbcn acknowledgement crbobcn,
bob cine sSabrif inSribgeport, Gonn..
bon Der britiihcn Regierung ei-
nen aolltroft ilbcrnonlnen bot-
re, Die engliibe Nrmee nit 0lunorml-
algeln 81 berieben. Or. &ien5Ic lit
elmer Der ie6s NiGnner, oic NIT 3o-
bert sSop inter 9lnflage Der Serinm0=
rltng sur ScidGbigrlng pnn Mlini..
tionsidiffcn gelteat poroen poren.
Sein IfiiOapit crfolgte in Inter
Itiisiing ieines 9lntraecs ouf cinen
ieporoten Bro5eB uno Die Grnennung
elmer aommiilion, nm in ieiner
Sade 8epeiie in 9eiti6lono oufsu-
nebnen. Gin Gbnliher @ntrug nurbe
bon oem InipnIt @naeIbert 8ronf-
borit's, einem onoeren Der feds sln-
getlogten, geltellt.
Or. Sicn5le iaet, er botte Ser @ltn.
oeS &e9ierun9 getpeiic ii6er oen
Sonbel nit Gun16um GuoeIn iiir
bic britii6e Armee unterbreitct, un6
oaB iebes ieine ein5ige 8erbinbltna
nit Der beiitihen Bropoqonoo in
bieiem 2anbc lei.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-16
Gin angebliher Sila.
Sicg.
GarranSa SrupptH bel
Santa &Oialia
gtidlageu.
&illn's &untrpllc iiber nDrblid,es
GbiBnabna efablicrf.
Werifaniide Srnppen 5icilcn bnrd)
nmerifauiides Gjc6iet.
Gntente WtGdlte ga6en Gen. Gnr-
ran5a lire glnerfcRnnng.

T. g q o, Ger. ,16. Se5. %illa-
geonte III Suare5 ouf Der gegeniiber-
liege1oen Scite Der @rcn5c erbielten
bellte 9todjrid]tn bon einem &illo-
Sicg III Sallta 9ioialio, CHIHUAHUA,
nobei cine Gorran3a-9lrnlcc unter
8eneral Suis 0errera ic6sig Wtann
OH @efongencn uno ctipa 400 Bicroe
perloren babcn ion. Sic &iQa- Srup-
ben behnupten ieBt, 0oB tic sic uoge
aontrolle ii6cr Gbihuoblla, n6r0Iif
bon Sonto 9toiolin, beiieeil, oas 100
Mteilen iiiolid bon Der Stabt G6ibua.
bua liegt. Sie Srltppcn Serrero's
iolIen ii6 nod Sprreou 5uriidiieben.
Siinfbunbert Gorran5o-SoI6aten
befiroen iib bette altf oem @cge BON
EieOros 9tegras, GoabIrilo, naf 9fo-
gales, Sonora, nodoem Iic bier &C.
tern obeno 5polf Stnnoen alieebaI-
ten lpnroen rpnren, Gic Wfcrifaner
rciIct ol,rd) omerifanii6cs @cbiet
lino iino bilrd) cine 9lbtcilina 0cs II.
gunbe@ 1Snfnnterie 9tcgimciits be-
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