davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
w ENEMY ARRESTED,
E>-striL" Leader, Who Mad,
Threats. Taken AT tlIrntovn N, I'm.

A~LLENT"wN, Pa, Sept. 20.-Following
runors of IA conspiracy dgainst the life
OF Charles NJ, Schwah, which have been
heard here for several DAYS, David
Williams, the leader of the Bethlehem
steel strike several years ago, was ar
rested here Tonight, Williams was ono
OF the small number OF men not taken
back after the strike and he settled in
Allentown, becoming editor of a Socialist
newspaper.
The arrest was made On q warrant
charging immoral conduct sworn to be-
forc Alderman Bower by Edward Bor-
den, who said his address is 933 East
Thirty-irst street, New York. His wife.
Mary, he sans, l'ft MIN early IN MAY.
The police say that they have COM
plete accounts OF the allc-ed conspiracy
against Mr. Schwih, hut decline to quote
more Of the rolIott than that Williams
had said the Socialists would raise he'll
in Bethlehem, 1t is reported here that
II Is mostly because of the alleged Allen
town conspiracy hat Mr., SChwab ID
protected by a ~bodNguard. It IL said
thai noIe arrests may result,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
FRENCH GUNS SHELL
GERMANS TRAINS
Long Range Artillery in At
tack Upon station at
ThiaucOurt.
ARRAS Is BOMBARDED
Special ,abt, Bespatch TO TnE SIS.

Special ,dbte Despdtcb 10 TnE SIS.
PARIS. Sept. 2o.-Tnere was heavy
artillery firing all along the French front
during most Of to-day. In the eastern
Argonne the Germans exploded q NINE
near the French trenches. Tho Ffench
long range artillery was ahle 10 DOM
bard the railroad station at Thiaucourt
and stopped one train which was ABOUT
to leave the station. Another train es-
capped at top speed.
The night communicate was as FOL
lows:
In Artois our batteries delivered a
heavy fire upon the German positions.
The enemy's artillery also has main
tanned a great activity and especially
has bpmbarded with heavy calibre
projectiles the suburbs of Arras.
Before Fay and Dompicrre to the
southwest of Pcronne the mine war
fare continues. In the region of Roye
there was hghting with bombs.
In the Champagne district our bat
teries directed an accurate tre, 10
which the enemy responded at the end
of the day by a bonhardment OF our
CantOnmcnts whiCh caused only slight
damage. Between the Aisne and the
ArgOnne the C"annonading was less in
tense.
In the eastern Argonne, at hill 80,
the enemy exploded a mine near our
trenches.
In the Wocvrc and In Lorraine We
have been able at several points tn
ascertain the results II our fire. y
column Of infantry and It's auNiliaries
was catered on the road from st.
Maurice to Thillet.
At the foot Of the hills Of the Mcuso
In the region Of the Calonne trench.
in the forest OF Apreinont, north OF
Fire. and At the north Of ResnieviIle
the ensmy's e~arthworks have been
seriously damaged
our long range artillery has reached
the railroad station at Tniaucourt
one train left the station at fun
speed another was brought to a stop
10y the projectiles.
Between PuzleuN and Define we cut
d q one span bridge of railway iron on
the road from Metz to C~hateau-Sa-
Inns.
In the Vosges there were artillery
actions in the valley Of the Fave, in
the valley OF the FeCht. at SchrltZ-
maeuuclle. Altmatt and AT Rrauen-
kopf.
Tho afternoon statement said
In the Artois district our artillery
last night delivered "A violent bonn
hardmcut against the works OF the
enemy and iuterf"rcd with their pro-
vision trains. The German batteries
showed particular activity in the en-
virons Of Arras and on the front along
the Crinchon River. where the II
aiding was accompanied by a spirited
RID. fire and outhursts from the ma
chine guns.
The hring Of the enemy was also
f.fv1N xr.11 G1sesuffaI in tho regions or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
TURKS CAMP.
A''h"h IN Allies Quarters Ncnr
kemikIe IIman.

's'ANTlNoPLE, via Amsterdam
ee'' 2o-Tho War Office issued the fol
!o".ns statement to-day:
'I l"oonnoitriug parties e Ana
'A''' on saturday night drove away
S.n..ir parties OF the nelny and sue
''sS .u.y threw bombs into the enemy's
trc.uh,s.
''If artillery successfully bombarded
I'"ii'y the enemy's camp near
kDunl" Tdman.
Near Sedd-el Bahr our artillery 81
,eh""d the cnemy's guns which had
unmarried the centre of our positions
ouF ~reconnoitring detachments ap-
preached the trenches OF the enemy
near k"rvesdere, which was success
iuuF attacked with bombs.
'h saturday forenoon our coast bat
'rle, homhardcd the Canaan positions
" the rnemy's artillery and infantry
near S'dd-el Bahr, In the afternoon
a"arshlp of the Patrie class and hos
se batteries on the mainland near
aedd-el Bahr shelled M "A bat
"''es 'oF one nour without damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
EVENTS IN THE WAR
ONE YEAR C TO-DAY
SEPTEMBER 81.

The Allies gain along their entire
line from Rheims Il the Argonne In
the ninth day OF the battle OF the
Aisne. and the German line shows its
first signs of weakening Gen. Won
Kluck. commanding the German right
wing, is in danger of being cnvel-
Opcd.
The Germans remove the entire
Belgian civilian population from
Liege. which they are fortifNing.
Russian cavalry takes Dubiecho. on
the San River, 80 miles vest of
przemysl
The Serbo- Montenegro troops in
vest SarajevU. capital of Bosnia.
President Poincare of France or
ders a formal protest to all the neu-
trail nations against the destruction
OF Rheims Cathedral by the Germans.
Pope Benedict In a letter to the
Kaiser says the destruction of the
Cathedral calls for Gods vengeance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
NINE THEORY PERSISTS.
Berlin Thinks H~esperinn Case
settled. Also That Of Orduna.

Berlin, via wireless 10 London, Sept.
2O.-lt was stated somi-ofhcially here
to-day that an early settlement OF tho
Arabic case IS expected to md the sub-
marine controversies entirely. The
Hesperian and Orduua cases already are
rcga-dcd rs settled, 1t is said.
II Is understood that Ambassador O
Rrrustorf and Secretary of state Lam
sing have reached a complete under
standing and win proceed al once TO
settle th, Arabic case as the two other
cases nave been settled already.
The belief in Berlin Is that Washing
ton Will accept the German statement
that the Hesperian was not attached by
"A German submarine, but probably
struck a mine, and the report of tho
submarine commander mat IN" brduut
sought 10 ESCAPE. which would Justify
his shelliug the ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
Copyright Underwood & Underwood.
James F. ]. Archibald landing
from the Rotterdam.

me IL | had a safe deposit box and |
said I had They asked me for the
key and having got +; they first searched
my cabin and then the BOX. l had hid
nothing. The Dumba letter and the
others were put in the safe deposit box
for the reason | have given In my state
ment.
The four officers took the letters
ashore and came back in about two
hours. They told me | was under ar
rest and that | would have to go ashore
with them. They were very polite II
old me to take anything with me /
cared To. | took a suit case and we
were landed. | was taken to the police
station in Falmouth and spent that
night In a cell. Meanwhile the Rotter-
dam had sailed. | wish to make a
point OF the fact that every courtesy
was extended to me by the authorities.
II ~tclephoned the next morning 20
Ambassador Page in London and to
Consul-General skinner at Plymouth.
When | was released "A few hours later
al officer apologiZed for the error made
In placing me in a cell. He said tina;
an order a come for my release In
stantly' and he commented on the word
INSTANTLY My journey to Ramsgate.
where the Rotterdam was being held for
me. was facilitated. | passed through
London at 5 o'clock in the morning and
when | arrived at Ramsgate a young
naval reserve who was a member Of
Parliament ook me out to the ship In
a fast ava launch. lie also apologi zed
for the inconvenience | had suffered. Up
TO tina time no one had told me what
the trouble was,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
BRITAIN SURE U BOAT
SANK THE HESPERIAN
Admiralty Has Fragment of
Torpedo Which 1t Says
Wrecked Liner.
Special Ca5ie Drspatch 10 Tpr srs.

TIf'fs '"'| ~ ~ w ~
LONDON, sept. 20.-The official press
bureau has issued a statement called
forth by the German denial that any
submarine was near the Hesperlan when
she was sunk. saying a fragment OF a
torpedo found on the vessel is In the
possession of the Admiralty. The state
ment is as follows:
I'm reply to statements from Berlin
DENYING that any submarine was operat-
Ing in the neighborhood of the Hesperian
on September 4, uudoubted proof exists
thai a German submarine in the locality
ia which the Hesperian was attacked at
tackled and sank other ships north and
south of that spot on Sept"mheJ I and 5
THE explosion was of the tyne causel
by a torpedo. which = conclnSivelv
proved by a fragment found aboard the
Hesperian before she was sunk which
f.. now in the possession nf the Al
mlrtltN."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

81 will sail from Herschcll Island to-
morrow with my first adequate outfit |
have had the southern party winter at
Point Cockburn.
The schooner Alaska, Capt. Sweeney.
wintered AT Battle Island, ana there En-
Cineer Blue died Of scurvy. Capt.
Sweeney was sick. hut has recovered.
Anderson went 10y sled from Baltic to
Cockhurn last fail and later attempted
TO carry mail to Norman. capt.
sweeney reports that he failed on ac>
count OF his supplies giving out. Eski-
mos brought the mail from Baltic Is
land. and It should reach ottawa in
November.
$50 serious Illness Is reported from
~CockhurN. ard work Is progressing well
for the northern party.
- hope for a base on Patrick Island
and = further journey into Beaufort sea
and the exploration Of the land already
discovered and reported
Further reports will he sent back
with Polar Bear from whore she lands
ne. cannot AFFORD 20 delay for writing
now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
WAR WAGES JUMP AGAIN.
<IIis-' hRlmcrs CO.. VIII Also In
crcnsc Its Force.

MILWAUKEE. Sept ?o-ThN Nllis-Cha!-
since the European war brought IN large
contracts for shells. has gwen its second
wage increase to its employees and has
arranged l. enlarge It's working force
on March /.
BEFORE the war contracts were received
there was "A wage cut of 10 per cent.
in the shops and IS per cent. In the
office. In July ouo-half of this cut was
restored. ana to-day the men began
working ON the o.i rcGUlar scale.
More than LOCO men have been added
IN the last two weeks aid The company
Is arranging 10 double - output boy
, pcrating , full NIGHT force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
POLK SEES WILSON.
Dumba Case Is Considered. l. He
lief In WRshington.

WAsHINGToS. Sept. 20.-Frauk Polk,
acting SECRETARY Of state, had a con-
ference with President Wilson az the
white House tonight. WA.,e Mr.. Polk
declined to disclose the object Of the
conference. II j. the understanding
that the Dumba case was under ,ou-
siderat!on.
II Is known that officials are tome
what puzzled over the delay II Austria
Hungary In acting On the request OF the
United states that Ambassador Dumbt
be recalled. There is reason to H..
lieve that Ambassador peufeld a. Vienna
has advised tn, state Department tNa'
public comment 40 Au-'la pu thc prTbo
Incident :, adverse 10 the A~wNto.tIor
II" is sad 20 have u'oS sod ~
HON" ION bringing nbou' the situation
that prompted the Uu.,ed States ,o de-
man his recall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
ITALIANS FIRE KORSTNICA.
RetaIiate for AustriRns' Jse of In
ccndInry Bonn bs.
Special Cab,, Drspa,ch 10 The ST.

Special Cdble DrSpd'ch 10 THE SuN
ROME. Sept, e0.-The following o~c,a
statement was issued tonight by tn,
Italian War Office
Small engagements, favorable Tor
us. occurred or Mount Lavanech,
Mount Totana and Mount ~Trauchkofel
In the Plezzo Valley the enemy, con-
sidering that il was impossible for
him 10 regain the lost positions,
threw incendiary bombs upon Cozsoca
ard over Plezzo, which practically
burned down.
Our artillery retallated. setting fire
10 Korstnica. whore movements OF
troops were occurring.
on the Carso plateau our artillery
expelled enemy troops from the Mount
Cosichs forest. which was set ahre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
Mr. Lansing Spends Day Fishing,
UcIping Land - Rnss.

W~NTERTowN, y =, sept. 2O-Secre.
tary Of state Lansing through his sec
rotary announced tonight that he mad
no Information to give out tina; he had
not communicated VIII Washington
and that he had received no Monday
newspapers. He said he had not re-
cetved a copy of the Dumba letter In
any form
MIR Lansing with his father-in-law.
John w. Foster, spent all day fishing on
Lake Ontario. landing eighteen bass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
GERMANS HIT FLEET.
say british \ttacL on HrlEian
Const Was n Failure.

LoNpoN, sept. 2o-To-day's official
report of the German War Office cover
Ing the operations on the western front
contains the German version of the
hombardmeut yesterday Of the Belgian
coast by British war~h!ps, The Ger
man statement says.
Enemy ships which bombarded
Westcnde and Middl"kcrke ton the
Belgian coast) without result with
drew before our fire. Some OF these
ships were struck.
Along the front there were no
speCial Incidents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
PRINCE PONIATOWsKI ARRIVES
French Banker said Il Represent
Foreign Financial Interests.

Prince Andre Poniatowski, "A banker
of Parts and San Francisco. arrived in
New York from Paris on the steamship
Rotterdam yesterday and went to the
Plaza Hotel, II is understood that the
Prince, who was a close friend of T., II.
Hartman, is representing foreign hnan-
cial interests IN this country.
When asked last night at the Plaza to
speak of the war loan now being ncgo-
tiated in Ibis country by England and
France Prince l'~oniatowski begged to
be excused from making any comment.
He leaves for san Francisco to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
ADAMELLO ATTACK FAILS
<u.trians Report Repulsc of itni-
inns on TSrOl border.

Special CGL Dt>bdtCh 10 TUT So
NIENHA, Via London, sept, 20.-Th'
following official statement was issued
tonight by the Austrian War ohic'
with regard to the hghtina against III.
Italians
In the Tyrol bord"rlani the Italian,
ATTEMPTED "A vain attack in the high
mountain regions of Adamrllo and the
Dolom!tes,
ON the CarlnthIan front the situa-
tion Is unchanged.
In the region OF Flitsch the remain
der of the enemy troops retired out
OF reach into their former positions,
Our airmen dropped bombs on the
station and stores pf Ars,ero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
Publication of Letters Carried b,
Archibald Delayed indefinitely.
Specidi Cnbic Despdrch TO TUE SuS.

LONDON, Sept. 2O.-The publication of
the letters carried by James +. J. Archi-
bald. the intercept on of which at Fall
mouth by the British authorities caused
the clash with Ambassador Dumha, has
been postponed again, and II cannot be
said when they will be made public. IL
is understood that the American state
Departments is objccting to the publica-
ton of the papers and the British For
eign Office is DESTROYS OF obliging that
Government IL possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
british Intern Bnron Won Kissing

LoNpoN. Sept. 90. Ngstcr.ouS'v
spirited away by detectives from his
rome In KenslnGton. Baron Won Bissins.
half-hrOther 81 the German Military
Governor of Belgium. was iuternod to-
day. The Baron, who Is a uaturalized
British subject, fought vainly for
months to retain his liberty. He il said
10 he detained AT lsliugtou Workrousc
while the war lasts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
ATTACK ST. MENEHOULD.
German Bombn rdn"nt kilIs civil
inns-City Hall Damaged,

PARIS. sept, 2o-German long range
artillery bombarded ST. Menehould last
night. killing a large number of civilians.
Among those killed was the Assistant
MAYOR. The city Han and other public
buildings were damaged.
The Notwithstanding Railway Is not
far east of Merehuuld and probably was
the objective of the German lombard
mcut. The German lines are about eight
miles north of -, MeuehoU.d. at Nlcnue-
le-rhAneln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
S@TEFANSSON REPORT
TELLS OF HIS FEATS
Explorer Says That He Is Well
Equipped: VIII Try to Trav-
crSp New Land.
OCEAN SOTNDINGS FAILED

MONTREAL, Sept. 2O.-The Naval De
partment at ottawa to-day received
from Nilhjalmur Stefansson, the Arctic
explorer. an official account Of his work
Stefansson states that he is now. for the
first time, adequately equipped. and tells
of the further efforts he intends to
maize to ascertain the extent OF the new
land discovered by him last year.
The report is as follows. being dated
Herschell -sland. August 20, via Nome,
Alaska, September II:
After separating from support party
April. 1914, proceeded north approx
mately on 10th meridian, beyond 10
degrees north latitude, thence by more
easterly course toward Cape Alfred.
Forced by adverse currents to land at
Norway Island, landing june rs.
Ninety six days out from Alaska, car
ried 1856 meters. no bottom. sounding
from forty miles off mainland shore to
fifty miles off Banks Island Ordered
North star to meet US Norway Island
and waited there. putting up dry meat
to take place of pemmican for dog feed.
FOL wing spring, ice conditions ex-
c%ellent, so started south to hunt for
North star September I, az she was
overdue. September IL found the Mary
Sachs hauled out and winter house
built ten miles southeast Of killet. We
could not relaunch the vessel on account
Of lack of timber, so we were forced
to winter 200 miles south of the limit
of the arc we explored.
turrc,s. ucc.,,. Tnn Stro,u
LEFT killet for the ice trip February
2, 1915. went northwest from cape
Alfred to north latitude &c degrees a.
minutes, then northeast or account OF
lateness Of the season. as the oper
water and head currents had delayed US
Currents had become too strong.
I'VE carried back nifty miles ant
landed on the south end Of Patriot
Island June ]. Proceeded north
finished mapping west coast Patricl
Island June is.
I'VE discovered n new land OF con
siderable hut unknown size near nortl
latitude Is, west longitude III, and fol
lowed its coast south-southeast by cas-
for three days. Its total demonstrate
extent OF coast is over 100 miles IL
nearly a straight line. The land II
parts Is rugged. and game is abundant.
started south June %, rated chrome
meters July II to 90. I crossed Bank
Island diagonally with dog packs
Reached home August S. No accident
or hardships on trip or nj home m
Illness.
''rhe Polar Bear. Capt. Lane. arrive,
at Killet on Angus II, ana reported
the North star, which ] had sent VII
kins to fetch. W weeks overdue 4
Baltic Island. ! therefore charteret
the Polar Bear as the only chance @
attaininG the needed n~ortherly base Il
get supplies from Herschel. Island an,
land them At the furthest attainabl,
point north.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
ARCHIBALD RETURNS DENYING TRICK
TO SMUGGLE OUT DIR. DUMBA'S NOTE
Will Go to Washington to
Explain Part in Great
Diplomatic Tanglc.
TELLS HIS STORY
OF FUTILE VOYAGE

statute would be used If the Govern
ment had any idea Of prosecuting Aren't
bald. MIR. Archibald hen coming up
the bay. said he didn't know either
but that IF they want to get you thcy
can always FIND a statute under which
to do it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE suN,
LONDON, Sept. 20,-The Omiclal Press
Bureau reports to-day that the casual
ties we're 26 officers. Of whom II were
killed. and 1898 men. of whom 5sl were
killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
STRAITS LOSS HUGE;
RESULTS ARE SMALL
Gen. Hamilton Reviews the
pardanelles Operations Since
May ).
TTRkS' NALOR PRAISED

toSpoN. Sept. 2o.-Lord Kitchener has
rocelyed a despatch from Gen. Sir Ian
hamilton. commander in chief of the
,nelo. French forces in the Dardanelles.
Giving an account of the operation from
Ma, ;. after the allied troops had gained
q foo,nold on the Gallipoli Peninsula, up
20 Iul, /. The despatch was made
puolit tonight.
Con. Hamilton's account. while per-
hitting no insight into the actual
prrs,nt military situation at the straits,
draws a vivid word picture of the
gigantic struggle. He tells repeatedly
of fee enormous losses on both sides and
la,. EMPHASIS on the difficulty of the
territory and the stubbornness of the
defence. two factors which have reduced
,hs war Fare on the peninsula to an Inch
b, inch nghting.' The allied commander
,ndii ertly pays tribute to the valor of
me Turks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

The steady advance OF the British"
a,s the General, could he followed
by the sparkle of bayonets until the long
lines entered smoke clouds. The French
At first made no move, then. their drums
beating and bugles BOUNDING the charge,
they suddenly darted forward in a
stream Of skirml shes, which seemed for
q moment TO cover the whole southern
face Of the ridge OF Kereves Dere.
AGAINST these the Turkish gunner
turned their heaviest pieces, and, as the
leading groups stormed the first Turkish
redoubt. In black bursts high explosive
shells blotted u both as~sailants and
assailed.
The trial rs too severe for the
senegalese Tlrailleurs. They recoiled
they rallied. Another rush forward: an
other repulse. Then a small supporting
column of French soldiers were seen
silhouetted against the sky as they
charges upward along the crest of
Kereves Dere,
Not until next morning did any re-
liable story come of what had hap
peued. The net result OF the three
days fighting had been a gain Of 600
yards on the right of the British and
400 on the left and in the centre. The
French captured all the ground in front
O. Farm Zimmerman, as well as the
redouht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
kiIIed 5000 Turks.

t. British commander tells of how
h. ..v.ird the front INTO four sections
~ described the htfui fighting up 4
Nty II, when the Turks made a violent
a. lr "a t"e British positions with
r. estimated at 10000. under com
n II the German Field Marshal.
J. . Won Sanders himself. But the
7 .. held Inn, leaving more than
So. Turks dead within open view OF
=" Iouelcs.
"T'e rex, -four days" the account
sa'S, we've chiefly remarkable for car
fr.rs 'lgough negotiations for the sus-
fe ION u arms. which actually took
p- oD May "a.
.'r tile 10Th OF May white flags with
'e' .esre7t- began To dot the Turkish
line Presently a Turkish staff officer
an no medical officers met a British
on C.. between the lines. An informal
srmiSt,ce was reached and stretcher par
NeS ON both sides began collecting the
wounded.
Meanwhile Il was observed that col
r''ns We're on the march In the valley
w Which toe Turks were accustomed to
ut''g achievements. As evening drew
OF '' p.cmys concentration continued
am Oh message was sent stating that no
tle'l.'g Of the dead and wounded could
" allowed during the night. The
strei'ler parties fell back and imme-
Gate 'ring broke out"
- 'l not win for the Turks. Gen.
y milton asserts, as the British guns
repl.'rH them. But as the Turks were
eh\o1s 70 bury their dead. and as
h'i.a sentiment and medical science
were ' favor OF the removal Of the
ue"I .0d wounded. arrangements with
u NIFFFN4IfAtiVa NJ IHggul Dagha usapa
mail Effected,
IT," '"gotiH'iors resulted in a sus-
p'tS.'H Of arms from 1880 \. NJ. TO
go j. NJ. May "a" continues the re-
POI The burial Of the lead was
M "l At 8 p. NJ Some 5000 Turkish
o,"" we're removed or buried In the
az '"'N'en the opposing lines"
'"i Hamilton does not state how
many British were buried. but a y that
n.'N SIDES observed the ethics OF the
s'u.'o n 10 the letter.