davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17
qraiiSent OStliOn's gSile aud bier aasi6Iagae6enO

Ct 2Onis, 16 Snni, oemOfratde gatuuaI-
euOete Bete feline arbt uSem bic @arBatOrm ecuau b
@rOcn &iloH gHtgebhenen An0 Hdnh Gpme mubre
Ameriiausmns bic lire Spite Die &uOrid gmerauer dtet
uuO cine &aHfe bic Graaenmmrdt i'm 3rinp befaruorte bic G
tbeluHg beielben ciu5elRea Staateu M6erGht
H bic SamUnie ue bic crtgg Sitnng G0nbntS getenu
dHet bate ar5 S6Oresuh riaer agfuu
HOa d ber Ole TraweHmmre6 &lane acr ompf cnpann
uHb cine 3 lang bate ben ARH ais lei Siee @anfe g
e6eu NaOm ebOd Senator Ma6 Dputana crfart
$raOen &iOH bic 8ebebatnug Der Oas 5ranHimmredt bennO
HSen &laHc ais uHerahd far ben rOg Oer @ars murOe
bic @iHDebmua Os beih umrieuea Eaa nit enem &om
S8S 1871 Smmen Die gau EaifOrm
baran6u Obue Hamentlide @blHmmuna aneeuDmmen
Die TWbrerpnu Der SrueHrederuNeH cradtG bic Blan ats
cine beOeneRo sauFgere GrGruus ais bic e rcpub
fandcu GUuUeut hMS5nbpn sic Gru GrfOlg
Sen SimoC Der ISmurotoHsfHr welde bic @rec iprugeu
ais @eia5r Der GraanuG Ser &Hu6e Der Sraucu SrO6tc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

@ort ais CT Den 0elegaten erfldrte,
oaB 4raiioent @iIion Die @etbebul.
tung Der fSrallenitimmrebts- -4lanfe
IN ibrer bon Der Maioritdt beiiiuuor-
tcten 6aiitma iiir unimodnali6
not6wenoia erohte Inn Sen Sieg at
pie 6abnen 0er 0enotratiihen 4Sar.
tel 5u beiten, oa legte iib pldblid
oer 8ioeritano, imo ais es 8nm 9tb-
itimnen fam, oa mar Sic glomiuiira.
ton init Acknowledgements Nlajoritdt
iieareih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

Wliioe lt0 eridopit bon elmer bic
gon5e gloht binourh wdbrenoen
Sibuug maren ole D1itgIieoer oes
8eidhiB.Gomite's erit am gsodnlit.
tag NIT ibrem 9eri4t fcrtig, woun
Senator Stone, ser felt oreiBig
Stinocn feincn Shlaf befomuen
battc, erflGrte, oaB cr 5u niioe iei,
Inn oie gerleiung Der longen &lat-
farm at iibernebmen. gr iiberIieB
oan oieie 9lufaabe Den Senatoren
8oIib bon Wtontana ino SoIles bon
Seem -&onpibirc.
0eIegat Wlortin 2omosucD bon
Bolton perauloBte einen 8wiidben-
iou, Der oeu 0elegoteu @eIegenbeit
go6, eiuen faulen @iB al 6eIoteu.
@r beoniroeteS Dab ser Gonpent I'M
Neforo feititellen iole, oaB ser Gon-
bent init Dem golfe BON sSrlano
i1mpotbiiire4. Gin goltimorer Ge-
Iegot rief oa8wiideu; ~9fous nit
bim" uno cine peritoble 2aAialuc
lieB Die SaIle luioerboIlen.
@leib onroif begann Der Gonlpf
unm Die Brouenitimmre9ts. 8lanfe.
@ouoerneur 5ersuiou bon Gegas,
Der an Der Spite Der Wtinoritdt
ltono. melAe Sen D2inoritdtsberidt
eineereiht bate, erbielt oog @ort,
hin ieineH 9eridt SIT begriiuoen.
Gie bon Scr DliroritGt ais Sub.
iiihlt uuterbreitete Ylanfe iaete Bol.
aenoes:
nIie oenIofratiIbe Bortei 1T itetS
fiir oie Souper1nitGt Der ein5elneu
Staaten in 9eaug auf Gontroliruna
uno 9legulirung BON @a6len einge-
treten g9ir ipieoerbolen bon neuent
ole biitoriite 5teIIlmanobme lmie.
rer @ortei III oieIer @esiebung uno
beaiinItigen oie geibeboItung iener
iueiieH 8eitimmiing ser Gonititlttion
oes 2onoes, iuelhe Den ein5eIuen
Stooten oie yaaHtbehgniB giebt-
Die @liaIiiifationen ibrer Stimnloe.
Der oor3iiidreiben.~
@ouberneiir Serguiou fiibrte aus,
oaB Die 6aihme ser 8lanfe, lpie bon
ser Dlaioritdt porseidloget cine nm
ee60rige @npfebluug oariiber be.
oelite ipie lic ibre @a6len 1ird.
iiibren ioIlten
Ger @ouUerneur pur0e BON bieleu
ser GelegoteH nit 6ragen beItiirmt
iueIbe ueite glrernente gegeu Die
6roueuitimnredtS 8lanfe ser 9lo.
miniitration cntbieIten un0 ais Serr
ISergiIon aeeuoet batte, 6erridte IN
Der Salle elm iuabrer Titniult.
Ole 3piihenruie mo @emerfuu.
ecn Scr 1ele1ateu IicBea prfeunen
oaB bic Str6mna aeeeu ole @lanfe
Der glominiitration iiart iuor.
gllS Senator Stone baum Die 9eo.
nertribiine betrat i'm sic Wlaiori-
tdtSioiiuug ser @Ionfe 81 pert6eioi-
gen. Duroe er 70 iortipdbreno nit
8raaen bombaroirt lmo nuf ouoere
@eiie gelt0rt, oaB er feline &eoe nidjt
81 gnoe fiibren tonnte.
ShliebliG fam enator ggaIib 5u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

Sront 5nriId0e5ogen2
gltbeL 16. SUM, pia 2onoon -
SSn glt6en iuuroc 6elite gemeIOet, Dob
oie @ulgorcn sic Nlcbr5a6l ibrer
Strpittr1fte bon Ger Solonifi.6ront
nah Der ruudnii6en @rcu5e Derlc-
gen
Gladden. sic teiltoniiden in0 bul-
aoriicben Grippen i'm Ge5ember uori-
gen Sa6reS Die SGuberllng bon Ser.
bien rmo Mo3eoonien bemerfite0igt
batten con3entrirte 9uIgerien einen
groBen G6eil ieiner gIrmee ldnoS Ger
griebiihen @rcn5e, Sier itonoen iie
in Ben lebten @oden elmer itarfen
Streitmadt beitebenO aus irouB0ii.
iAen britiiden unO ierbiiben Gnlp-
pen gcgenii6cr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

S2.50-Gmmbeunub nnb 5uriid
$i75--@crleleH eprIngc mnb 5urild.
$i.5O--W Wlnrtincburg uno 5Nr.n.
St.25-Carprrs NcrrD iino 5nrild.
Sonntag, i8. SUM. Spe3ah3u9
bcrldbl Nlpunt JloOa sGtniion 100
Wiora.. @amoensSiation 7.t5 Wlorg.
$40 Mioaarn Tans unS 3urid, TO-
iiiiO 30 eNiiii, ~ Ilfl IL. ulo 20
QltQliit s. liu0 o. September nno D.
Glfober Niueie Qiiiig i5 InQe, eiil'
lhlicBlicb Iag 0eS 8erlans, @pe6iali
Buq non Godhes iino Bnlnun 4nrlprs
QNaaQuils uerldbi 0anloen Sidltol I'M
$40 Wlorgeus, MI NoOalsStdiion I'M
Hebiqb Saue0, pGie Swel5 Don AllIe'
RIA.
ecnicr0 0rlurlOnen.
500 slllautic Sin, 0ape WlaiL Sed
SSlc Glin mnb Ecran 6itD, u. g., uno
5ntiid. Srben Sreiiaa Ann SnHfaa
Bio Nim 0. September @illtig iiir
Die Niidinbr bis SieGitag. inlnllb.
@odlcnlhluB.1nbrteu.
$5.O0-Tecr 8art, WtDwninln GATE Yari
lino Enllano iinb 3uriId 9lueie gum
yserinui iiir Nadis3ug Iiir Donnerug,
ole 8iiQe bon Sreiiaq, gumtaA NM
Gonniag; giiltie 5ur NhdfnDrt bis
Nienitag WiOrqen
$500 0erieeg eprinas nno 5uriid, @il-
ieie sum Nerialii Fir 3iipe 5b uno
en- Sreiiao uno nue 3iiae am Saus
liagi .qiliig 6nr aiidfabrt blS iolaeu'
si.SSMSrsoeria ~ 1 unO surid
eunniaa, IS. Sini. 9erIdbt Game
oenStation $3.50 Wlorgen. (Snnt7b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

glbOnneutcn, bic ben u9cutlden Gprres
ipon0etttcn" nidt pItnEtIIdl cher murcerls
mdGia erbnlteH, iiu0 gebeiet, Der Office
bapOn per EcIepbOn uocr idDriitlid Wiii.
t1eiluu6 81 mndlrn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-24
AMBASSADOR SAYS
HERRERA HAS NOT
JOINED VILLA
Officially Denied That Chihuahua
Garrison Has RevoIted
LESS TENSION IN WASHINGTON
Anxiety Somewhat Relieved by Re-
storation of Radio communi-
cations with Pershing.

II
Washington, March 24.-Tension in
! administration quarters over the
Mexican situation relaxed yesterday
in the absence of official confirmation
| OF the report that 1000 Carranza troops
at Chihuahua under Luis Herrera had
| Joined Villa. Conflicting unofficial
advices from the border, however,
| caused the state department to tele-
graph American consuls at Chihuahua
and Durango for immediate reports
as to the situation in the Torreon
region where Herrera was last report
ed.
The accumulation of denials of the
Herrera report during the day; the
safe arrival of the army motor trucks
with the expeditionary forces, the re-
storation of radio communication with
Gen. Pershing's forces and the salts
factory progress of diplomatic negoti-
ations with the de facto government
served to relieve official anxiety. An
official denial from the Carranza au.
thorities at Juarez that Herrera had
reyolted was presented to Secretary
Lansing in Person by Eliseo Arredondo
ambassador designate of the defacto
government. Mr.. Arredondo called to
continue the conference with Counse-
lor Polk on the proposed protocol
between the two governments covering
the operations of American troops now
in Mexico. The general outline draft
OF the document has been agreed to
and reported to Gen Carranza. but de-
tails remain to be worked out.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-24
DENY ATTACKS ARE FLAeeINe
Berlin Military Circles Explain Reason
for Pauses In Battle.

Berlin, March 22.--Attempts in 9th
er countries to interpret the pauses in
the German operations at Verdun as
Indicative Of the waning of the often
sive or the exhaustion of German
troops denote failure to comprehend
German strategy, according to the
tenor of discussion In military circles
here. Officers say these pauses are
only part of the general scheme of op-
erations, and are designed to prepare
for the successive stages of the for
ward movement.
The method has been to make prep
aration for every attack so thoroughly
losses. German commanders have
purposely avoided a simultaneous at
tack on the whole Verdun front and
have sought local successes in one sec
tion after another.
Neither do these officers admit the
Germans are fighting to revive the
spirits of the people at home, with only
forlorn hope of victory. 1t is said
that these operations are intended to
lead to the capture Of Verdun and has
ten the termination of the war.
The comparative slowness OF the
movements is based on deliberate
choice of the best method of accom-
plishing the end sought. Reports that
the German losses have been unduly
heavy in view OF the results achieved
find no confirmation here Instead of
sending men into battle in close for
nation for machine guns to NOW them
down, as is represented in the press
of hostile countries. German com
manders have been sparing of the
lives of their troops.
The results of the operations at Yer
dun thus far, in regard both to the
positions gained and the losses sus.
tanned, have been fully in line with
expectations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-24
TIRED WORKING men
A Local Druggist Suggests Remedy
For overworked, Rundown
Men,

The following letter from Manager
Hodes recounts the experience and
condition of many Bennington men.
Read this letter and our offer which
follows:
Brooklyn, N. Y. Il am general
office manager, and became so ner-
vous and rundown in health that !
lost my appetite and finally my health
broke down completely, largely be-
cause of overwork. tried Beef Iron
and Wine, and other remedies with
out help. saw Vinol advertised, and
soon after taking it noticed an i'm
provement. now have hearty
appetite, sleep better, feel better and
have gained considerable in weight" p"
Samuel Hodes, sol Stone Ave.
The reason Vinol is so successful
in such cases is because 1t contains
the three oldest and most famous
tonics viz.--the medicinal elements of
fresh cod livers without oil, peptonate
OF iron and beef peptone.
We ask every rundown, over worked
man in Bennington to try bottle of
Vinol with the understanding that
their money will be returned If 1t fails
to help as it did Mr.. Hodes. VIM. l..
Gokay, Druggist, Bennington, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-24
TERRIFIC SHELL
FIRE IN FRANCE
AND BELGIUM
Both Armies Working Artillery to
Full Capacity
INFANTRY HAS DAY OF REST
Germans and French Have Both In
creased Bombardment Of MaIan.
court and in Woevre Region.

London, March 23,-Except on the
front near Gommecourt and the Beth.
| une- -LaB Bassee road, where the British
| gained some advantages In fights
against the Germans, no infantry en-
gagements have taken place along the
line in France and Belgium. Heavy
lighting. however continues between
the Germans and Russians on the east
ern front from the region of Riga
southwark.
Inc Eermans northwest Of Verdun
are keeping up their violent shelling
of the Malancourt sector and have
again trained their guns on the French
front of Bethincourt, LIE Mort Homme
and Cumieres.
The French have not slackened their
bombardment OF the Malancourt wood
from positions in the Argonne forest.
and are also shelling heavily German
positions and the roads and railways
held by the Germans in the eastern
part OF the Argonne.
The bombardment to the northeast
of Verdun, as well as in the Woevre
region, to the east of the fortress, has
increased intensity.
Berlin, March %, (by Wirless to
Sayville. 1.-THE LokalAnzeiger says
that because OF the progress made by
German troops near Avocourt yester-
day the French line between Bethin-
court and Malancourt Is now menaced.
1t asserts that the French positions
are threatened from the east by the
German successes near Dead Mans
Hill and from the west as result of
the German victory-of the wooded reg
ion northeast of Avocourt.
The newspaper points out that Avo
court is only seven kilometers from
the important VerdunParis Railroad
the intervening distance being covered
with woods and hills.
London, March 24.-Heavy masses
of Russians are pressing the Germans
from the Riga district southwark for
distance Of seventy miles.s While they
have gained some advantages. the Rus
sian war office admits that south of
Lake Dreswiaty the Germans recap
tured trenches that the Russians had
taken the previous night The Rus
slams have again pierced the opposing
line in the Jacobstat section.
According to the German official
communication mot even the smallest
advantage against the mistaken Ger
man defense" has been obtained any
where in this great offensive the Rus
slams have undertaken in northwest
Russia. While Berlin declares the
Russians have ceased their vicious at
tacks in the neighborhood of Postavy.
Russian officially announces the fight
ing there continues, and that south
west of Lake Narecz the Russian
troops have again advanced under a
violent bombardment.
r The Austrians, combating the Rus
SLAMS in Galicia and the Italians along
the Austro-Italian frontier appear to
be holding their lines without change.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-24

While doing their Saturday after
noon shopping tomorrow the ladies
should visit the rooms of the Young
Woman's club over the Banner office
where food sale will be in progress
and where tea and chocolate will be
served. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-24
BATTLE FOR RAILROADS.
Russians Started Offensive When
Hndenbura Made First Move

Petrograd, March 23.-Side by side
with Verdun, two ether names, wilma
and Vileika. are now coming into the
forefront of the war Hindenburg is
moving again, but so are Kuropatkin
and Evert. Hindenburg began feeling
at first on Lake Ranger, near Riga, and
then again, on March II, at the I've
rech position, south of Dvinsk. and the
result has been finally to bring into
motion menacing Russian offensive.
The Russian onset reused the Ger
mans to q strained counter offensive.
The alarm has been given, and now
fierce battles are flaming up on the
line of lakes that stretches south of
Dvinsk to near Molodeclno. They are
battles for the railways. The Germans
are struggling TO reach the line that
runs from Molodechno through Vileika
to Polotsk, and so open the way to
Misk. or to get in the rear of the
Dvinsk positions. s45
The railways run northeastward,
whereas the fighting line, with some ir-
regularities runs in southerly direc.
tion from Dvinsk. This means that In
the north, just about Lake Dreswaity
and near Videy, the Russians are at
their nearest to the Dvinsk-Vilna Rail
way. while the nearest point at which
the Germans could strike the Polotsk-
Molodechno Railway is about Vilieka
in the south. But the Russians at pres
ent have the upper hand. They have
grasped the initiative and their attacks
have been successful
The Germans are mainly on the de-
fensive, fighting stubbornly in the re-
glon between the lakes to hold the
strong positions they SO elaborately
constructed during the long Winter,
and are doing their utmost to prevent
that smashing blow which would neut.
ralize their operations against Dvinsk
and scatter their dream of advance on
Petrograd In the spring. III
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-24

boxer from punching an opponent at

boxer from punching an opponent at
ny time during clinch, and 1t is
Ii. rstood that the principals must
far, themselves at all times both
in o. md in the breakaways.
The of the New York state
athletic co.lmission. on the other
hand, distinctly provide that there
shall be no hitting in the breaks The
regulations covering these points are
as follows: THE kidney punch or
blow shall be forbidden in all con-
tests. The back-hand punch or blow
is also forbidden. The contestants
shall break clean and shall not strike
blow while breaking from clinches
Contestants must not hold and hit
Butting with the head or shoulders,
wrestling or clinching, or illegal use
of elbows, shall not be allowed. There
shall be on unsportsmanlike conduct
on the part of the contestants. This
shall include the use of abusive or in
sulting language"
The commission has announced that
these rules must be strictly observed
and that the referee, Charles" White
will be instructed to see that they are
Obeyed. White has not yet conferred
with either of the principals, and is
not likely to see them until he enters
the ring to officiate. There is consid-
cradle, difference of opinion as to
which OF the two heavyweights will
be the more handicapped by the OBJ
seryance of these rules Each can hit
hard and quickly if given an opening,
either In a clinch or on the break
away
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-24
1 cuRFEW WILL RING AT s.15.
Children VIII Have is Minutes to Va.
cate the Streets.

At the informal meeting of the vii
lage trustees Thursday evening it was
decided that the fire alarm bell in the
steeple of the Second Congregational
church should be used to carry out the
provisions of the curfew ordinance
adopted at the recent village meeting
1t was thought best that the bell
should be rung at 915 which would
give the children Is minutes warning
)f the approach of the curfew limit,
$50.
The signal will be six strokes Of the
bell The warning will be sounded
from a fire alarm box by Chief of Pc.
lice Brazil who will be provided with
set of keys SO that he may use any
box. 1t was taken for granted that
the chief, who is on duty every even
ing, would be in the vicinity of some
box at the specified hour.
After ringing the curfew the chief
will adjust the indicators in the Stark
ad the Putnam hose houses. The in
dicator at the central fire station on
Stafford street will be ABUSED by
William Ryan. the driver of the vii
lage team.
1t was practically decided by the
trustees that the testing of the fire
alarm system at 1905 each day should
hereafter be omitted and that the cur
few should take the place OF the test
Since the meeting of the trustees,
William H, Nichols, the electrician
who has charge of the system, has sug
gested that the noon testing should be
retained and such course may
eventually be adopted
The plans made by the trustees Fri
day evening were not final and there
may be changes in the arrangements
in the future, if trial shows that dis
ferent methods are desirable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-24
NEW eRATTLEBoRo BLOCK

Brattleboro, March 22.-The HoI-
stein-Friesian Association of America
has accepted the offer of A. b. Clapp
to build modern fireproof building to
cost no more than $4,000 and lease it
to the association at 10 per cent of
the cost.
The property on which the building
is to be erected this year Mr.. Clapp re-
Gently bought of f. B. Stewart of Ley
den, Mass. 1t is at the corner of Main
and South Main streets. Mr.. Clapp
wishes to buy the lot on which hose
house stands on South Main street
next in the rear of his new property
and special privilege has been called
for April |.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-24
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont cloudy and warmer tonight.
Saturday snow or rain
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-24

The Sunshine circle will meet in the
Congregational chapel Saturday night
at 7.30 The subject is the Philippines
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-24
SAYS MINE SANK TUBANTlA
Consul Schilllng, Back In Germany
Scouts Submarine Story.

Berlin, March 23. (by Wireless to
Sayville.) )-Richard Schilling, Guate-
malan Consul at Stuttgart and natur-
allied American citizen has returned
to Stuttgart. and in an interview, as
given out by the Overseas News Agen-
cy, said there was no truth in reports
that submarine sank the Dutch
steamship Tubantia, on which he was
"a passenger. He declared it was i'm
possible that the Tubantia could have
been torpedoed by mistake. inasmuch
as she was marked with electric signs
giving her name and nationality. iGs
=, Mr., Schilling came to the conclusion,
from what he was able to observe, that
the Tubantia was sunk by floating
mine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-24
CLASSIFIED.

LOST-Packag on Main street
Thursday evening between the Wal
bridge corner and the Bennington
County National bank Contained
skirt and other articles. Finder please
return to the Walbridge store. 71t2*
WANTED-Farm hand to work for
the coming season. F. d. Eaton, near
Haynes Corners or address Benning.
ton, VT. 41t2f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-24
FIVE MORE SHIPS SUNK

London Reports Two Were Torpedoed
at Anchor.
London, March 23.-Five more Brit
ish, French and Norwegian ships were
sunk today. Two of the craft were
torpedoed while at anchor, the official
reports declare. One life was lost.
So far as is known no Americans
were on any of these vessels.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-24
VILLA HOLDS UP A TRAIN
Spanish Merchant Says Bandit Had
Force Of 1900 Men.

Ell Paso, March 23-Garcia Flores, a
Spanish merchant Of the city of Chi
huahua, who arrived here tonight, said
Villa had held up train on which he
was travelling at Moctezuma, eighty.
five miles northeast from Namiquipa,
where the Carranza authorities have
insisted the bandit chief was located
Flores is well known in Ell Paso.
I'VE were travelling north from Chi
huahua City," he said, "and were near
ing Moctezuma. Wednesday afternoon
when we encountered large force Of
men. According to my best estimate
there must have been 1,500 in all.
When we reached the station We
were amazed to see Pancho Villa HIM
self enter the train. We had supposed
he was many miles to the west. He
walked through every carriage, declar.
ing that he was searching for Ameri.
cans and that he would kill any he
found
81 am not fighting Mexicans.' he an
nounced, except the first chief and
those traitors with him who have
turned Mexico over to the Americans
villa stopped to chat with some
friends of his who were on the train.
He told them that General Herrera had
ioined him three days since with 1000
men, fully ejuipped and armed, who
had followed him from Chihuahua City
He finally left the train without molest
/ ing anyone, but he took some supplies
/ which he said he needed badly