davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21
Explosion in Subway
Excavation Brings
Clubmen to Street
Overcharge of Dynamite Shakes
Street Planking-Fashion-
able Hotel Emptied

Members OF the Metropolitan and
the Harmonic clubs on Sixtieth Street,
lust east OF Fifth Avenue, and tenants
of the fashionable Hotel, Ia East Six
tieth Street" deserted their dinners
and rushed bareheaded 10 the street at
1880 o'clock last night, when the neigh
borhood was shaken by an explosion.
Patrolman Salamon. Of the East
Sixty-seventh Street static-, he only
nerson on the block. was thrown to the
ground. Recovering his feet, he reached
The corner of Fifth Avenue in time TO
bssd off an automobile turning INTO
the street. The plank roadway nad
sagged several inches and the welgnI;
of the car, il was learned later, would
probably have caused 1t to collapse.
The planking covers the north end
of the new Fifty-ninth Street cross
town subway excavation, which, Wnen
completed, will connect the Broadway
and the Lexington Avenue subways'
The explosion was caused by an over
charge of dynamite.
In a few seconds water flooded the
excavation. IL was found that ten
inch main had been broken and the
water was also pouring into the base,
ments of the houses on the block and
those on Madison Avenue, Fifth Ave
nue. and Fifty-ninth Street.
The charge had been placed only
short distance from the foundation 81
the Harmonic Club and the eastern end
of the Metropolitan Club, which is OPP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21

satisfaction and gratitude which were
made known b. him this morning TO
your excellency, but ! must and can
assure you that the government ana
all the people Of Cuba appreciate IN
all that they are worth those conclu-
sive and terminant proofs that the gov
eminent Of the United States offer them
of its friendship for Cuba and the in
terest which it takes in her present and
future. by making declarations which
are OF supreme importance for the
cause of order and peace IN Cuba, not
only at the present moment. but also
hereafter.
To-day the people of Cuba realize
once more, and all America will real
ize. the immense value Of the friend
ship of the United States for the well
fare and progress OF our people under
their republican institutions, and their
policy will stand as a lesson 70 those
who by methods of force or revolt may
intend 10 disturb the sereneness OF
those great institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21
IN MEM0RIAM
Splitdorf. Anna

ANDRovETTE- Charles l.. Huguenot Park
staten Island. February Il. 1917. Funeral
from Huguenot Park Church. Rev d. W
c. Snyder
ANsBACHER-On Monday. February 49,
after short illness. at his residence. l3j
Central Park West, Adolph b.. beloved
husband Of Frances z. Ansbacher. Flu
neral service will be held at the Temple
Emanuel. 5th av. and 43d ST., on Wednes-
day morning, February Il. at 80 o'clock.
herman February 10, Rosa Berman. be-
loved wife Of Nagnus. mother Of Martha
Munk and Mark BermRn. Funeral ser
vices 1917 Teller av.. Wednesday. 10 a. m.
BLACK Sunday. February is. 1917, Nancy
widow Of John Black and mother Of Mrs
William Greene. jr. Funeral services and
interment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21
May Not Call Senate To-
gether at Beginning of
New Term
CONSIDERS BREAKING
100-YEAR CUSTOM
President Will Probably
Not Take Official Oath
Till March 5

Washington, Feb. 2o.-President Will
son is considering breaking another
precedent of more than a hundred
years standing by not calling the Gus
tomary speeial session of the Senate
Immediately at the beginning of his
new term.
Inauguration arrangements, already
much upset by the fact that March 4
falls on Sunday, may be further disar-
ranged by the abandonment Of the spe-
cial session, which would change en-
tirely the method and ceremonies OF
inaugurating the Vice-President.
The Presidents purpose, as under
stood at the Capitol. is to avoid a spe-
cial session of the Senate unless an
extraordinary session Of the whole Con-
gress is necessary at the same time.
The Senate, called in special session to
confirm appointment Of Cabinet mem
bers and others, would be powerless 70
legislate alone, but there would be
nothing to prevent the body from re-
naming in session as long as it pleased
and discussing any subject it choose.
The understanding at the Capitol to-
day was that such situation was to
be avoided. If possible.
Abandonment Of the special session
would do away with the usual ceremony
of inauguarsting the Yice-President in
the Senate Chamber It would eliminate
exactly one-half of the official cere-
mony of Inauguration day. Vice-Presi-
dent Marshall pointed out to-day that
under the Constitution he could take
the oath of office and file notice with
the Secretary of the Senate any time
before March 1, and then, if he chose,
take another oath at the formal cere-
monies March 5.
President Wilson has not decided, so
far as is known, what he will do about
taking an oath Of Office before the pub
lie ceremonies on Monday, March 3.
Secretary Lansing has advised him that
it would be proper to take the oath
Sunday, March 1, and then take it again
at the public ceremony. There were
some indications that the President
might decide not TO take any oath at
all until Monday, March .. That would
leave an interval, strictly speaking
during which the country would be
without a President. but there is prece-
dent for such action.
There was no announcement of Pres
ident Wilson's plans at the White
House to-day, but among Administra-
tion leaders at the Capitol it seemed TO
be understood that unless Mr.. Wilson
changed his mind there would be no
special session Of the Senate.
Contrary to what has become gen
eral opinion. no special session Of the
Senate is required By the Constitution
for confirmation of Cabinet appoint
ments, and, in fact, no confirmation Of
the Cabinet is necessary II all the
members remain, as appears now TO be
the plan. II any new members should
be chosen they could be given recess
appointments and presented for con-
frmation later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21
THREE ARE KILLED BY FIRE
IN HARLEM RO0MING HOUSE
Two Women Burned to Death in Beds
Man Dies After Leap from Window

Mrs. Addie Crsver and Mrs. Elizabeth
Groves were burned TO death in their
beds early yesterday morning in FIRE
which swept through a rooming house
at % East l2sth Street. Herbert Kelly
another lodger. leaped from a third
floor window, frscturing his skull. ne
died in Harlem Hospital. Miss Belle
Farley was rescued by fremen and is IN
the hospital, severely burned. ~,
In room adjoining that in which the
two women were burned 70 death nre-
men discovered Miss Nellie Slater
kneeling in prayer. Although the store
room, in which she had sought refuge
was surrounded by flames. she was un-
hurt.
The fire started from a furnace IN
the cellar. It had burst through the
kitchen floor, when a servant discovered
it Il is thought that she left the door
into the hall open when she ran 10
arouse the household.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21
FERRY RAMMED;
MANY ARE HURT
Panic on River Boat When
Steel Ship Cuts Deep
Into Side

A hundred passengers we're hurled
TO the decks and against cabin walls
and thirteen were injured last night
when the Lackawanna ferryboat Scandi-
navian was rammed in midstream in
the North Riyer by the freighter Joa-
ouin Mumbru, Of the Spanish Line,
Off Christopher Street.
The fcrryboat was struck amldships
on the port side. and the prov OF the
heavy freiChter ploughed its way
through 10 the stairway Of the women
cabin. The boats were locked in mid
stream for an hour and a half, while
the passengers were taken off in tugs
and lighters. Five OF the injured were
landed at Christopher Street and
taken to St Nincent's Hospital.
The Scandinavian left the BARCLAY
Street slip for Hoboken At 1:40 o'clock.
just as the Joaquin Mumbru, bound
for Barcelona. Spain, with a cargo OF
sugar. was being towed out into the
stream BY three tugs. One of the tugs
far in advance Of the frcighter, vas
connected 10 # by a slack hawser. into
which the nose of the fcrryboat ran
in attempting to cut across IN front OF
the larger boat. The sharp nose Of
the ferryboat cut the hawser. but the
impact stopped and swung IL around
squarely in front Of the Spanish liner,
which struck il before John Gustafson,
the ferryboa captain, could get the
boat under way again.
The passengers, pauicstricken when
they saw the huge steel nose OF tne
freighter come crashing through the
ferrv's side. rushed for the life pre-
servers. Many Of them put them on
thinking the beat was about 10 sink
The tugs threw hawsers 10 her to pre-
vent her sinking, and the captain OF
the freighter kept his bow rammeo
into the hole, while Captain Gustat-
sen and his crew quoted the passen-
gers and removed them.
The more seriously injured were
brought 20 Christopher Street on the
tug Dalzelline by Captain Arthur Ben
nett. The others were taken aboard
I lighters 10 lIOboEen.
Those taken TO 81. Nincent's Hospital
were Mary Gear. an operator, OF TO
boken. contusIons Of back; Josephine
3 Williams, a dressmaker. Of 1919 Tween
ty-ninth Street, Brooklyn, lacerated
/ scalp: George LAURA. foreman of a
munitions plant at Kingsland, y. j..
! contusions Of arm and lacerated scalp;
Amelia Bachmarn, Of Lyndhurst, y. j.
shock. and Alexander Murray, Of 9Oe
Fourth Avenue. Brooklyn, decorations
Of the head and body.
When all the passengers had been
taken off the tugs pushed the ferry up
the river, the freighter keeping her
nose in the hole. Finally it was seen
that the ferry would float, and the nose
Of the Spanish boat> was withdrawn
The ferry crew manned the pumps as
the water poured in. She was later
taken to a drydock for repairs. The
JOAQUIN Mumbru. unscathed, put back
into her berth at Pier GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21

posite. Both clubs were well filled,
but there was no excitement.
In the hotel the elevators were taxed
70 get the tenants 70 the lower floor,
and men and women. most OF them IN
evening attire, joined the clubmen on
the street. Patrolman Solomon, how
ever. by shouting kept them from the
dangerous roadway.
While Public Service Commission in
spectors were making an investigation
the police roped off the roadway to
vehicle traffic. Shortly before midnight
the inspectors. reporting the roadway
safe. had 10 thrown open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21
Ships Collide in River

The Mallory Line steamship Alamo
and the Clyde liner Cherokee, the for
mer outbound and the latter coming IN
collided in the North River early yes
terday. The Alamo proceeded, but
turned back to port after passing Sandy
Hook. Officials said no serious dam
age resulted to either ship, but that
the Alamo turned back for eXamina-
tion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21
CUBA THANKS U.S..
FOR ITS POSITION
Islands Secretary of
State Replies to
Memorandum

Prom The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Feb. 20.-Desoite the
apparent Improvement in the Cuban
situation, reflected in reports Of to-day
and yesterday, preparations for posi-
bic Intervention have not been halted
Il was learned to-day from a high Of
fcer of the Quartermaster's Corps that
supplies and equipment for such an
expedition are being gathered, and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21
BIRTHS

BERNsTEIN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles VI.
Bernstein (nee Beatrice Abrams, 3l1 West
9th at. son.
HARyEY-To- Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Harvey. III West 18th st.. New York City.
on Sunday. February is. 1917, son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21
DEATHS

Androvette. Charles L. hrones, Ernest A.
Ansbaeher. Adolph b. Lane Jonn
Re-rran. Rosa Lannen, Elizabeth
pIsrk Nancy Linpebach. Edward c.
poIand.r. Olivia 3. Losere. Francis W.
p-oYrr Mortimer s. McFadden. Elizabeth
Burleigh. John j. Mcfntee' william r
Calder. William F. Magrsth, Henry
Calnan. Edward Metzger. Alexander
Cleary. John VI. Nillspangh' D. =
Clernence. l. C. Miner. George +.
coburn George II. Moore. james X.
Conser. George Nuoffer, Elizabeth
Cowl, William II. Oatman. Herbert l..
Cumming, c. X. O'Connor. Annie
Gutter, Csmpon OShea. Maurice
Daverill. MI O'SUllivan, Marguerite
Davidson, Henrietta G. Probst, John
Deery James J. Randolph. Wesley j.
Dexter, Anna Louise Rtterbush. Alice X.
Donohue. Daniel j. Ross. James
ellison, Laura Ryan. JOhE ?.
Hansen, Hans Sands. Daniel G.
Haynes. William II. Smith, Thomas c.
Hefernan, John j. Sternhagen. Herman
Holmes. Robert A. Stevens. James II.
Howe. Benjamin. Stoddard, Mary Z.
Irving, james Sundall John B.
Johansen. Herman Titus. William F.
Joyce. James F. Todd, Alice p. j.
Kane, Catherine c. Tracy. Katherine
Keller, Hermann A. Van Tnssell, Irving
Kelly. John Wagner. Almyra
Kennochan. G. c. Wheeler Emily o.
Kilduf Katherine z. Wyman. John Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21
MES. SARAH LUSk

New Haven, Feb 2O.-Mrs. Sarah
- Of Unionyille. who attained the
-. anniversary OF her birth on No
Use v.ss rs last, died to-day from pneu-
nonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21
IMPORTANT

Enrasement, Marriage, Birth In
Nrmortar and Death Notices may Be
t.l.phoned to The Tribune any time up
To midnight fer insertion in the next
days paper. Je't eau
Beekman 5000
and read the notice IS yoa wish
inserted Bill for same will BE- malice
70 ycu later. The notice viii reseh
over foo, 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21
MARRIAGES

FINDLEY- M'GOvERN William Van brunt
Findlcy TO Marie Ethel McGovern. daush-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bernard NC
Govern. in Rio de Janeiro. February ID
At home. Hotel Biltmore. after Apr1i l.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-29
-s4aS Zt%1

GaBs Dlor9en me00eler 4resiea
45rGiiOent BilionS Soar paa pa
pens ii0ite 6re0s6enitilling. ISuaret
rpber Den oDbeite QlgteIie for Fa.
pens QiotiDer, men bppoer, at Der
life fan pere Gale ON at iere 5reOs=
forbanoIinger meO Den tpife aeiier
eller Den tpife 9iegering, Der 5ar
piit, at oeres 6ro fife er at itoIe
paa. Get maa ierlt fonnne oertil,
at man fan ior5anolp neo oet to.
ife 5oIf, ioa Scr fan bpg9es Ell
95reO, Der tan 5aOe lloiigt til at Bit.
be Oari9.
0lan mener, at @reIiOent 8il-
ion er noIet til paa oe 2llliereOeS
egegne at giOe oct egentIige Spar
paa Bapens 9lote.
S5talienerne aaor itaoig fremao
paa Observation-Disclosures 9it ior
Dfonte Santo tro0s 2itrigernes tap.
reite Mo0itan0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-29
9inSierne gleocs uOer 8ilIOnS
Silbno.

DtoIfoa, 2S. Mug. Freiioent
g9ilions 8iI6no til ben rllsiiife
aonierencc, at 9lmerifa pil biGl-
pc set nDe 9tuslano onleO al moralif
og mnteriel Qiogt" 5ilites / Dag
nleo toronenoe 9tiol0. Sele bans
guoIfob gioroe ct opbt Snotrpf
iom oet iitlgte efter at &abinets.
meolemnler Ibnpoe afileret 9fus.
LAMBS ippre 8rang til iinanciel,
inol1triel oB mornllf 9iitano.
,DieOnlinore 9htslanoS Snr 9ens
ipbes og mooItaor, iaa er &iga.
8eien til Yetrogrno aaben", erflG'
reoe General aornilofi I en- fraftig
Opfororing til 4onferencen / DAG
ON SyernoicipIin, inobeiottenoe pie.
bliffelia @enin0ierelie al DeoSitrai
.ellternatipet," tiDfeieoe ban, per
9fnslon6s 9fnin. Gore ignore Fro'
|uinier trlles.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-29
9nrnett rnnAt.

Stor llpffe 9etrograo @etro-
grao, 81. 9(ng. Som 5pIge al
@fspIoiion 6rrn0te ire 5Snbriffer
fer. 120 0ienneifer omfon
aoinoers 5temmeret. 9onoon,
%. 2Iua. Sra D}eDbourne tele9rafe-
res, at 2loele Ganf6nrit, en- Qatter
al Ben bcfenatc eaaelifc Stemmes
ret9foin6c, er blepen fo6nt en- W}aa-
ne0s sSnngIeI for at bape forauital=
tet en- 0emonitration ltOen for Den
0erDQrenOe garlmnent8bn9ning
Or. @8an aloorlig ina aeben
bnDn, q. q(ug. @n Operation, iom
oeu amerifanife U}iniiter Or. @gon
bar laoet iig un0erfaite, oHte Iig
lat Dpre alnorligere eno ira ierlt
'of ment. Oct bar nsopenoigt at
iierne Sen enc gepre Sans Gil
itauo er iaa aoo, 10 mOet fan pen
tc5 umoer Onlitpnoi8beoerne.
@nglan0 oeforerer @eraro. 2on-
oon, %. Ping. o0ailn 0eail" meo.
oeler, at SyaneS @. @erarO, Den
ior6enpprenoe amerffanife @einn0t
| Berlin, al Song @eorg er uoneont
til 9fiooer al @at6or0enens Stor.
fors. 9lo0et erflprer, at ll0mer-
fcicn ifpl0es Nlr. @eroros pr.
Ibeioe for at lette 4aarene for De
brittle ari9sfonger / Spiflano.
o@. s. 80" (anigbt @'rono GroiS
lof tbe 9atb) neoferer 9fiooerppr.
loiobeo og Sfetten til at benpttt
Sir" form fit 0eapn
9eobelprisoinoer oso. ae6en6apn
I27. 9hlg. Or. @onaro 9udner
Iocr bar IroieSior | 4erni beb Uni
Iperiitetet i @ursbirg, men Jon
lumber arigen bar giort Sienelp
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-29

Sman 9afe, ser ligger mar 81.
borg, y. gaf, oil MI 6liue ct
lint 6iifeoano meo 5ommerpillaer
onlfrin9. 9iegerin8en bar oerct be.
5inlpalig meo at opnne 8an6et
0e0 ll0lp6et op, ioa gan0itanoen
er meget 5aiere emo fer. Der er
ogIaa an6ra9t Ell 0}Gn9De l5iife-
DHgel, % mere oil blipe anbragt
Ser. Ser er Sun06un0, iaa man
fan fife ioa nogen beore s5n0ig at
babe Jig /. SEQ lSooenOen al 9an=
oct er u0lo9t @rlmoe for 8iloer,
% oisie @rln6e faar en- riuenoe
9liiqtning.
gn nbpgqeIig 5ituution )}elD
0orf. 27. 9tug. gaa 0fiolan0
9eo6, 9. S. 6Ieo en- nlore 03nno
foltet no of en- Softer" og blep
99ngen0e oe0 Sen0erne | IrpitiG-
laOiet 6anore 6oo5 $50ioe. Sans
Sfri1 tiIfal0te en- itor Menneife-
mGngoe, % ban blep efter en- Ti-
mes 15orle6 re0Oet al 8ran0meno
ira 9ongon 6iIls. San bIeo bragt
til lStaten 9SSlan08 1oipital, 6Dor
2pgerne erflereoe, at 6anS 8ilitano
er alporlig San bar faoet ct
nero6s Shof, en- 9frm IfanIlooet
og mrligOis in0oenoig Sfo0e.
&il Sane mere ior 6pe0en. fSar-
40, q. o, %. 9[ng. fSarmerne /
4tort6 gofota nil fpnpe for 66iere
6oe0epriier, 6oi9 Sc Iuttes al 9fe-
acrinaen til un6er 1926 9lrI6eten.
Gette fom fren / @oar, 0o Ser al
flere fSnrmere / mango Dele al Sta
ten bleb 'en6t en- sRroteIt til @dI6-
inaton. @}onge iSnrmere forlanQer
$3.50 og So guI6elen Sba6 ser
gior6e, at Ser ien0tes en- RroteIt
til @oI6inoton, bar, at Ser fom I'm
oerretninq ON at iSp0eoaroireft6r
6oooer boo6e tpnft at iptte SOeoe-
priIen til 81 So. 8e trner me0, at
bois oct bliber giort. oil oe fife
0prfe S5De0e neite Mar
Commercial GIu6 6er 9pen
mo6to9 ira @onaresman0 gofna
Sen O1eO6eIelIe, at ban troe0e at
Soo0cr tpuftc pao at iptte GriIen
iii St.65 9uI6eIen. Ser fom imi0-
Iprti6 ira @oThington Tele9rommer,
Iom aif u6 pna, at Grfien oil 6lioe
min0it 50
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-29

1T 1lB HDOI Ill ul BI0e Imp pud
@runO, ion De to1 0n5Od9 Ian8a
9pernl0ieniu geien, men Sloget
fortiptte5. Berlin paaitaar, al
q nIanfs" er bI@en pOela9t Al
tnTfe 9anoner lnoer 9riternes ii0.
ite Ofieniip. - Si0en 8. 2lpril bar
De @ntenteQGfliereOc tilianmen ia.
get lG7, $50 9iano til 6nnge.
3 lSpnoags melote 2lsi @reis ON
itor italienif SER 5 ll6ine uoroob-
te Gipilglperugren Al oen gitrigife
9rouins, iSuloatore s9ar3iIai, ga
5an 5erte, at Stalienernes SER bar
fonlplet: ognoelig bar pore lSaloa-
ter opnaoet oette itore 9feIultat; Sc
bar iriet Dor 9anosoeI ira ell 9an-
mel Gienoe. ut oct enoeIig er Inf
feoeS 5toIienerne at ieire oereS
5aarOeite .Slag itnoer 9ri9en BET
6ar genneHbrpet @anoet iom aIorig
ibr. 9a1oe 6pren og De ciuile iD.
nes MI at ie lSrugten al to Mars
9i6eIier og sfononiife Grpf. Sci
ren fom noeutet tro0s 0e iioite fior-
ten Cages opnutntren6e 9ulletiner.
Tpt or General Gor0ornn5 Redel
alorig at mel0e ON Ell 9egiDenbe0,
fer ban er iiffer pnn, at bans crop
per er / Stan0 til at bol0e De me
lStillinaar. Go0ornas 0tpn0, iom
oe0 Oiieniipens 8e9pnOelie iatte.
oper 6lo0en paa ct mt Ste0 ]loro
6or @ert}. ct lSteo, 6nor 2ilri8er.
III aniaa iliat ior nmuligt, bar
ounOet nof Ell oramatiif ,Seir, iOet
De Gar beIteget Dionte Sonto 2.
20 leit % plnntet Oeres 5Iag Scr
2ennc 9icrgtop. 7 Nlil 9&or0 ior
@srt3 oonlinerer 5Ietten Ut for
9Den. 2itri1erllps QGnie 8ennem-
brsoes flere 5teoer, o9 Staliener.
ne iorigIger oe retirerenOe 3itrige
re Ogiaa leu9ere iDopaa iortiGtteS
aantpen % gitri8erne fpmper for-
gppes Tor at tiIbaaeoinoe tobt Ger
rain. Sra 9eitironten melOes
ON nrin0re iranife % 6ritiife Seire.
0lan0a1. O1eo 01onte Santo
iiffert / oercs 9eiiooelie iortint
ter ,ytaIienerne oeres qlpnuce ouer
9ainii33a glateanet troo5 9itriger.
Hes ooloiomme 0io0itanO. 6IDpere
Doer De andre 8adbenarter betD-
0elig Niitan0. 9Intallet al Sanger,
iom S5talienerne bar taget, beleber
iig III iii 600 Oiiicerer % 23,-
600 Dtenigc, % ari9snlnterleIlet,
De BAR erobret, er enorlnt aa'
noner, anore 8aaben, 9lmmunition,
6eite oa UiotortrnctorS. f5ranit.
men0ene bar aoanceret 2s UtIl
ooer 212 Udls 6ront paa begge
l5ioer al D}aas 5Io0ea Seronn-
iectoren, inOtoget 6osie5 % Beat
mont Sfopene % er naaet til
2an0s6Derne Beaumont % 9et6ln.
court. 9oi9S Dteno bar life
ioretagct tort uo ooer at boI0e oet
ulnone.
TirsOag. 9|oget lan8ionlt,
men iiffert brDoer Stalienerne 2it-
riqernes 0soOitano @guen ON.
frinq 01oute 'Sonto 9itriaerne
har 6ragt ct tort 9lntaI rifle Sol'
batter D}arfen, % iioite 0ielOin9
loo paa ifarp aamp, men tillige
paa, at StalienerHe 6aOOe oper'
onnoet D9o0itanOen Here lSteoer
+ Ggiferne BAR ioreta9et iterte
Mooangre6 MOD oe iralrIfe 'Stil-
linoer / Gerolm @gnen men %e'
tains 0lrno bar ieiret oueralt %
taaet poerliaere 100 @3ano til
5onee. Ogiaa poa 2lfsne 6ronten
bIioer ocn tpIfe aronprins peo at
an9ribe, men ogiaa Der bar bans
Soriea iaaet ct ubeloigt lloialo.
- goa 6cn brittle Del al 5ronten
ilbetp6eliqt uo oper at 6oloe BET
lpunone 9errain