davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
THURSDAY. OCTOBER Is. 1917.
Up To THE PEOPLE TO PUSH LIB
ERTY LOAN TO SUCCESS.

Americans are waking up all over the
country with regard 10 the second Liberty
Bond issue. At first reports concerning
the sale OF the bonds were - optimistic.
and the government seemed 20 confident
that the issue would he oversubScribed
without any extra effort. the people did not
feel called upon To- exert themselves to any
unusual extent3in behalf 81 the loan.
1t was a mistake probably 10 talk -
confidently of the certainty that the issue
would be disposed of with ease by the APP
pointed time. Feeling "a sure OF IT. sue
cess, we failex as first 10 work 80 ener-
gefically as We did in behalf Of the first
issue. Consequently the sales did not keep
mp as it was expected they would. and now
il l. even said the situation appears serious.
The Herald believes the entire issue viii
be taken before the time limit expires. but
IL is going 10 be necessary for every Ameri-
can Ia do his or her part 10 accomplish
this. Do all that YOU can to assure the
success Of the Liberty Loan. Buy one or
more bonds Yourself. and urge vour friends
10 do likewise. II J. up 10 the people 10
push the Liberty Loan 70 success.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18

representatives. They stand tor glove
handling Of labor agitators who foment
industrial trouble IN orr factories. which
must be kept running ii the war /, to ~
Prosecuted. on onr farms from which the
people ri the United States and a large
part q the world must be- fed. They stand
Tor the coniounding Of license with liberty y.
Have they, too. taken Germany money!
10 one can say hat the suspicion II I'M
reasonable. Equally no one can -av that
me limited charge h proven either hv dem
ohStratIVe or circum~tantial evidence.
Natchiul waiting u the wise policy.
"atchiul waiting ~ the governments
policy. Where there b. guilt the ron hand
VIII fall, no matter how long the leaden
heel may lInger. At least that i the basis
"i The patient optimism II Americans who
have trusted and are trusting President
Wilson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18

Brooklyn Eagle

-
Louis J. Malvy two months ago was the
only cabinet member in France who had
gone through nearly three vear- of the war
under different premier~. mistaken, and
practically unattached. Today ~ stand,
charged by the government with three
years of secret furnishing If Information
10 the enemy.
Malvy was minister Of the interior. I'm
der him were the agencies that might have
been expected to deal with anor-.ociali-
agitation. calculated. like the work ri the
]. ". ". in this country. L. parnlyzc pro-
duetion by sirikes. lie had not used those
agencies. lie had met the agitator~ aith
conclllation, and the pleas ~ saEcr French
Statesmen with weasel words. Vet hi op-
p%onents suspected not his pair.oti-m. but
his insight and Judgment.
Then came the fierce attack in. the
French senate on the protection " spies
and pac4fists by Malvy. the protagonist
being Georges C~lemenceau. former premier.
the Warwick" of French politics. now
Is years old. but a vigorous. far-seeine
and a. keenly epigrammatic a. ever. Malvy
made a weak answer, declaring that ola
Dor must be handled with gloves. Then
he resigned under fire. What l. interest
ing TO Americans in the Malvy fall j. that
the cloak for his paid treason was the same
cloak that some OF our own politicians are
using, and the fear that under the cloak
is the same sort of treason. Luckily not
tont OF the Suspected men here Is in execu-
tive power in any department. Some are
in the senate. Some are in the house Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
|
HOW TO SECURE A LIBERTY
BOND.

You are satisfied that 70 "a your
duty 10 yourself and to your coun-
try to buy a Liberty Bond. Now
you want 10 know Just how 10 Sc
cure one. Go 10 any bank, sign an
application form for the bond OF the
value desired.
The bonds are OF the following
values: $50. 800. $500. 81. 1000, $4,000
and $l0.G00.
Your banker will take your check
Tor z pei cent OF the amount OF the
bond you decide to purchase. The
remaining payments viii be made
as follows:
Eighteen per cent on Nov. Is. 1917.
Forty per cent on Dec. Is. 1917.
Forty per cent on Jan. Is. 1918
Q can pay in full at time OF
duplication for any bond up to the
'alue OF $1,000 if you wish.
III you care To pay for your bond
n full at the time OF application
'ou can have your bond BY about
Oct. 10. IL you pay by installmenfs
'ou will receive your bond az soon
F0N Ho'N uhiSutu Paying IOT ~.
The bonds are free from Federal.
state or local taxes. In the case
4 wealthy people who pay income
urtaSes. and hold bonds Of over
5000. there II a small tax. but ~
ar as the average man n con
erned they are tax free.
The interest on the bonds Il
er cent, payable 10 you on MAY Is
nd Nov. Is each year
The bonds may be redeemed bv
he government IN fulI on and after
gov. -. 1927.
During the meantime the bonds
nav pass from one person 10 an.
hher almost as freely az a dollar
iii does There is very little DIFF.
'erence between giving your check
Tor a $500 bin and giving II for a
Liberty bond.
Any banker will handle your sub
,cription and charge you nothing
Tor the trouble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
A FAMILY AFFAIR

II your father and your son were
and doing II In defense OF your
home and your business. would you
supply them with food and clothing.
or would you refuse them?
This is a straight question. Yet
II is the one facing you today. The
country which has protected you
your family. may well claim TO be
considered as your father. and as
for the boys who are giving their
lives for you. surely they have a
right TO be considered as your sons.
This nation is one big family to-
day. This war 10 a family affair.
BE a good father and a good SON.
Your sense of justice and fairness.
your patriotism. Is IN trial.
When you remember that you are
asked 10 give nothing, but only TO
lend money by investing in LIBERTY
BONDS. you have no choice In the
matter. Your heart tells you that
you MUST do 1t.
II you have TO 20 short OF some
luxury-do IL.
Save and invest In Liberty Bonds
until IL pinches you and the sacri-
flee hurts. II Is the duty OF every
real American.
You will lose nothing. The bond
is always worth just about what yod
gave for IL. Probably il will be worth
more later. You will have saved Just
that amount OF money YOU invest IN
Liberty Bonds. and be just 50 much
better of.
A man who will not sacrifice any
thing for his country. Is not "A real
man. The man who does make a
sacrifice. is a real man. and "A true
American.
You-the man Who is reading this.
know these statements are fair and
rue ones. This appeal is not writ
ten In vain. because IL Is going 10
influence you. You are going 10 buy
= I-lberty Bond.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
YOU PAY YOUR DEBTS.


or course you do. why7 You
could turn rascal. and possibly get
away with H." You pay your debts
because you want the respect OF your
fellow men.
Have you paid your debt 10 your
Country?
You have been running up a bill
With Uncle Sam for years. lie has
protected you. educated you. guard
ed you and your property. educated
your children. and today he is hght-
ing a death struggle with a fellow
who would rob and murder you II
only he could get al you.
Now Uncle Sam wants you 10 dig
down and loan him some money.
What are you going to do about
IL? Tell him you can do better
with your money than loan IL 10
him? Are YOU going TO tell him you
pay your debts TO everyone else. but
you refuse 10 pay your debts 10 him?
No. AS an honest man. you are 20
ing to say: Loan you money? Sure
J viii Why II you asked me 10
give IL 10 YOU, | would do Il. But
LOAN IL. why surei"
Millions OF men are going to feel,
and talk. and act. Just this way. So
are youi
Now. when are you going 10 do IT,
Why not today?
Perhaps you nave wanted none
some time in your life-most OF us
have When did you want IL? Right
away. or in a months time? Did
you want TO wait around wondering
whether or not you were going TO
get the money? You did mott
Treat Uncle Sam the same way
that you would wish 10 be treated
yourself. Lend him the money now
Willingly and quickly-today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18

Cut down some OF Your Injuries. and put
the money YOU would spend for them at
the service of your country. \ Liberty
Bond can be bought on the instaIlment
plan, making the payments easy. And
when YOU have paid for il. YOU viii sim
paf have your money saved and drawing
interest az four per cent. A few Injuries
less may enable You e. pay for your LIB
erty Bond without missing the money. and.
in the long run. You'll be glad YOU saved
the money! And YOU viii be proud to know
that your money helped the government to
fight for YOU and your country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
FORT WORTH CATTLE MARKET.
(By Cassidy Scutherx rsfsrn cnmmisxinn e.

FORT WORTH. Texas. Oct. ls.-Hoss
5000 head. closed 80 lower. top SLIGO
bulk Sl6.o0d 1878: Pig $1,000: caitl,
1000 head, including 5000 calves. beef
~ter~ steady and active. top Sl1.25. bulk
N1-5"ta $50; COWS and heifcrs active and
steady; cows >4.25m7.25; heiferS. $3.50
n 500; bulls steady S5.O0d625: calve.
steady. s6.50@ 1000: stockers steady.
steers. $1,000 80; heifer~. 10000 7.5O.
calves $1,000 $50. sheep 1000. steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
IL She Tried

One day last summer two small hov~
We're playing near the country road. 4
young lady approached them.
Little boy said she. "can Won tell me
if ! can get through this gate to the pike! ~
''YeS'm. | think -. a load of hay went
through five minutes ago.'-Exchange.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
LOGGING CONGRESS AT SEATTLE

sra iLr' wash. Oct. ls.-The con
NerVa'i"n q food ~ logging camps i. one
81 me principal questions To be discussed
by me Pacific Logging congress at ~
ninth annual session which opened IN III.
city today. Other subjects "a receive ~
teniion during the three-day meeting ara
logging costs. accident prevention. railroad
construction and logging engineering and
university training.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
Fair Enough.

Miss Wilcox had been giving the class an
elementary talk upon architecture.
Now said she. 'can any one IN the
class tell me what a 'butreSS' ISL"
Little Waller arose. hiS face beaiming
with n quick flash ot Intelligence.
Il know he shouted. n b~uttress J. q
nanny goat."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
WOMEN DOCTORS ARE MORE

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE woman doctor
HI increasing in numbers very rapidly in
England. ~ present one at every three
medical students IN the country i. woman.
The minimum course Of study at present
required n England j. five years. The
prospectus Of a leading London medical
school estimates the minimum cost Tor this
period N S5nln.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18

The melancholy Young man was lying IN
bed entertaining his visitors with tal,~ 81
the battlefield.
had 4 rough time. was once - riddled
with bullets the fellows behind me com
planned OF the draft. "-Exchanee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
Why?

'Nhy do YOU weep over the SORROWS 81
people in whom YOU have no interest when
yon 20 Ia the theater,' asked the man.
Il don't know replied the woman.
'Why do YOU cheer wildly when 4 man
with whom you are not acquainted slidr~
10 second base Exchange.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
Everybody Benefits.

Yeasi-Iiow does your wife like her new
neighbour
CrmSonbeak-Oh she likes her.
why that woman repeats everything
she hears"
Yes; that's why my wife likes her.
-Ynnkers Statesman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18

Mrs flrStfam-This rhina dinner e: j.
one Of our heirloomS. II has been in my
family for more than 200 YEAR.
Mrs. Newcomer-If your family had
been able 10 afford servants II would have
lasted about two months.-Puck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18

Checks should be made payable 10 The
Brownsville Herald Publishing Company. Bust
ness communication should be addressed e.
the company. and items. letters. etc. intended
for publication should be addressed to Editor.
The Herald. Brownsville. Texas. Letters in-
tended for publication should be signed with
the full name of the writer. The name will not
be printed If not desired. but il will be evil
lence of good faith on the part Of the writer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18

Subscribers in the city Vt Brownsville who
Tail to receive THE HERALD regularly are
requested 10 notify the office promptly. Tele
phone No. q. New subscribers should receive
their first paper not later than the second day
after the order is in the office Of THE HER
AID. Every subscriber even in the most dis
tant sections Of the city. should not receive his
paper later than 600 y. IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
Fairly framed.

HatterSon-That will -power exper, i
fine. lie told me this morning that every
day ! must positively 10 something that !
shrink from.
Mr.. Haiter~on-Then Won can take me
70 the matinee todav.-Life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18

Oldest daily paper ON the Lower Gulf Coast.
Carries largest Associated Press report Of any
oaper in South Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES:

IL is important when desiring the address, Of
your paper changed a. give both Old and new
addresses. Should delivery be irregular. please
notify the office. Telephone 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
A Smile or Two
Oh. So Cruel!

I'D Ike to look into your heart
She said with naughty air.
You'd not be satisfied" he growled,
"There j. no mirror there.
-Yonkers Statesman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
Evening Daily and Saturday Weekly.
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Inc Associated fFess. ~ extensively entitled
10 the use for republication of All news credited
Ia IL or not otherwise credited IN this paper ana
also the local news published herein.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous refIectIon upon The charac-
ter, standing or reputation II any person, firm
or corporation appearing in the columns ~ The
Herald viii be gladly and promptly corrected
upon the same being called 10 the attention II
the publishers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
BROWNSVILLE HERALD PUB. CO.

Entered ~ second class matter in the post
office at Brownsville. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18

good work was done by the pros up there,
for the ants were strong in that state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18

Five hunder Y. VI. {. 4. center hay'
been established III France since The Nv
ginning Of the war.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-26
VIE PERFECT MOTOR CAR
Is No TrifHng Matter.

It is said that one of Michael Ang-
clos pupils once asked him why he
"wasted" so much time fussing over
minor details in finishing statue,
instead of allowing him or some 9th
er pupil to do such work.
'"Trifles make perfection, but per-
lection is no trifle," was the masters
reply.
And the master builder and the
master buyer of automobiles are hav-
ing the same colloquy today.
The perfect automobile is made up
of many hundreds of different parts,
some of which are "trifles" in them
selves, all Of which are merely sac
cessories" before the fact-the COM
plete car.
Until they come to be assembled
and wrought in with other trifling
parts, they loom big and make the
perfect car only when they them
selves are perfect.
The automobile builder we'll knows
that his finished machine is no more
perfect than the imperfections in any
one of these trifling parts or Access
SORES of which it is made.
And the wise-up automobile buyer
is a "trifle" sharp; an accessory
appraiser.
He knows, it may be from sad ex-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-26
Automobile Section

perience, that four inches of cheap
wiring are pretty expensive when
they cause him an hours delay and
he is miles from Anywhere.
He knows, also from experience,
that the trifling spark plug caused
more than a trifling trouble.
He knows, this motor car buyer,
that he must make sure of every last
consumed part of the automobile be-
fore he can buy one hundred per cent
in driving value or road happiness.
And the parts-and-accessory max
ers know it, too.
To sell the product to the auto
mobile manufacturer they know that
it must first be "sold" to the auto
mobile owner.
For the manufacturer can no long
er sell new motor car on the "Aziz"
or used car basis.
The buyer not only wishes to know
that there's brake lining between
him and trouble, but what brake
lining.
The buyer. not only expects four
new tires with his new car, but he
puts up stiff fight for the "GOOD
VALUE" tires-he knows all about
them.
The buyer not only wants an auto
mobile with good reputation back of
the name plate, he wants good repu-
tation back of the inherent parts and
accessories from which stability, pow
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-26
MOTOR LUBRICATTON
is MOST IMPORTANT
Gasoline Often Leaks Through
and Into the Crank
Case.

Some interesting data for the mo-
orist is offered by R. E. Wood,
manager of the Wood Motor Co., the
, Chevrolet distributors.
"Take the matter of fabrication,
for instance" said Mr.. Wood. ~
firmly believe the motorists cannot
know too much about fabrication and
lubricating oils. Lack of knowledge
means loss of pleasure, loss of time
and ofttimes loss of considerable
money. And gasoline leakage is one
underlying phase of the subject
which is often overlooked.
"Gasoline leakage generally is
caused by certain amount of mix
ture which is not burned and finds
its way into the crank case, diluting
the oil and destroying its lubricating
qualities from 10 per cent to 80 per
cent in two weeks to a months time,
depending upon weather conditions.
That means that on the compression
stroke some Of the gaseous mixture
from the combustion chamber leaks
past the piston rings and condenses
in the cool crank case.
"That action is due to the fact that
the oil does not perfectly seal the
space between the cylinder walls and
the piston rings. In some instances
this leakage has been so marked that
oil taken from a crank case, due to
the large amount of gasoline present,
exploded when touched with match.
"Of course it is perfectly obvious
that gasoline is not good lubricant,
and it does not take much specula-
ton to determine what will happen
to motor if no steps are taken to
prevent the gasoline from leaking in
to the crank case and becoming part
of the lubricant. Oil, diluted with
gasoline becomes a mighty poor lu-
bricant and will leave the cylinders
dry II allowed to continue unchecked.
at will cause wear and necessi-
tate the replacing of some vital part
of the internal mechanism of the mo-
tor. Wrist pins, cylinders and pis-
tons are very apt to suffer from this
gasoline leakage, with great danger
of connecting rods and main bearings
being burned out. Motorists can
avoid this trouble and gain assurance
of a perfect seal between piston and
cylinder walls by the use of good
motor oil andSthe frequent draining
of the oil in the crank case. The oc-
casional changing of the oil in the
crank case for a year would not
amount to the price of one new pis-
ton"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-26

The Chevrolet sales company have
moved their sales room to the Bor-
derland Trail garage where they have
installed a complete line Of repairs
and accessories for Chevrolet cars.
They are very comfortably situated
and will be glad to meet the public
in their new headquarters and to
demonstrate their cars to all who are
in the market for a car.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-26

er and comfort are made. Hewants
as nearly PERFECT a machine as
40, o.r r,.La or ronau buy
nv 800
Here are some of the "trifles" IN
the modern motor car or in its oper-
ton:
Axles
Batteries
BRAKE LINING
Gears
Gasoline
Horns
Llgnts
Motors
Oil
Pls!ons
SmorL Plngs
Bodies
Carburetors
Ciocks
Springs
Speedometers
Snock ADsoroers
STARTERS
Tires
TRANSMISSION
Wbpse,s
When the nrosnective buver gives
Tho NOW ortoroh;Ie Tho "once over y
ho ,,;I, ho o;von = oon,n,o+o ord cor.
root dasor;nt;on - oil Tho ;mnor+ant
narts in the above list-especially
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-26
J. G. Trindle and "Possum" Jones
went to Beaver Monday on business.

The Liberal Auto Supply Company
unloaded car of Fords at Hugoton
this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-26

R. E. Wood is here from Spearville
this week looking after the Chevro-
let agency here.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27

sat aud 0en Senot paliirt. m @e1t
an ein Gonfercn5.Gonite. n Der
G6cIopeofc Gelamnre.aanal un0
DER Gape Goo.9anul in Den
$27OO0,0O0 gerpiaigungen elm.
geibloiien.
@ai6inotoh 26. Suli. n
Oie jd6rli9c 5luB- un0 SaIen.8ia
meIde cine 9ermiliglmg BON $27-
954 600 inoolpirt, muroe pom Senat
beute NIT so aegen II Stimnien am
cenomren.
Sbidon Oiele Senatoren oie W3aB'
regel als n9orf.8arrel@.@ @.@eiebge.
bung dngriffen, ole in ariegs5eiten
iibcrbnupt nidt 6li enti6ulOigen iei
10 murOen bet Der enogiiltigen 9l6.
itinmtng mlr Die foleenoen Senuto.
rem auf Ser gegneriitben Seite gcfltn.
0en. goro6. grooD, GenDon, Ga Sol
Iette. Smitb bon Nlihigdn iinO
Smoot 9lepu6lifnner, itnO 9liburit
Sore, Sling, Bomereue iino Sbdfrot6,
1emofraten.
Die @orluge gebt nunnebr an ein
@onieren5.Gunlitc, Oa Der Senat meb-
rere gImenocments, Oorlutcr ben gln.
fanf ocs Gbeiopeofe.GeloDdre
nails uno Oen Cape Goo-9anals, ein'
9eiiigt Bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
Ii6 ni6tS BON erDGbnenSIuertber
@idtisfeit 6ueetrogen.
@ e itlider &rie9si6au-
hInb

y a 3.
glrmeearuppe Oes &ronprin5en
9hlprebt BON goDern Die glrtille-
rie.S6ladt in oem @ebiet 5tpiiben
Der aiiIte unO Oen 6luiie SDs tobt
NIT ungeihwGdter @rtb fort. an
mebreren Elinften miro elm lebboftes
Erommelieuer itnterbolten.
9ei gio6t no5m Oie glrtiaerie.EbG.
tiefeit MIR lebr menig ab, unO nabe
Sellweroen murOe lie lebr intenliO.
Ole britiI6en GrflinouneS.glbt5eilun-
gen mo6ten ncuc GorltoBc, obne ie-
Ood irgenOluelden Griolg 81 baben.
Sm glrtois-0iitritt ri6tet Der
8eino mie0er ein itarfes 9lrtiaeric-
6euer geeen uniere Stelungen nobe
Gems.
Dit SHlie BON 5lannenperiern
eroberten unicre 2ii6eder Sttrm-
truppen nobe @onbp-le-'Breiir eiuen
iui6tigen @robcn.glbidnitt, wcIcben
Der 6cinO Oreilnal pergeblicb 5uriid-
5ugeuiuncn lu1te.
9lrmecgruppe oes Oeittiden &ron-
prin5en n 9io6 itnliniienOcn 9IrtiIle-
rie.Torbereitltngcn erIhirulten De-
judgements eines lueitpbdliiden 9iegi-
nlentcS uG1ien0 oes glben0S cine
iron5oiiide Stealng iiiolid bon
9lincs auf einer 6ront 0sn 1900 DE
fer greite un0 400 W}eter Sieie.
Sellte Dlorgen iulternobmen nie-
Oerr6einiide 8otoiConc einen lleber-
raidungs-9lnqr imo eutriiicn Oen
6cinOe Itrateoiid Widtige 8beiIe ei-
mes boben 8ereriidcns.
SSn Der Champagne iii6rten Sdles.
mig.SoIIteiner unO 8ronoenburger
Sturrn-Grlippeh einen lleberfoll aus.
Sic eroberten oen ReIt 0es IerroinS
5uriid, ooS ieit Dem IA. oS. Ylts. IN
oen Sdnoen Oes 5ein0es OerbIie6en
mar.
Slui allen orei SHlodtieIOern I'M.
iernabm Der 8eino Iru6tloIe @egen-
ongriife, wooirh er ieine ibweren
&erIiiite nod erbobte.
9laes in 9llen nodten mir 1850
@efangene, einIdIieBIi9 46 Stfi-
6ierc. g(ud uurOen 8obIreide 6elo.
geI6iise bereingebrodt."