davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
CAPT. W0RTHINGTON,
OF LIEUT.. KELLYS
COMPANY, KILLED

Capt. H. II. Worthington, captain
pf the company Lieut.. Harry Kelly
was an officer in when both men were
wounded in action while fighting
heroically, is reported in the late
casualty lists of yesterday as having
been killed in action. Both Capt.
Worthington and Lieut. Kelly won
ouch great admiration from all the
men in their company and from all
others who heard Of their heroic ex-
ploits. Both refused to yield an inch
of ground to the Huns. preferring to
give their lives rather than save
themselves. They fought to a finish,
not even stopping after they had been
seriously wounded.
They were both taken to a military
hospital and Captain Worthington.
who was the less seriously wounded
Of the pair recovered soon. and asked
to be sent back to the front at
once. His request was complied with
and he went back to the firing line,
giving the Huns some death blows,
before he was himself struck down
No details of this brave mans death
were sent in the press reports. but it
is safe bet that his death was dealt
him after no less thrilling fight
than when the recent wound was re-
ceived
a letter from Captain Worthington
to Attorney H. NJ. Kelly was published
in a recent issue of the Free Trader.
Journal when the dead hero wrote of
his great admiration for the bravery
and loyalty OF the Ottawa soldier
This letter is priced very highly by
the family Of the Ottawa boy
Capt, Warrington was native of
Lancaster Pa, and was one of the
first American officers to arrive at
the scene Of action in France.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
City and Vicinity
News

Frank + Mahoney of Fort II. G.
Wright has returned after spending
Il len day furlough with his parents.
Misses Maude Mccullough and Ha
eel Ward We're Joliet visitors Sun.
day.
Private Ale Peterson of the Machine
Gun C., at Camp Funston, is spending
a fifteen day furlough in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Gregg have re-
turned home after visit of several
days in Chicago.
Mrs. Alice Carey and family re-
turned home from Streator, where
they spent the week end attending a
family reunion.
Rev G. w. Farrar left yesterday
for Pennsylvania to spend his yaca
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Donnell and
Miss Edith Dryer returned home after
a visit with friends in Ransom.
Miss Dorothy White has gone to
Lake Geneva, Wis, to spend her va
cation
William Dunn, OF Aurora, a former
Ottawa resident. visited Ottawa rela-
tives yesterday
Misses Helen Dunn and Anna
WEIGH have returned to their homes
in this city after a visit with Mrs.
Fred Bolmer nee Florence Wilson, Of
this city
Mrs. John Ryan and daughter Phyl.
lis are visiting friends in Grand Hav-
en-. Mich.
William Mcintyre of Ransom was
an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Miss Paula Fnnerty is the guest
Of Miss Gertrude German in Men
dota
Private Sidney katz who has been
stationed al Camp Sherman, Chilli
Gothic. O., during the past six weeks,
is sepnding five day Through in
INlS tilS. tlNdNt NhtH III N"NN'
the fourth officers training school
on August 10.
Gordon Bolr0se, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas BelrOse, llel Illinois
avenue. underwent minor operation
this morning at Ryburn Memorial
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Maierhoier
and son Elmer returned home last
evening after a trip to Buffalo, n. Y,
and Niagara Falls,
John L. DAILY, superintendent OF the
Ward Hamilton Novelty Works, OF
Harvey, H.. is the guest of his par
ents on St. George street.
Attorney t. II. Strawn and dangh
ter. Mrs. s. II Parr Jr. left this morn
Ing for northern Michigan for a sew
eral weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs John c. Townsend and
daughter. Helen, OF Chicago, are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. J. J Murphy.
Or. and Mrs. n A. Guthrie and son
are visiting friends in Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06

oANWAY

Mrs Elmer Serby spent Tuesday
With Mrs. Newton Johnson.
Mrs. sam RosdaiI spent Tuesday
with Mrs Dan ROsrail.
! Mrs. Ole Moe, Mrs George Sebby
Mrs. Andrew knutson, Mrs. Tillie
Canuteson, Mrs. Elmer Serby, Mrs.
Gunner Gabrielson and Mrs. Martha
Jonason were guests at Mrs. Eide's
home Monday.
NobIes Serby was an Ottawa caller
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sebby, Mrs
Tillie Canuteson and Willard Nelson
were Chicago visitors Wednesday.
Chris Serby and sons Clarence, No
bic and Ruben were Aurora callers
, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Erickson aud
family were visiting at Camp Grant
/ Thursday
! Mrs. Sophia Larson visited with
/ Mrs Chris Serhy Thursday.
/ Mrs. Martha Jonason, Mrs. Gunner
'GabrielsOu and Sophia Gunnerson Wis.
tied at Ole Noes Thursday.
AIR and Mrs John Duvick visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Serby Sun
day.
Among the Ottawa callers Saturday
evening were Noble and Ruben Serby,
Howard Sampson. Leeward Arnold
and Lester Noe, Hazel Johnson, Stella
and Bernice Olson, Belle Stangeland.
Willard Nelson, Wilbur Nelson and
Raymond Foss.
Mr.. and Newton Johnson and Ole
Serby were guests at the Mark John
son home near Blackstone, Sunday
Violet Johnson spent the week with
Ester Duvick
Gladys Rosdail visited with Verna
Classon Sunday
Mrs. Newton Johnson and Mrs. Til
lie Canuteson visited at the o. ]. Moe
home Thursday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
EATS z PUMPKIN PIES,
YET LOSES so WAGER
Boaster Was to DeVour Ten in Two
Hours to Cop tire Dough"

Deloit, visit cost Charley Ross
not the long-lost Charley Ross, but
Charley Ross OF Beloit and Barboo
-$25 TO prove that he is the only and
original Peter. Peter, pumpkin eat
err He is a astronomical wonder.
whose prodigious pie Furnishing
prowess led him to wager $50 that he
could eat. within two hours. ten fat
pumpkin pies. He tried and got only
as far as seven and a half.
Ross had previously astonished pa
irons of lunch wagon by betting that
he could eat ten pies in quick sue
cession. He staked S. on the wager.
but got only as far as four and a
quarter pies. He was in hurry TO
catch train then, he said, but
waeered 500 that he could devour
ten pies within two hours.
When he returned 70 Beloit he
sought to vindicate he boast He
was confronted by the ten pies, weigh
ing approximately fifteen pounds.
and by the statement of physician
that 10 consume them was humanity
impossible. In face OF that, he went
to eating. He got stuck in the middle
OF the eighth pastry.
Ross said he was sorry 10 lose the
two bets-but it was almost worth it,
for he got the pies for nothing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06

That General Washington was m &C.
i've Free Mason, in good standing Is
shown by the historic statement that
the southeast corner stone of the cap.
itol was laid September IS. 1893. by
"rother George Washington. assisted
by the worshipful masters and Free
Masons of the surrounding cities, the
military and a large number of people"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
SOCIETY NOTES

% 20 %
Mrs. p. G. McGillyra entertained a
number OF children at her home on
Chambers street, yesterday afternoon
with "a party in honor OF the sixth
birthday OF her little daughter Hilda.
The children spent very pleasant
afternoon, playing games on the lawn
and with music, and a peanut hun;
proved source Of great delight TO
them. The prize for finding the most
nuts was awarded 10 Ferne Condo and
Caroline Jencks. Those present We're
Ferne Condo, Margaret Prichard,
Margaret Hathaway. Caroline Jencks.
Sarah Jencks. Mabe Louise Roberts,
Hilda McGillvra, Robert Foster. Rob
ert Berge and Willard Mccarthy.
f. g 9
Miss Jennie Lemon entertained the
members of the Westminster guild Of
the First Presbyterian church last
evening at her home on Prospect ave
nue.. Twelve members were preson.
and spent very pleasant evening,
knitting for the Red Cross The young
ladies' each took home some of the
Belgium Refugee garments to make
for the soldiers. Dainty refresh
ments were served late in the even
Ing by the hostess
{, ., %
The members of the WOman's Relief
Corps will hold a regular business
meeting tomorrow afternoon in Odd
Fellows hall. All members of the
organization are urged to attend
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
Clears the Head.

Many colds in the head are relieved
particularly that heavy. dull fcclir
when breathing through the nose f. iu
possible, by employing MS Il throat an.
nasal douche half n teaSpnouful Of haI
ing soda 70 n glass of warm Watw
Fill the passages with rs mach OF lh
liquid as possible; this VIII clear IN
passages of ohStruof m and in q Iitl
while breathing through the nose /
possible.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
HOT WAVE GRIPS
ENTIRE NATION; FOUR
VICTIMS IN CHICAGO

Washington, August -- The Coun-
dry was in the grip of one of the hot
test waves Of many seasons and no
from the FIR west the only cool, spot
are in the Lake Superior regions and
New England
Four Die in Chicago.
Chicago, August - Four deaths
are the toll today from the heat. which
promises to be hotter than the hot.
test August day in history which was
yesterday, when the thermometer
registered 1902. The mercury at 1880
O'clock today was going over 80,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
GERMAN BARRED
IN MASONIC LODGES

Chicago Aug 1.-THE German
tongue is hereafter officially forbid
den in Masonic lodges in Illinois as
the result Of an order issued today
by Grand Master Ostend n. Serogin
The order follows an extended con
terence between officers of the var
ious lodge, throughout the state.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06

Spa" said the young hopeless, Il
cant understand you growed parents
a tall. You and mother always tell me
you amt got no money whenever |
want to buy candy er ice cream dain-
ties, hut take notice you don't seem
to have much trouble digging up a
nickel for me to take to Sunday
school" indianapolis Star.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06

What is set down as the greatest cat.
aract in the world is cp the Ignazu
river, which partly separates Brazil
and Argentina. The precipice over
which the river plunges is 30 feet
high, that of Niagara being 167 feet
The cataract is 1873 feet wide. or
about two and half times as wide a.
Niagara. Ii IS estimated that 100000
600 tons of water pass over Niagara
IN I'm hour A like estimate gives the
falls Of lguazu 140.00O00J tons.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
Boil SHEVIKI TO WAR
ON ZECHO-SlAVS

Amsterdam. Aug 6.-The Bolshe-
wiki regime at Moscow has voted
300, 900, 600 rubes for war against the
Zecho-Savs according to advices
from Berlin today. A counter revo.
lutionary plot has been discovered at
Bologga. Forty army officers were
arrested there.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
Road OF FrjOhts.

In the central part Of China there is
n very strange road, which leads to
the famous Ming tombS, On cnch
side OF the avenue are huge figures ol
elephants, camels aud girnffes. lions
etc. Each animal is carved out of a
solid piece OF stone. They are prob
ably more than 500 years old.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
VILLAGE Has 8 Gold Stars.

Carrollton Aug g. This city has
given six of its sons for the cause of
democracy thus far. The last to be
killed in action 'over there" is John
Fisher. aged q, Marine.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
TWO LA SALE COUNTY
SOLDIERS FALL DURING
BATTLE; ONE KILLED

star of gold can now be added tn
the municipal service flag in the CITY
Of Peru.
}. Tomshack of that city. has
given up his life in the defense o.
his country a hero who fen in the
great Franco-Amercan advance on
the western front within the last fort
night
Last night Mrs. Joseph (Pearb
Parrat, 1902 Center street. received
message announcing that her broth
or had died OF wounds he received in
battle. This message came from tn /,
War department and bore the sigma
ture ri Adjutant General Mccain.
Name on the Casualty List.
This morning when the first Of the
days big casualty lists were Issued
from the War department, the name
OF Tomshack appeared among those
Who died of wounds. This list was
the first of the losses sustained b.
the American forces in the Marine
fighting.
In April, last year when the Uaile /
states took up arms against the com,
mon foe of humanity, Joseph. like
many OF his friends of Polish extrac.
ton, did not want for the sClectiNe
service law lI- enlisted at TIE La
Sale recruiting station aud was sent
to the barracks at Jefferson. Mo, on
April IS.
Joe made application for the in
iantry and he was serving with either
the 18th or the 18Th when the fatal
shot struck him
Tomshack, according 20 messages
received by his relatives, died on
July 9th. He was still in his teens.
His father and two sisters survive.
Edward Lafferty Gassed.
On the Canadian casualty list an
nJunced at Ottawa, Can, appears the
name Of Edward Lalferty, a young
Peru resident, as being gassed--hi3
second such experience in the coars
of the last six months
The extent of the present sassiug
Is not contained in the message, AZ
though press reports say he was SER
iously gassed.
During the early spring drive in
March. Latferty was incapacitated by
the Germans poison gas but he wa
confined to the hospital for only a
few days and soon was back IN the
line
The young man formerly lived be
tween the bridges His mother now
lives with a daughter in Streator.
Casualty Lists Grow.
For the fortnight past It has been
known that the casualty lists would
assume larger figures than ever BIT.
core The. Americans have been N
the deadliest fighting of the war-.a
battle that is winning them addict
glory and which appears to have the
earmarks of a decisive victory.
This morning over 400 names were
on the casualty llst--the largest yet
announced by the War department.
Another list OF 800 will be announced
this afternoon for use in tomorrows
morning papers. Still others will
come tomorrow and the next day,
Officials at Washington advise that
Americans must steel themselves Cor
the receipt of these lists.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
Malarial Scourqc.

Malariai fevers are; by far the great.
est scourge of the rrra districts of
Venezuela. In the one state Of Cara.
hobo, with a population Of 19S,396,
there were 1.4S4 deaths from malaria
last year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06

Chicago, quoting from newspaper
Of August 3, 1851, now has the
enormous population of 3S,Soo, an in
crease of 10000 in the last year."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06

An instrument has been invented
to check quickly and accurately the
alignment of automobile wheels to
ascertain if they track correctly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
To ill Ferder With Brick.

The percentage OF illiteracy in this
country. taking the whole country
together, is about 10 per cent. 1t is
steadily decreasing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished to
the Free Trader.Journal by W l..
Etnyre, member Of Chicago Board on
Trade, Moloney building, phone 1O4,
Correspondent Lamson Bros. a. Co.,
Chicago
Wheat
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06

When she had Children she gave them
Castoria.
When Baby was sick we gave her
Castoria.
When she was Child she cried for
Castorla.
When she became Hiss, she chung to
Castoria.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
PROSECUTIONS TO
FOLLOW VIOLATION
Of GAS FRANCHISE
COMMISSIONERS TOLD GRADE OF
HEATING ILLUMINATING GAS
SLIPS BELOW STANDARD FIXED
BY LAW.

Gas standards again occupied the at.
tention of the administration when the
report OF City Sealer Cullen showed
that during the past month the meas.
urement showed grade of gas infer
ior to the grade fixed by law. When
the matter was up for discussion Com.
missioner Meagher announced that
the dropping off in quality provided for
a penalty against the Public Service
Company He said he would have the
provisions looked up and if the i/frac.
tons warranted it, he would request
that these penalties, whatever they
are, be imposed
The law fixes 500 somethingorother
as the standard The report showed
that 600 was the high and 5l6 the low
mark during twenty-three days of con
secutlye tests. The average however,
shows a little above the minimum per
'centage established by the commits.
sion. Five Of the twenty-three tests
made in July were less than the es.
tablished quality demanded of the
company.
Treasury is Healthy
The reports Of sub-otiicers occupied
deal of attention from the admins.
tration today.
The clty's treasury is exceptionally
healthy, the report OF Clerk
Curtis shows. There were receipts of
$45, 2O637 and expenditures of SILL.
1886 during the month, leaving a bal
ance to the municipalities credit OF
$33,3i6Sl.
Chief Zurich reported there had
been forly.three arrests during July
and fines aggregatng Sl5S collected
during that period.
Plumbing inspector Wilson reported
fees amounting to $23 collected.
The fire chief reported five fires
during July with a total loss of only
Sl79.50
Commissioner Campbell reported he
had purchased for S6l salty island
to install at Columbus and Madison
streets. The warning post has ar
rived and Is awaiting installations
The Pay roll amounting to $l2,S22 II
was ordered paid
To Pass Law Against co..
Troubles that have beset the coun
ell ever Since the q" began herdng
its engines on Walnut street, whert
their smoke and tseam disturbed re.
sldents nearby eliminated today with
orders being issued to City Attorney
Clark to draw up an ordinance pro
hibiting the practice further. The city
maintains the railway can get equal
as suitable herding place away
from the residential section and the
ordinance will provide against PARK
ing" the locomotives any closer than
300 feet to the nearest home.
To fill Ferder With Brick.
The mayor was empowered by the
council to use brick of the north sec
ton OF the loop paving for filling the
old feeder between Columbus and La
liza Sale streets, He announces that
gravel and crushed stone taken from
La Sale street north of the canal
would be used to resurface Marquette
street between La Sale and old feed
err.
-->---------------------
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
Ideals.

We must love ideals and struggle
toward them ourselves. but we must
not use them excessively In the meas
urement of otherS.--Davld Swing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
LETTERS FROM OTTAWA
BOYS NOW IN FRANCE
CONTINUED from page -

body and ii was an American pic
ture and very good indeed.
| remain sincerely,
LESS RANDALL,
NJ. S. T. 4O5, Co. 800, A. f. f.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06

vOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THB
WANT" ADS. IN THU FREE
TRADER-JOURNAL,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-04
Zyw0t
Ko$ciuszh.
(Ciag dalszy.)
KOSCIUSZKO | FRANKLIN.

NOSCIUSZKO | FRANKLIN.
Bylo to W pazdzierniku 1776 r
gly KoSciuszko stanaf ma ziemi a.
marykanskicj, %nieznany tn jesz--
czc nikomu, bcz wszclkich list6W
polecajacych. Lccz Kosciuszko
zraf Z rozg}osu Franklina, czlon-
ka kongrcsu; ME n%amyslajac sic
vice wicle, udaje sic wprost do
niego, w nadzici, Ike scz}owiek ten
ufatwi mu wstep do wojska.
- Kto jestcS czego zadasz -
py1a GO Franklin, kiedy mu sic
przcdstawi}.
- Jcstcm KoSciuszko, przyby-
wan Z Polski, ably wan bijacym
SIS 0 wolnosc i niepodlcg1osc, ra--
ME swoje ofiarowac.
- A maszzc pan rekomendacyj
ne listy, pyta Franklin?
- Me mann zadnych,. gdyz lad
nyeh ME wzialem re SODA. Nam
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-04

|jednakze zdolnosci i nauke wojs
kowa. Wezcie mnie ma probe
chcialbym BOWEN panom zarek'
mendowac sic swojemi zdolnosci;
mi / nauka. te BOWEN jak sadz'
wiecej winny Sprzekonywac, jal
najpochlebniejsza rekomendacya.
- Takby bye powinno = 3D.
powiedzia} FRANKLIN - niemift
Ijednakzez doSwiadczenia zrobiont
ma wielu awanturnikach, kazf
nam bye ostr6znymi.
Me przecie temu, odparl Kos.
ciuszko, lecz ME zapominaj pan
re jestem Polakiem, to vice po-.
winnoby juz usunac .zupe1nie
wszelkie podejrzenia.
r Prawda, nar6d wasz sluzy1
zawsze sprawie wolnosci, zakon-
cyl Franklin.
Wszystkic odpowiedzi Kosciusz
XII, jak sic przekonujemy, by1y
kr6tkie lecz dobitnc, jak przysta
10 ma cz}owieka, kt6ry sic ME roz-
wodzi W slowach mad sprawl s}u-
Iszna, gdy chce ia orezem popie--
rae, kt6ry ME wysfawia dobrej
checi swojej pred drugimi, gdyz
pr6znej chluby ME szuka, kt6ry
w koncu ME wynosi sic i ME che1
pi swojemi zdolnosciami mad in
nych, uznaje BOWEN jedynie "a
cnosc charaktcru, "a w}asciwc
mamie kaZdego szlachetnego po--
wo}ania, a poSwiecenic sic zupcl--
ne powinnoScia.
w kohcu dorzucif Kosciuszko,z lie
pragnafby koniecznie zfozyc egza
min z inzynieryi i architektury mi
litarnej, IA co usmiechnawszy sic
Franklin, tax znowu odpowiedziaf
"zeby zdac egzamin, trzeba eg-
zaminator6w, a tych w1asnie mic
W Philadelphia; ]udnosc z}o
iona Z rolnik0w i handlarzy lie
ma wyobrazenia o w~yzszych umic
jetnoSciach. Wprawdzie jest tn
ktoS, co umie troche %geomctryi;
to chyba ten bedzie twoim egzami
llatorcm. Ala mniejsza o to; jeze-
lis p]rawdziwie zdatny, TEN lepici
Ola sprawy; dotad wcale mi sic
i wzbudzasz ku sobic
zaufanie. F'rzyznaj jednak MO-
- tn pocalowa1 go w Clio !
we - les pope}ni1 gruba nieroz--
tropnosc, p~uszczajac sic O diva ty!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-04

: czyc powstanc6w i zwiazek PREY
wr6cic z Kanada. Wslad "a po-
| przedniemi wiadomosciami DOME
siono, re jeneraf Schuylar ME u
mic dac sobie rady, re vice Bour
goyne odbiera twierdze i niszczy
'oddzia}y powstanc6w. .Zastapione
vice Schuyler'a jeneralem Gates
posi1ki wyslano czempredzej ma
|p6lnoc, a Kosciuszke naszego PREY
!dzielono ia adjutanta. To tez j
cd tel chwili gwiazdka szczescia
kt6ra przyswieca}a Anglikom, po-
czyna przygasac.
By1o to 1890 wrzesnia 1777 ro-
XII Amerykanie znajdowali sic pc
$r6d wzg6rkowatej okolicy Be-
mus, ma obranem wybornie, row.
niez przez Kosciuszke stanowis--
ku, oszancowanem wybornie
przez niego. Tu vice stoczona 20
sta}a zacieta z liczniejszymi ME-
przyjaciolmi bitwa, w kt6re dywi-
zya jenera}aGates, pc zadaniu i'm
wielkiej kleski,' utrzyma}a sic w
mocno obwarowanym obozie swo-
i'm a przez obsadzenie wszystkich
most6w, ~przemyk6w i przystep6w,
nasuwa}a wieksze coraz ola jene--
ra1a angielskiego trudnosci. Zwy-
ciezyli obroncy wolnoSci, a Angli
Icy pozostawiwszy szpital i baga-
re ia zdobycz, ratowali sic uciecz
ka i ME zatrzymali sic az w Sarato
DIE; padali re znuzenia pc ulicach
Me pomog1o i'm jednaze i to opar
Gle sic W Saratodze, 'wnct BOWEN
ujrzeli sic znowu otoczeni re
wszech stron przez powstanc0w,
lie bylo rady, trzeba by1o kapitu-
lowac. Poddaf sic vice jeneraf
Bourgoyne, zlozyl bron z zareczc
MEM, lie sic bic ME beda przeciw
Amerykanom, i przysta}, ably tax
on jak i wojsko jego odes}ani 70
stall do Anglii.-
A tax 1777 7. Saratoga by}a see
na i Swiadkiem ma gioS11icjszego
czvnu w calej TEL waicc O wo:loScc
i niepodleglosc.
Wielka GEESE slawy z tego- ivy!
cieztwa przypada ia KoSciuszke.
mu to wszyscy sp6fczeS
nj. On to bowicm, a ME kto inny
w>biera1 stqnowiska obronre, Oh
JIG osza1cowywa} umiejetnic On IL
1zadzal zasadzki strzelc6w cell