davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

while they were owned 10y Captain
Euds.
one Of the EadS Cunboats was the
Essex. named after the United States
frigutr rsseX. famous In the war of
lSl2, and among the first great Amer.
lean cruisers. She was commanded by
W. H. Porter. son of David Porter.
WHO made the name Essex historic by
sailing the original on long cruise In
the Pacific ocean. The ironrlnd Essex
carried eight guns. Her irin nrmor
was one and thrce.fourths Of an inch
IN thickness.
Confederate Submarine Torpedoes.
The irunclad tnrondclet was one Of
The first two of the Ends boats to take
the water. She was i"unrhrd nt Ca
rondelct. Mo. in sixty days after the
contract was signed. Her commander
IN the Fort Henry expedition thus re-
latCs the experiences of the first iron.
clads going tu battle ON the Tennessee
river:
Heavy rains had been falling ard
the river had risen rapidly to an I'M.
uSunl height. The swift current had
brought down an immense quantity Of
driftwOOd. lumber. fences aud large
trees. and II required all the steam
power Of the Carondrlet. with both an.
chOrs down and the most strenuous
eXCrtiOn OF the officers aud crew work
ing day and night to prevent the boat
h.in,V lsn,,u.1 InNtn St r.u IA
This adversely appeared to dampcn the
ardOr of our crew. but when the next
morning they saw II large number Of
white objects. which. through the fog.
looked like polar bears. coming down
the stream and usccrtaincd that they
were the cnemy's torpodoes. forced
from their mUOriugs by the powerful
current. they took heart. regarding the
frcshet rs providcntial and as II pre-.
sage Of victory. The Overlooking riv'
or which opposed our progress swept
away In broad daylight this hidden
peril. for II the tOrpehoes had been dis.
turbed or had broken loose at night
while we were showing the driftwood
from our bows some OF them would
surely have exploded under or near
our vessels"
The torppdoes had been so placed 10
the river by the COnfederatcs that their
own vessels In going down stream
would slide by them and vessels NOV
ing upstream. Federal, of course. would
catch on the internal machines and ex.
plode them They contained seventy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
The Navy In the Lead.

On Jan pc Flag officer A. II. Footc.
who commanded the naval notilla
which was cooperating with Grant.
notified General lIallcck that he could
capture Fort Henry with the four iron
clad warshlps In his force. He would
proceed to do this II land troops would
be at hand to hold the fort after the
ships drove out the Confcderntes The
same day Grant wrote to ITallCCk.
with permission will take Fort Hen.
ry aud establish n large camp there"
on the Both lIalleCk instructed Grant
to proceed against Fort Henry In co.
operation with F0ote and his ships. to
invest the works and get between II
and Fort Donelson. This Is the earliest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

mention on the Federal side OF pro
cecding against Donelson. Ilalleck
had received warning from the east
that the Confederate General Bcaure.
gard had started from Virginia for the
west with fifteen regiments of soldiers
to reinforce the defenders Of Nash.
vile. Nashville was then the Confcd
crate base Of supplies in that region,
and Fort Donelson was one of Its de.
fenses. llalleck told Grant he must
get ahead " Beauregard and act be
fore he reached the field.
The very day that lIalleck urged
Grant on Bcaurcgurd did leave Manas
sns. Va. for the camps in Kentucky
lie hnd no troops with him. however
Benurcgard was the captOr of Fort
Sumter in April. 1861, and had led the
COnfederates successfully In the battle
OF Bull Run. His transfer to the west.
crn army was therefore important.
1t was combined land and water
or army and navy expedition, which.
pursuant TO TIalleck's orders. set out
on Feb. to subdue Fort Henry. Foote
made the ironclad Cincinnati his flag
ship and prepared TO attack the fort
and at the same time guard the trans.
parent vessels carrying Grants sol
diers and protect their landing. Foote's
outfit consisted OF the Cincinnati. Es.
sex, Carondclct and st. Louis. all iron.
clads, and the wooden gunboats Cones.
toga, Tyler and Lexington.
The First Fleet of Ironclads.
The ironcads were of the type
known In the navy ms the "Eads iron
clads." They were built Mt st. Louis
Or other neighborinG ports on the Mis-.
sissippi by Captain ]. h. Eads, whose
FIRST contract for tire construction OF
rop"Nd EGtps stipulated that they
rnOutu Ue ready for service In sixty
days. Lack Of funds. the moo. ~
which Eads supplied himself, hua 9th
or causes delayed construction. and the
main part of the deet was not deliv
cred until ninety days had elapsed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
by Captain GEORGE /. KILr1ER. Late
u SN

~ NhbAai' S1' NV N'iA-iIN' ltNt
~ Jan 30 the United states war
\ department prohibited the use
W of articles of foreign manuruc.
turc in the army and nnnullcd
and revoked all outstanding contracts
for such goods The object of this
radical step was to favor home manu-
featuring. It may have been cOun.
ter blow at England for prohibiting
the expectation of munitions of war
This England had done in December
on purpose 10 prevent war supplies
from reaching the United States. on
the same day congress considered a
bill to abolish rcgimental bands In the
volunteer service The 700 in service
employed 1000 men and had already
cost SI.OOO.OOO in addition to the pay
Of the mon. their food and the expense
of Transporting them. This was, "
course. n measure Of rctrcnchmCnt. It
was plain Mt this date that the war
was to bc Il long and costly one.
Battle Music a Myth.
Contrary 10 popular belief the army
band Is not part Of the lighting ma.
chine Soldiers going into battle in
spired by music Is all a romance.
Some people insist that this often hap.
pened, and yet soldiers who fought all
through the war never saw anything
of the kind The musicians were reg.
ulnrly enlisted soldiers. who could not
he forced to take up arms and fight
unless they chose The only way to
abolish the bands was To muster them
out Of service. This was the result
of the bill in the end. But music was
not totally hanshcd from the army
camps. Brigade bands were formed.
and some regiments or their officers or
patrons Mt home paid the expenses and
retained the music.
At the end " January Furnishes
expedition was causing great excite
ment throughout the north and among
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30

in the department of agriculture,
which has grown in helpfulness every
day since 1898.
81 feel confident that the voters of
Minnesota will appreciate the shallow
ness of the attacks upon our institu-
tons, and will not be swayed by the
promise of underlined benefits which
are to follow underlined changes. 1t
does not require the eye of witch to
see that closed factories in Massa-
chusetts and Ohio mean diminished
demand for the farm products of the
northwest. We cannot strike down
the industries of one section without
bringing disaster to all the people. 1t
is not progressive policy in any true
sense to be hostile to the prosperity
of any part of the country.
"What makes men happy? What
furnishes shoes and clothes and good,
wholesome food to the family of faith
err and mother and children but pros
porous times, in which labor is in high
demand, wages are good, sales are
plenty, prices are normal and every
body is sharing in the good times?
Republican success means that our
people will come together in amity
and make the best use of the enOr-
nous resources We have in this coun-
try for the promotion of general pros
perity and the securing and encour-
agement Individual happiness"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30
THE FOUR YEARS DEPRESSION.

Washington, Oct 2S-President Taft
today made public a statement in
which he declared that the -four years
of depression which followed the Sec
|ond election of President Cleveland,
were due to the promise of tariff re.
form and the democratic changes in
the tariff that followed" The presi.
dent said that the issue before the vot'
ers is clarion the one hand pros
perity and real progress; on the other
a leap in the dark"
"The American people," he contin-
ued. "Have more than once surprised
those who thought the people were be-
ling successfully fooled and l believe
that a similar surprise awaits our op-
ponents on the coming 5th of Novem-
ber."
The statement in full follows:
"In view of the erroneous statements
regarding the causes of the four years
of depression which followed the Sec
ond election of President Cleveland
it may be we'll to recall the facts. In
his formal letter of acceptance, Sep
TENDER 26, 1892, Mr. Cleveland en-
phasized the need of tariff reform and
made it the leading issue between the
parties. Tariff reform is still our pur-
pose,' he said, though we oppose the
theory that tariff laws may be passed
having for their object the granting
of discriminating and unfair govern
mental aid to private ventures, we
wage no DISCRIMINATING war against
American interests This has a ia.
miliar sound today save that, instead
of tariff reform the democratic slo-
gan is now "A tariff for revenue on
w. According to the Baltimore plat
form the tariff is not merely to be re-
formed. but the principle of protect,
ing the American industry is to be
excised, root and branch. On that
platform Governor Wilson stands.
Storm Signal Raised.
"To go back to Mr.. Cleveland's sec.
ond term, the proof from his own writ
ings and utterances is that he was
elected on the issue of tariff reform.
lit is also fact of history that imme-
diately upon his election capital and
industry took alarm, enterprise be-
|came paralyzed and business disor-
ganized. The argument has been ad-
Ivanced that these deplorable condi-
|tions could not have been due to i'm
pending tariff reform because they
arose nearly two years before the en-
actment of the Wilson tariff bill. 1t
should be unnecessary to say that
when there are signs of cyclone the
rational man does not wait for the
storm to hit his house before getting
into the cyclone cellar. The Wilson
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30
CHICAGO MERCHANT
MAKES STATEMENT,

Alter Spending Thousands OF DOLLAR
and Consulting the Most Eminent
Physicians, He Was Desperate.
CHICAGO, lLLS.-Mr. J. G.
Becker, Of "a Van Buren, ST., a
weII-known wholesale dry goods
dealer, states as follows:
81 have had catarrh for more
than thirty years. Have tried
everything on earth and spent
thousands of dollars for other
medicines and with physicians.
without getting any lasting re-
lief, and can say to you that ]
have found Peruna the only REM
edy that has cured me per-
manentIy.
'Peruna has also cured my
wife Of catarrh. She always keeps
it in the house for an attack of
cold, which it invariably cures in
very short time"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30

IeuleIpIlSc, tuIOW OuL VI cI1plOy IASA'
thousands of wage earners and destroy
the home markets now enjoyed by the
American farmer No reforming legis.
lation could neutralize or mitigate the
paralysis which would follow
1T is not necessary to jog the mem.
DRY of the older farmers of your state
as to what happened when the demo.
cratic party passed the Wilson tariff
bill.
Wheat went down to 40 cents a
bushel corn to 81 cents, oats to IS
cents, potatoes to q cents. In forty
years farm prices had never been so
low.
Cur farmers We're struggling I'M
debt, mortgages were even being fore
closed and the deplOrable condition
that existed among those who titled
the soil will certainly never be forgot
ten by the sufferers.
"The welfare of the farmer is vital
to the whole country One of our
strongest hopes OF retaining prosper
ity is based on the business which his
crops are to afford.
''He is vitality interested in the re-
straining of excessive and unduly dis
eliminating railroad rates, in the en-
forcement of pure food laws, III the
promotion of scientific agriculture, in
the extension of rural credits and in
creasing the comforts of country life,
and the extension of rural free de.
livery.
Only Course Open.
Republican policies cannot fail to
commend themselves to the farmer OF
the northwest. 1t is difficult to see
how, with the threat of business pros
perity involved in democratic success
at the polls, he who lives by the soil
can do otherwise than give his full
and hearty support to the continuation
of the protective system under which
he has prospered and enjoyed the
blessings of a government which safe
guards him in his life, liberty and pros
|perty.
"The republican party is responsible
for the organization and growth OF our
splendid Department of Agriculture.
Republican administrations have great
ly developed agricultural investigation
in the last fifteen years. until scien.
tifc inquiry is being made in all our
states and territories and in the ISL
ands of the sea under our flag, to the
end that we may produce the neces-
stiles of life for ourselves and for
those for whom we are responsible.
"The power of the man and the acre
to produce is being increased all over
the land; new grains, grasses, fruits,
ibers and vegetables are being i'm
ported from foreign countries into
continental United States and into
our islands in order to diversity crops
and bring into productiveness sections
of our country that have heretofore
been barren.
Attack is Shallow
"The weather, the animals, the
plants, the forests, the soils. our roads,
our foods, our insect friends and enc
mics are being studied from the farm
ers' standpoint by over 1000 SCIENTISTS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30

ton of trade at home and abroad on
the other hand On one side prosper
ity and real progress; on the other
a leap in the dark. The American
people have more than once surprised
those who thought the people were be-
ing successfully fooled, and I believe
that similar surprise awaits the op-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30
rAFT's APPEAL TO FARMERS.

Beverly, Mass, Oct. 24.-President
Taft tonight made public special ap-
peal to farmers of Minnesota and the
northwest to remain true to their re-
publican beliefs of past campaigns.
The political arguments submitted
for consideration of rural voters were
advanced in a letter which the presi-
dent sent to Governor A. o. Eberhart,
of Minnesota, stating that while the
republican party has not made the
sun to shine or the crops to grow, it
had been responsible for the prevail
ing good markets. He declared that
the contest was between the republi-
can and democratic parties. The let
ter says:
81 am very glad to have encourag-
ing news of the political outlook in
Minnesota and wish to thank you for
the efforts you are making for repub-
lican success. The people of your
state aer vitality interested in the main
tenance of our present economic sys-
tenn.
Their welfare is dependent upon
the continuance of a portective tariff,
and although at times by appeal to
their prejudices they may be diverted
from a clear perception of their inter-
est, l am confident that in the end
their common sense will enable them
to see the fallacy of newly dressed
nOstrums which in the past they have
rejected. l am sure they must realize
that this contest is between the re-
publican and democratic parties.
Special Interest in Success.
"The men and women of the north
west country have special interest
in republican success this year. They
are sharing in the general prosperity
of the nation and the continuance and
growth of this prosperity are in large
degree dependent upon republican
success next month.
THE republican party is not respon-
sible for good crops. 1t does not make
the sun to shine or the grass to grow,
but it is responsible for the enactment
of laws which make it possible, if the
crops are good, that there shall be an
American market for them, and that
they be sold at good prices to those
who have the means to buy them.
There has never been a time in our
history when the farm products of the
northwest would purchase, as much as
they do today. Prosperity is just at
our door. The republican party bids
it welcome, with the promise that the
economic basis which has brought
about our wonderful industrial devel-
opment, giving steady employment at
high wages to our mechanics and ar
tisans, shall be maintained.
Democrats Promise Change.
"The democratic platform promises
a change in our tariff system whose
effect would be to halt manufacturing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30

The Hungarian parliament is cal
led the Orszaggyules. The upper
house is the Forendlhaz and the lower
house is the Kepviselohaz. No wonder
they are rioting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30

ponents on the coming .5th Of Novem-
ber."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-12
RAUL FEW AL

:e6u unas cepas " pasamo5 IA We
lada SCORE la terraza, respuolao Ia
brisa perIumaoa y haoIanoo. crco,
de la nmortandad del anna, Danoz-
ID era ~ eatoIco saIyo las uaycfes
81 yluo. ~uauuo nos sepa4 a 4-os, Sc
's4eso pOr uu senuero que ia I..aa cs-
c.arecla con su luz aIgtn.a4a. Am
me parcce yerIe Suou en- al CARO-
"a oeg4amenta era Hore cuo IS
cieto Lime de il conde le pofecie-
ra. a an DaIIe, una cena, ana ci-
ia amOlo5a pero li0re tam9Ien de
quedarse
El Principe vaci6 su copa, y como
todos los oJos lie interrogasen con
tiuu6
lei Conde Canozza, mi primo, hi
70 uso Gle esta Ultima libeItad y Sc
qued6
In movimiento convulsivo agita.
ba a todos los cortesanos. C4averny
apret5 eol6rieamente su cops.
So qaed6 - repiti6.
Gonzaea tom6 un alo6rchg0 de un
frutero y Sc 10 tir6. FL al5erchigo
fu6 a caer sobre las rodillas de Cha
yerny
EsJudia Italia, primo ~ dijo
el Principe.
Despues como 81 cambiara de idea,
dijo
-Chaverny est1 demasiado ebrio
para comprenderme, ! puede ser
este sea una ventaja Estudiad q
Italia, senores.
q mientras decla este, di6 IN al
0erc.lgo cada conyidado.
-Ha3ia olvidado deciros-- pro-
sigui6 ~ tone breTs Y sscp,-- sats
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-12

trlyola circunsrancia antics de eepa
rmse dc mi q Conde AuiJal Cauoz-
"a. comic Nh aloGrchigo.
Cada conyidado depos,tj Pr .pi-
tadsmeute SCORE la mesa Ia -~ta
que tenIa ell Ia mano. Coma le-
no de nuevo so copa CaaE cray 4zo
10 ml>mo.
Esr1diad ItaIia >o'anea a!H
Sc sabe yivir. Aquf se7ore. sjlo
Sc apeIa a la idiota fuerza Para
que es 5ucna Ia violencia Gu lta-
liza. por ejemplo, cuando hay ncce-
sidad de deshacerse de una toven
que estorba-esto es nuestro caso,-
Sc busca un hombre que consieuta
en- ser su marido y en- levarsela le-
JOS. ST acepta, todo est5 arragls-
do. 81 rehusa y esta en su drecLo.
10 mismo en- Italia que aqui, onton-
ces, inclin5ndose respetuosamente Y
pidiandola perd5n de la li5er.ad zoe
o. ha5tis tomado Ia da ir
despaGs de ofrecerla Qa.aatenelte
un ramo de flores.
Diciendo este, Gon7aga coai5 an
ramo de flores naturales que adorna-
ba G. aentro de la mesa.
-i Puede rehusarse un rano Sc
aIeja lore. hbre como mi pIim mi
bal para ii donde quiera a casa, a
la dc ma amiga, la de su am nte.
pero tam5i6n es lore para qaedar-
Sc.
Y alarg6 eli ramo Todos los cor
tesanos retroeedieron, estremacian-
dose
Y SO qaedal- pregunt6 Cha.
verny, apgetsndo los dientss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-12

clovos ED Principe dej5 en- 81 saio
II camIlete
-LeIeuos el asonto puesto que
todos ostam0s da acaardo- oi.o-
Hay. Sill om.4so, oIo uogoao ID
grave. Las nue>o 10 ASA oado am.
Lila 4uclDdo a.e.ua no.edad.
Nouso4ol presuuto tCyroLes.
Nadia pcro tomo mla medldas.
Tooos Ioa areQcdoIv ae. pabellon,
estW g0aroados Ceudry con ciuco
hom9ees, deueuae Ia outrada del ga
iIcj6u oailyua oros dos esU1u "a
la puerta del jardiu; eu este Laver-
gne " cinco homores hacen guardia.
y en- el yesd5ulo, todos los crjados
espeIan armados
- esos dos bribones - pgegun-
20 Navailles
30 locardasse y Passopol No les
he confado ningun puesto oeperan.
como uosotos. Estan aIIi.
mosuo la salerla. dondo Sc ha-
bian apagado todas las luces desde
su I.egada, y ouya paerta estaba
a6ie Ia.
que esperan y qo6 espcramos Z
prasant6 Chavelny, caya mirada
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07
Ueidbrlides esemer.
Wobnbans In Gpaniton nit isinem
9nbalt poaifanbis ,erftort.

Gic Ginipobner epanItons rulroeu
geitern Haht oqrh Elm sSeuer in ges
maltige auiresung periest, DeIde5
fur5 Dor II ll9r in Dem JpeiitOftgen
@obnbrltie oes Gilbert 81. Gbanlbers,
9to. 35t7 Grintbel apenue, sum Aus.
bruh fon,.
3ie 5lanurten griffen nit qeraoe5u
lnheinlif)er Sdilelligteit nm iih uno
6as sSeler bate bereits gefdbrIihe Ii.
meritoncn angenonmen, GlS e5 ent.
6eft rultroe. Serr 9bambers, eiu sc.
ifdit5retienoer, befinoet iit sur Belt
i'm Siioen. Seine, aus @otttn rno
ntebreren &inoerH beiteberbe ,yantlie
lag i'm tiefet Sdlafe uno tornte iif
MIR nothoiiritig gefleibet, nit ge.
nalter ytotb ins 5reie rettcn.
Gin Nlarm pom Gaiten Ro. 961,
psItsm in tpenisen Ttinuten Elm 3fpei=
ter foIgts, brahte bic GeusrDsbr CUR
StsQs, isbo6 bditen bic Jlammtn be.
eits bsrdrti1e Oimeniionsn angenoms
men. bag bon bem SauIe uno oeHeu
,Srbalt nthts msbr gu r.ttsn mar. 9i'
JsuerDebr bti4rdntte iib oaber baupt
iGhIia oarauf. bus Jeuer BON Den an:
sreussnoen 5duiern fern gu baltsn
mas ibr. tpsnn aud unter GROCER
S6uisrigtsitsn, selang. 4uerbinsi
fling bas Wohnbdus bes 9om psrrp
Ro. 3715 Srimble Mbenus, Sysusr, je
bod tonRts biefes i'm 8sime sritid
iperber. 0ds ghambers'fde 5du!
brannte nit Ieikm Snbalt Ooaitdnbii
nisber unb Der burh geriiterung ge
bstte granbI6aben belduft iih uuf "a
$4,000. 9as 1yeuer tpurbe burh cine,
! itpdohQitsn Rauhfano p<rurIaat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

Sn Der aeitrtsen Stbung Der Sos
fpitdl@ @GommiHion Duroe cine gu
f6rift bes BON Wappr Sunt engdgirz
ten Grperten, Mm. Gbas. Mbite bon
Yittsburg, Dsrlefsn, porin er erttdrte,
bab Cincinnati fir ben &rieg gegen
bic ipsibe 9lage ie6r gut porbersitet
lei. Gr erdhtete Die Gage Des ge9ens
lpGrtigen SubertuloiissSoipital ols
cine ioedle, mdht ieooa odrouf aufz
mertium, bab in Der 4Hitalt iofortige
8erbeiierungen duberit nothpenOtg
ieisn. 8eionbers miiiIe Elm 9eiIelbaus,
cine WdItsret, Elm Wdrterinnens8orz
mitorium uno elm 8srpaltungs>8e-
bdube errihtet Derben.
Quf gmpfebluHg beg Ir6itetten
6annaforD, tpurosn an ben gldnen
fir bds neue 5oipital perihteoene tleiz
nere 8erdnbsrungen porgenommen,
ebenTo tpurbe beIhlpfen, Qngebote fir
bic sSnitdllirun9 eines Gelepbons uno
Signal Spitems, iotpie bon Wanos
ubren entgegsn3unsbmen. Die aoz
itsnDornni6Idge fir bieiel6eu belaufer
ii9 auf $12500, reip. $25OO, reip,
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

Der aonbtpebrmann 5err Sobn
g dmiot lit Wontag isinen 2ieben
burh ben Jpo entriifen fporben. Serr
S6mibt mar i'm Wirtbsgei6Gft unb
bate elm Otter bon 573 Sabren err
reic6t. Die sablreihen 5teunbe unp ge.
tannten brineen Der Camille oas berg.
litite Beileib entgegen. Die gssrOi-
gung finoet am Samitdg Radmittag
Dpm 5rau.rbaufe, Ro. 1138 9eit
Gtrabe, aus itatt.
Der betannte 4nipdlt 81 Mt in ..
sSones lit oeitsrn abenb in feinsr
Wobnung i'm Drti5 GebGuOe ben 5Ols
GEN eines, Dor sipei Sabren erIittenen
SAlaganfoqs erlegen. Der 8eritorz
bene, ipelfer lange Sabre BEN beOeu@
tenbitsn 3beaterfirmen beg 2anbs5
oIs seisbti6sr geruther beiitdnb, muir
be am 20. September 1916 in Der
mont, Su., gsboren, fam o6er als
anabe Hsrber uno fpurbe in ben bieIi.
gen Shulen er3osen. gr binterldbt
Die Witttp., 3fpei 9Dftsr unD 8tpei
S0bns, Rautin .. Sones jr. uno
spsncer W. Cones.