davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
DARK HORSE IS
VICTOR IN FIGHT
TO HEAD ".
Mrs. Sarah e. Fulton, Of R0ches-
ter, Wins Out After Few
Ballots
MICHIGAN WOMAN NEW
LADIES OF G. A. r. LEADER
Mrs. Mary A. Jameson, Of Mar.
inc City, President - Other
Auxiliaries Choose Officers

The expected tight for the presi
dency Of the Womans Relief corps,
the largest OF all the auxiliaries OF
the @. A. X meeting In Detroit, tailed
to materiahse when the corps
reached the stage or election Of new
oficers, Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
sarah K. Fulton, Of Rochester, N. T.,
one OF the least Doomed" Of the nve
candidates for the honor Was selected
after only q few ballots had been
taken. The press OF details occupy
ing the attention OF the convention
90 delayed the session that the choice
OF the remaining officers was put
over till Friday.
The ladies' OF the @. A. r. meeting
In the Y. M. G. A. building, also ad-
till Friday after electing az
president for the coming year Mrs.
Mary A. Jameson, Of Marine City,
Mich. She will succeed Mrs. Edith
B. Brown, of Pacific Grove, Cal. The
business sessions, Thursday, were,
taken up chiefly with reports Of the
oficers of the organization. The
present convention Of the Ladies' of
the a. A. r. IL the largest In its his
tory, showing voting strength Of
about 600.
The Sons OF Veterans. meeting In
Hotel Cadillac, Thursday afternoon,
fCsntinusd On Psgs FcurJ
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
Antecedents Of New Pontiff In
Direct Contrast to Those Of
Plus, Who Was Peasant
GREATEST PLEASURE IN
AIDING THE POOR
Two Brothers in Italian Navy
Father Held the Title Of
Marchese
~ HENRY WOOD.


(Sf0f Correspondent United Press.)
ROME. Sept. 4.--rrom peasantry TO
nobility, the Fisherman's ring has
passed In the election OF Cardinal
Della Chiesa as pope, succeeding his
holiness Pope Plus X. Pope Benedict
XIV, - the former archbishop Of Bo-
loena shall henceforth be known,
comes of noble family. His father
had the title Of marchese. and, though
the SON also enjoyed the title. he never
used It. and found his greatest pleas
ure In administering to the poor and
needy.
Pope Benedict XIV is physically the
smallest man ever elected to the
throne Of st. Peter. He is very near
sighted and wears glasses. But the
mind which will direct the Affairs OF
the church In the coming years is
such as commanded the admiration and
respect Of the famous Cardinal Ram
po.la, secretary Of state during the
pontifcate Of Pope Leo XIII.
A brother Of the new pope is q re-
tired admiral OF the Italian navy. An
other II q retired captain. but as his
brothers gave their lives to Italy, 20
(Contfnued o. Page FourJ
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
Let Old City Beside Thames
|illed by. Breath Of Battle.
Only 12O Miles Away,
In France
LM-FACED MEN READY
FOR LAST-DlTCH FIGHT
ne Kings of Bygone Days.
look Down on Most Tre-
mendous Crisis of History
PY WILLIAM G.. SHEPHERD.
Inn nnrxoonn., 1o.,f yr.,sfod D...a \

PY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.
fOf Correspondent United Press
pNDON, Aug. 25.--(By mail to
y York.)--Stand in Piccadilly cir
tonight, and look to the east. Be-
q the city's roofs, beyond the
. outside the town, 40 miles
", lies water. This water Is only
niles wide; II Is the English chan.
And, on the other side OF the
|nnel is France. where English
Hers are fighting and dying.
|nly 120 miles from London lies
ledge Of the great French battle
J. It's only two hours away on
only q little more than
bee-line distance from New York
Philadelphia. Stand in Piccadilly
|ns, the heart OF London, where
lights are brightest, and where
|1on p1Ays---in peace times--and
~ 6x thar nearby battle-ground and
begin to underAtand why Eng,
rs heart Is afiutter, and why she
y 70 keep herself from thinking
y might happen, II things 60
ing.
;nglish coolness doesn't falter. I'm
ting this just one hour after the
n has come to England that 1000
her soldiers have fallen today. I
In the lobby Of the house of par
nent when the message came. /
(Continued on Page Four)
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
Amy Of Mortimer
Busy Strengthening
Pdy1s Fo,1s,scGt,o,ss.

PARIS. Sept. l.-That the 0srmans
VIII not halt at Paris unless The -
lied armies give them battle IN front
OF the city was considered cortnan
here today. The city IL very nervous.
There are no high governu0nt oflcia1s
left. Onicials still here have no -.
tual knowledge OF conditions at tie
'front.' But that the Germans -
really within striking distance of -
outer ring Of forts n indicated by -
activity Of Gen. 0allisni. Ho NJ
been rushing his troops to the p0anf
OF contact AL through the night, ard
today II was asserted that ovoey re.
sible avenue has been occupied.
Meanwhile. the exodus from The
city continues, but with the railway
line To the north and west bIockade6
most OF the travel Of necessity = 70
ward the south. There n no doubt
that the vicinity OF Paris win - q
real battle-ground within the nGxt fow
days. The main German army - e1-
pected to attempt TO force the aIlio9
to give battle almost at the getes of
the city. n they do not succeed. then
the Germans VIII undoubtedly press
on against the French Engiish column
while concentrating their attack o.
Paris ut one particular point. 70 =
now realised that Germany never Cor
the complete investment g
Paris. Their operations. X they
reach the city, win be 4 rspetftlou of
those at Namur. The are 0f thelr
enormous batteries Of siege artillery.
the greatest guns Of modern time.
will be concentrated on one fortified
position at Q time. What the outcome
viii be no one can foresoe.
The French losses IN the three
days. battle which cuiminatsd IN the
taking OF Amiens. were enormous.
This II admitted 10 have been due q
the inability Of the French oflcsrs -
times 70 control their men. who IN
sisted upon charging the German NIL
itary positions. Thousands Of French
men were moved down IN these mis-
taken exhibitions Of courage.
The French lines held against the
German attack when the plans Of the
stan were followed and the forces ~
NAMED on the defensive. There Wa
Al All times q natural retirement. The
French air scouts reported the enemy
FAR outnumbered the defenders, and
(Cssssnuea sa Pngs Fssrl #
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
MAILS
CAUSE DISTRESS
IN GERMANY
Many Aged Parents and Young
er Brothers and Sisters Miss
Remittances From u. 8.
CAN'T GUARANTEE LETTER
TO GERMANY OR AUSTRIA
Mails to Other Countries Now
On Regular Schedule IL An
nouncement

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.--The federal
postal authorities cannot guarantee
that letters mailed for German and
Austrian points will ever reach their
destination. The superintendent of
foreign mails here very frankly ad-
mits this. SO far AZ this government
Is concerned every effort IL being made
to get the mails through. But there are
no steamers running direct to Ger
man or Austrian ports these days. The
next best thing Ii being attempted.
Mails Tor the countries which are bat
ting with the allies are sent to the
nearest neutral country. Berlin and
North German letters are sent to Hol-
land. Other letters for the south are
routed by way Of Spain and Italy.
Austrian letters go via italy. But
after they leave here there IL no way
OF telling whether they complete their
journey.
This In very serious matter TO
many Germans and Austrians In this
country. There are aged fathers and
mothers. sisters and young brothers
back home In the fAtherland who have
depended upon remittances sent from
this side each week. This is now cut
ION In many instances and until the
war ends, or Germany and Austria
can open up their steamship routes,
mails to these countries cannot be
guaranteed. SO far a. the malls to the
other warning nations are concerned.
they are now being sent on regular
schedule.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04

TIE ssrssbsre Dsseseg AcsAenx
Strictly school Every modern
Children aftsrnoops. Private lessons.
0rand 1tess--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
G. A. R. VETERAN
DIES IN STREET

A q. A. r. veteran walking along
CadillaclsQ., In the vicinity Of the Ho-
tel Pontchartrain Friday morning,
about 8 o'clock. was observed TO totter
and fall to the sidewalk. by passing
Boy Scouts. who rushed TO his assist
ance only to find that life was extinct.
The Scouts carried the old man to
Cadiliac-sq hospital tent and the pul.
motor was used but without avail.
The veteran Is supposed to be Hen.
~ Davis, Charlotte. Mich. AZ q slip
Of paper bearing that name and ad-
dress was found In his coat pocket
His clothing bore the mark OF Buf.
falo nrm and q box Of medicine the
name OF . Dexter. Mich. druggist.
A second slip Of paper had the ad.
dress No. 33s Horatio-aye.. but the
Detroit city directory gives no such
number.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
KALAMAZOO RECTOR
is FRIEND OF POPE

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept. A.
Especial. THE Rev. John. c. Wis
mara. assistant rector Of St. Angus
tines church, is friend OF Cardinal
Chiesa. who was yesterday elected
pope. He attended the same college
in Rome, with the new pope. and has
often been associated with him. The
Kalamazoo priest is high In his praise
of the new church head.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
THE WEATHER

Detroit sna vssfnitys Friday ni~ht
ssa seturasy: fairs fresh 60 nseasrsss
Lswss .isIis.., Fair Friday ,arAs
HssAest senperstsrs sAss asss 3. pest
- yesrs. -, In 1855 lswees: -. = is74.
pernture. 5SD lowest, o1s neoh. ~,
cloudy weethes VIII trses % raan Aur-
r1s~s ssturSsy ss Bs6I =. r..
rhe sess rises ~ sns ,. ~. satur-
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
Money Cost Of War to
Date Is S1,87O, 600, 600

roNDoN has cost the col1s1
us7ooo0Oo0 This total oseo on sn
SIS 100000 eminent French a.
destruction OF
include soc
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04

ose step. rasge, Heestssss..
Tonight Tues. and Fri. -evngs. II
Thurs. sv'ga chlidrsn aftns. Private
lessons. drand ilss.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04

IT r cs Cycle y ses:y y dn nm: {. sss: s's. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04

Special MAXINE Class At
w
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04

Paul Revere's ride, executed by doz
ems OF trim motorcycle police, mount
ed on their whizzing steel steeds, tha,
would have made Revere's eyes dilate
with surprise. supplanted the nre
works display scheduled as the big
entertainment feature for the @. A. r..
visitors on Belle Isle, Thursday night.
When the men In charge for the
Pain Fireworks Co. followed the uni
versal safety first" slogan by reftis-
Ing to send up the fireworks, on ac-
count OF dangerously high wind, and
postponing the display until Friday
night. motorcycle Officers whizzed
through the streets OF Detroit, to
the boat landings, the principal trans
fer points Of the street cars, the bou-
levards, the bridge approach, the
Intersections, and the va
rious hotels. where thousands were
"mobilizing" to Join the scores of
who had started out early
In the afternoon, and obtained points
Of vantage at which to see the great
display of fireworks.
mo fireworks tonight" they shout
ed, and patrolmen on traffic duty and
walking beats were organized into a
replica Of the minute men" OF old.
repelling the advance OF thousands to-
ward Belle Isle. with their shouts, "No
fireworks tonight"
Thursday night will 20 down In the
annals Of the police department as
the busiest and most exciting period
that the department ever saw. The
herculean task Of handling the hun
dreds OF thousands OF pleasure-seek-
ers bound for the fireworks display
was I'm itself q strain on the police.
but the duty Of passing the disap-
pointing words that the display was
fCestissea On Psxe Feuv.,
Special MAXINE Ciass At
strasburgss Wednesday evening. Terms
ss.--Adv. w
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04

A message Of sympathy to Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson. In his recent
bereavement, was sent by the national
q. A. r. encampment, In the form Of
. resolution adopted In the session.
ThursdAy.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
BIG FIREWORKS
DISPLAY TAKES
PLACE TONIGHT
" ---- y
Exhibit Postponed From Thurs
day Evening Because Of High
Wind
HUGE CROWDS AT THE
ISLAND DISAPPOINTED
Police minute Men" Rush
Through City Announcing
Change Of Plans

The veterans and visitors a.
tending the big q. A. r. sncamp-
mont are leaving the city by thou.
sands, Friday, though the aocrsd.
ltsd delegates 20 the convention
are still here. Election Of OH.
oero, IN the armory, will wind up
their sessions today. David ].
Palmer Of Dee MoInss, Iowa, 10
still the leading candidate for
comma mander.ln-chisf.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
INVADERS NOW ALMOST
in TOUCH WITH OUTER
FORTRESSES OF PARIS
Believed Kaiser's Forces Will Attempt tlo
Batter Down Forts One AT Time,
Rather Than Attempt Siege M
J By uNIrsD PRuss.


LONDON. Sept A-Ther u : distinct un1ssuEzsnt p
pessimm In the meager that froa IT, esl-
nent The complete isolation Of Paris II coadsd =
the very future. V
The one fact which prevents panicAy feeling, hoovs
u the realization that the allied army II st intact Dse
every effort the part Of the Gemans u Tin actvo
fghtng force that must always be rsonsd with And ts
allied army will not make the mistake peritting i6o
to Be cooped up in the f0rs Il m has open way snd W
take advantage Of It, although tie whole Of France north u
the rivers Asne Ose and the lower reaches Of the Sens
In possession Of the Germans and they sm cvine
swiftly forward. s
BY UNIT1D RRUgg S@
NEW YORK. Sept &C. L. Wiley, Chicago Mnber
merchant who arrived the liner Mauretauia today u
sisted that he had seen Rusen troops pa through Loudo
en- route to the COMMENT Wiley varieuiH sstasd the
number Of Russian troop ~ ekOo0 $4,000 NJ
raid the report tat te Ruoans had ~ Az
angel IN the White that thy Mad bssn 6
Leith In the Firth Of Forth Edinburgh and aftsr pass
Ing through London had been Joined BY 1000 British mar
ines route to the continent to reinforce the
allies
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-24

pany, is ready for bushes, in the
new tirc-proof garage, opposite the
NrlinIt"n hotel. The firm guar
an,cc> all work performed by COM
potent and expert mechanics. Quo
@tution, for all the latest engineering
devices, engines, pumps, boilers and
machinery will be furnished. Auto-
mobile repairing at all hours \
full l'uc ul oils and gasoline i"r
autos and machinery always IN
hand
Company. ms
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-24

EVERYTHING good at the Sacra
mcnto Saloon Ask for what you
like and get it First-class in eV-
crything. South Carson Street
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-24
NON PUNCTURE" AUTO
TIRES
GUARANTEED $500 MILES SER
VICE.

These tires bear the greatest known
mileage guarantee. yet are sold at a
price even les, than tires of ordinary
guarantee. This guarantee covers
punctures, blow-outs and general
wear. Guarantee over, $500 miles
service against everything except
abuse. These tires are intended tor
most severe service. As a SPECIAL
INTRODCCTORH offer, we will al
low the following prices for the next
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-24
Do You Use Soap?

Then why not use PALE SAVOE,
a Ncvada product, manufactured in
Reno, from Nevada tallow. Nevada
tallow is the hardest made, onsc-
~qucntly makes the best quality Cf
soap. Ask your grocer for it. Spend
your money at home by patronizing
a Nevada industry. ml7
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-24

PAXTON'S-For everything of the
best in wines, liquors and cigars
An excellent box ball alley irr
sport and recreation. Drop in any
time and roll a game. Courteous
treatment ard good service.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-24
Mother Had Painting Spell

Mrs. Ross, mother OF Lieutenant
Governor Ross, was taken suddenly
i'll at her home in Virginia City yes
terday with lainting spells, but IS
o resting easily. Mr., Ross will
remain with his mother until she
entirely W from her illness.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-24
Home Millinery

The attention OF the ladies OF Car
son is called to the stock OF milllH-
cry on display at the rooms OF Mrs.
Edgar Sweetland, ll2 w. Second
street. \ sample line OF dresses also
on hand. mlo
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-24
At the Sacramento

Only standard goods carried Diop
in and get acquainted. We have
anything you want. tt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-24
Ready for Business

Car~un'> new enterprise, the Cap
itu1 GARAGE and Engineering com
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-13
'IZDAJALCI''

NrhoNul poN"ljik ; kolmaru
vclchlagor"dm go>pod obcr>tlajt
nant vou M"llrnthin j. ilial Sic
dcGi razgla>
"Slikar Jean jacques Waltz
lmrnovan %llansi, odvetnik Albert
Hehnrr in zobozdravnik kar'
kuck. vSi triic IL kolmara. Iii st
pri francoskih jctah. 81 proglaSai,
IA izdaialcr deirlc. kdor Jim ia
pristreSja ali kdor zataii. kjc ia
bivaJo, ho po vojnih Srgah uStrc
lien"
TAX bolan>ki obcrstlaitnaut )
napravi naiugo >ilnu lahhu. Veil
10 50 mu ltak nj tr"ha truditi pr.
tenn. kcr naJd" N>n mo,iruSt y SVu,
J"m r%cglam"ntu N.lcgovi plcmc
nit' moZganl >ry"da NJ hodo uiko.
Ii razum"li. kakino gorostasno o.
>larJo j" napisal in podpi>al.
Alzacila IN lorrna sta pripadl.
\cr't'H po vojni |. 1eTO-71 n,
pc >vohodni volji prrbivalStva
ampak TAO >ili. Nclik del ljudstva
j. 10 >matral "a krivico I'm nj mo.
gel prlznari \"mGiic IA >vojo 10.
movin0. Slikarja liauSiia j. Mem.
cIJa zaradl njrgovih nazorov pre-.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-13
MALO
POUKA.

Hihrhli' >hio )" zc vrckrat q tenn,
kaNo :" norruJcjo SAM IL scbc ma
n N'iik' "ar"dnJaki, navduSuJocl
ST. "a krvaNcga carJa-batJuSko. IA
'cSa VcI'kcsa SlovanNkcga VIA
oarJa' foNc"ali Smo, da latira ru-
>kc marco" iaihilIJa llolN'"m- Got
l"tp-homanov. III ana svoJih Ii
Ian naJmanl" ~'sloNanSk" roma
h"NSkc. III naJvcc ncmSkc krvi.
Hdaj /" dial 'NorwariN Y Der
'inu nrihSkim SoNlniStom primer
~" ickcJo, kI pa j. IA naSr zane
S'hIakc cnako poutna.
' bcrinrr Tagchlattu piS" nrm-
SKI n%aclomaliNt Emil Ludwig o So
damp NoJnl ~ pridlga plcmcnski
boz protI Slovauom. NorwartS mlr
"d"oVarJa tako:
"Plcmcl HIM. Ia>touuik
oiiciclnc Rustic IT, krvayi i'm laZni.
vi car. Slovansko nlcmc1 SIovan.
ska duSaP MaIo rcucalopi. Ro
mauoya nj y.G diua,tiia j.. IIoI
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-13
Ma MORJU IN v A

MouariSki oddclck zvcznc Via
q" L. razpi>al zgradbo novih boj.
Nth Iadij po $4,000 ton. Najmizii
p"nudhl sta poSlali Newport News
m new -yorSka ladicStavbna dru-
lha. Irva grad ladio IN $1.ll5.-
ooO. dru"a pa IA $7,l15.0OO kcr
J' NIoz'Ia vSaka tch dvrh druzb
r"nudho lr "a >tavho enc ladjc, Sc
NkIcn" I obcma pogodba. Drugc
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-13
NaSa Stara dOmOvina,
Bukareski mir.

N%cvarnoSt IA cvropSki mir jc
bila Y casu drugc balkanskc vol
We ~vellkanSka. Ma Duna.ju 50
hujSkali. da mai avstrijska arma-
da udarI ma novopazarski sandzak
in prckoraci Savo.
'm hi So bilo To zgodilo. hi hi
la vzpiamtcla VISA Europa in So.
DANA voJna hi bila zc takrat
v%zdivJala. Ia tax boz pa oficiel.
ma AvstriJa vendar Sc nj imela
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-13
Avstrija obljubuje avtonomijo.

u \cmcijc prihaja cvangclij
avStrijSkim Slovanom: Kcr Sc il.
kazuJcjo Y klavnici. v katcro so
bill poignant Z druglmi narodi
Vrrd. Jill DO trcba nagraditi IA
NTH loJalnost. Medtcm ko ovorc
en-" vcsti tako sploSno. so drugc
]jasncjSc in obljubujejo n|arayno,t
avtonomijo.
Cudno, kadar jc stiska. takrat
:" vNl z~atiralci dobrcga srca. Ali
stare pravilo pravi. da priscga
dana Y ladrcgi. mic ne vclja. In
L Av>trjo imajo ujcui narodi sta
rc izkuSnjc.
Avtonomija hi bila lcpa rec.
Ali Av>trija Sc pac ne more izgo
varjati. da Sc nikdar pred vojno
nj sllSala L. bcscde. Ravno zaradi
mnogolicnoSti svojih narodov hi
bila AvStrija Iahko postala krasna
drzava. tc hi bila kdaj rcsno mi
Sllla ma gcslo, vklesano V porta.
la dunajskega hofburga .Iustitia
regnorum fundamentom - pra-
vlcnoSt tcmelj draw.
Obljubami, Xxi Jill dajcjo lumpi
IA la Bcrchtold V svojem smrtnem
strahu. ne verjamemo mic. PaG pa
vcrjamemo, da je stare Avstrije
koncc. krepala je re in lc V zad-
nJih rctleksnih gibih Sc Sc lite
gujc ma gnojiscu.
karkoli nastane pc vojni tam.
kJcr Je bila "dvojna monarhija".
Avstrije he DO wee. line lahko
ostanc, ali bivstvo Avstriic BIO
poslej nemogotc. Ia cvropska jeca
narodov jc izgubila fundament in
ma memo mesto mora priti neka.j
novcga. ne cato, ker p~ostajajo "a
krknjcmi zloGinci ma Duna.ju mi
lostivi, ampak cato. ker ne bodo
wee mogli daviti svoje prebival-
>tvo III %ugrozati svctovni mir.
Torc.j ic 6isto vsceno, ka.j da
prepademi grcSniki obljubujcjo
Mi II" ohljubujcjo. po kontani
vojni bo njih bcscda toliko ko-
likor vctra piS
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-13

V lem oziru glcdc ma kvaliteto. We.
likost in ccno.
Take prlprave IA vsak slucai"
so vedno sumljivc. Ampak ce o
podJe ne razumcjo, da hi bill anne.
risk Zcppelini najvedji nczmisel.
so pat p~omilovanja vredni. Mai
Ii lctajo zrakoplovi Gez atlantski
ali cello Gcz tihi ocean,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-13
DOJENCKI PRIDEJO TUDI ST
MA VRSTO.

Ma Pruskcm so ustanovili voino
prlpravlJalno solo. TO je uGiliSGc.
' katerem hoGejo mladeniGc mai
kaSneJc V cnem lctu tako iZvczba.
II, da bOdo popolnoma sposobni
volaki. kakor ola so odsluIili H.
DIV" lett Y kasarni. Vojna uprava
pa j. lzdala pOziv, da maj Sc Y to
solo zglasc tisti Scstnaj stlctni mia.
d"nltl. XII hoGeJio $ scdemna is,imi
ich vstoplti armada.
Da jc Y tel Stvari ncki Svindl.
j. otitno. Sal pri rcgimcntih tudi
ne puStajo tistih donna, ki So MISC
odsluzlli dv"h let. Taxa Sola So tn
dl II" uStanavlia, Gc SO raGlna ma
StrideSct ali pctdcsct fantoy; to
Sc ne izplaGa. Pc TEN ovinku no.
veJo cnoStavno Zvabiti Scstnaist.
lotnc mladcniCc, Xxi so Sc polni ro-
mantike. Y armada. in ia sofia me-
80 me druzega, kakor rokrutna
l'pN,aia.
Inacilno ia j.. da Sc tudi Mem
cIJa |prlpravlja ma dolgo vojno
/'lJd. da bi Sc kmalu sklcuil mir
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