davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27
ENGLISH Gov
ERNMENT HAS
BACKEDDOWN
Ulster Men Jubilant Over
Army Tangle and Thank
King George
PRESS SHARP In CRITICISM
Quiet Prevails in Northern Ireland
Army Squabble Takes First
Place in Public Interest
,wNr News service.)

London, March 25.-With the Ulster
men and Unionist press jubilant over
what they term the governments
forced backdown in the army tangle
growing out of the home rule dispute,
and the Liberal press chagrined and
disspirited, the belief that it was King
George who forced the hand of the
ministers in placating the recalcitrant
officers grew.
Squabbie Absorbs interest.
Absolute quiet having prevailed
throughout Ulster, the threatened dis
ruption of the army ovcrshadowed the
tense situation resulting from the
movemt ut of the troops in Ireland.
The Unionists take the view that the
attempts of the government to explain
the - understanding of orders,
which L.ought on the resignation of
Gen. Co ! and other officers, failed
{ .eteh Many papers hint that
King Geo caused the reinstatement
of the Off ers, which action, they de-
clare, had blocked the cabinet com,
pletely.
The Manchester Guardian, an influ'
eP'''l Liberal paper, declares:
",T officers should have been
court-martialed. Their reinstatement
shows there is one law for the rich
and another for the poor; one stand
ard for the loyalty Of Tory officers
and another for privates with labor
sympathies. Acquiescence to this in
depreciation of military duty is no
only serious blow to the army, hui
false to the whole conception of dem
ocratic pa Ogress."
Bullies Are Cowed.
"The hullies are cowed now" is the
stateme.. =. of the Daily Mail. "ThC
government. after panic conferences
held ever since the cavalry officers a
the Curragh resigned, shuffled will
the facts in the debate In the house o
commons. AS Mr. Balfour said, Gen
Cough, who resigned because h
would not fight against Ulster, ha'
been reinstated, though he still say
be will not fight against Ulster"
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27
PIONEER SETTLER
OF DEXTER DIES.

Capt, Jones Norman, one Of the
earliest settlers of Stoddard county
passed away at o'clock yesterday
morning at the home Of his son,
f. NJ. Norman, at Dexter,
"Unclc Jones' as he was known
by all, moved to Stoddard county
with his parents at the age Of three
years and grew up in the swamps;
served in the Confederate army during
the civil war.
lie was Il large land owner in
Southeast Missouri and was one of
the first to start the draining crusade
in Stoddard county, and almost up
to the time of his death he took
part in all enterprises which came up.
He has just passed his S7th birth
day when called away.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27

bread department, there are separate
rooms for the cake bakers of whom
none better in the world are to be
found than those working for Mr.,
Wielputz.
His payroll amounts to Sl75 per
week, and he always employs home
labor so far as it is obtainable, and
all his furniture and equipment that
can be secured at home, he either
buys or has constructed here,
In the basement he has installed
for the benefit of his employees ample
dressing rooms and baths.
Space will not permit full dcscrip-
tion of this wonderful little work
shop which serves a very material
and important part in keeping the
Cape abreast of the times.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27
sfoo.5 Daughter for Burglar.

PaIucah, KY, March 25.-Mistaking
her l3-year-od daughter for a bur.
glar, Mrs. Joseph Wilson fired at the
girl in the kitchen of their home at
Boaz and killed her. Mrs. Wilson
heard noises at the rear door. She
took her husbands shotgun to the
door and asked who was there AS
she waited the daughter, who had
come through another door, passed in
front Of her in the dark and Mrs VIII.
son, panic-stricken, pulled the trigger.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27
YOU CAN WIN
If YOU WILL
But ONLY TRY
The Fine 20-Acre Free Farm
and Piano ale Worth
Striving For
Be A LILLE WIRE And WIN
Get Your Friends to Help You
Get Them to Take the Tribune
One or Two Years
The Capital Prize.

For those who may not be tho
roughly familiar with the great offer
that we are making, we will briefly
state again, that we will present
an absolute free and clear deed to
a fine productive 20-acre farm, three
room cottage, barn, chicken house,
etc, located along the G. G. & N,
Railroad, with station 100 yards
from the dwelling; plenty of fruit,
such as cherries, berries, pears, peach
es, plums, etc, in good bearing con
dition on the property; two never
failing springs of good water and a
cistern; II families living within sight
of this modern country home; To-
Gated about midway between the
beautiful city of Cope Girardeau
and Jackson, the county seat town,
and Just a little north of the famous
Cape Girardeau and jackson gravel
road, the most Travelled and best
public road in the county. All of
this is going to be given away with
out cent of cost to the fortunate
contestant who secures the highest
number of votes in this contest.
Isn't it well worth working for? 1t
sure is.
Second Grand Price.
We are also going to give away
handsome Piano as the second
prize to the person securing the next
highest number of ballots in the
great Tribune Contest. The lucky
person will get fine piano for just
little effort on their part. And the
best of it is that it will not cost
the contestant one penny to secure
either the farm or the piano. A
little work is all that is needed. Tho
piano will be on exhibition soon in
one of the Tribunc's large front
windows.
Harvest the Votes.
The preliminary skirmish has not
yet commenced, to say nothing q
the real battle, Send your name il
today and be ready for the fray
Get your complete equipment, ;
goodly supply of ammunition, plar
and engage the enemy. Take hin
prisoner and make him ransom him
self with a years subscription o
several years for that matter to thu
Daily and Weekly Tribune. Hell
do it, cheerfully, when he finds tina
you mean business and intend t.
land one of those big prizes.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27
CITY OF TORRE-
ON is ABOUT
READY TOFALL
Principal Suburbs of the City
Now in Hands of the
Rebel Leader
GOMEZ ZPALACIO ANDLERDO
Villa Concentrating Army for Final
Attack and Victory is Only
Matter of a Few Hours

Nerlel Durango, Mexico, Marcn 20.
Gomez Palacio, the principal sub.
urb of Torreon, fell into the hands of
Gen. Francisco Villas constitutional
ist troops. With this suburb and Ler-
do controlled by the rebels, the fall of
Torreon itself now seems only a mat
ter OF hours.
Fighting Is Desperate.
After having been driven out of Co
mez Palacio at 8 o'clock and suffering
tremendous losses, the federnls re-
turned to the attack at midnight. At
last reports they we're still engaged in
desperate conflict, but steadily re-
treating. The town is afire in dozen
places and is threatened with destruc.
tion.
The downfall of Gomez Palacio wit.
| messed the most tremendous fighting
since the Torreon campaign began.
Ortega had shelled Gomez Palacio
but did not open a serious attack until
Villas men arrived. Villas cavalry
re.enforcements were sent to the fir
ing line at once, while his foot sol
diers were held in reserve behind Or
| tega's column.
Defenders Driven Out.
For hours the fiercest fighting pro
ceeded. The rebel horsemen charged
repeatedly, but apparently could mo-
disorganize the defenders. AS might
came on the superior consUtutionalis
artillery began to have its effect anC
the federal outposts were gradual!
withdrawn. Seizing his opportunity
Ortega ordered final assault on thu
suburb. The cavalrymen, screaming
and cursing at the top of their voice
in an effort TO terrify the defenders
we're sent forward at a gallop and Or
tega's main body followed At 8 p. m
the assault was successful and tn,
victorious rebels swarmod into Come
Palacio, driving the garrison out,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27
"Don't Swear" Campaign.

Cleveland, o., March 25.-The po-
lice have been enlisted In the don't
swear" movement started by Cleve-
land club women. Chief Rowe IN
structed the members OF the force to
detain anyone heard swearing and
give the offender a scolding.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27
proteota Mule. Wife Murdered.

Palermo, Sicily, March 25.-Fearing
robbers would steal a mule, Michael
Riccio hid himself in room next to
the stable. The robbers broke into his
bedroom, murdered his wife and fled
with all his money.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27

Arenzvilc, H., March 25.-Pcter
Bauian, the largest man In Illinois, is
dead here. He weighed $40 pounds
and for many years Travelled with the
late p, r. Rarnum He was n Russian
and was born in 1851, but had lived in
America most of his life,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22

Hampton, va, July 2l.-Con-
siderable anxiety IS felt among the
members Of the congregation of the
Hampton Pres rian church over a
call, whiot E8s. EN- given their
pastor. Rev Charles Friend, by the
Presbyterian church In Bethel, s &.
The minister received tho call a few
days ago and Sunday night the news
LEAKED out, 50 that the congrega-
ton here held session and decided
to urge MT Friend TO decline the
invitation from south Carolina. The
church IS Bethel Is fourlshing one
and has a large membership. The
salary is also larger Than that paid
by the Hampton congregation
Mr.. Friend came to Hampton two
years ago from Belle Haven, ON the
Eastern Shore Of Virgi MIA Tie has
more than doubled the mem bership
Of the church and The Sunday school
is three times as large as it was when
hec anne here. He has WON friends
both in and outside Of his own church
and the news .hat no has been invited
to another field has caused many &c
express the hope mat he will remain
In Hampton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
AND
OHIO DOES AWAY
WITH OLD DOCKS

Newport News. Va. July 2l.-Re-
placing three OF thu companys old
wooden piers, the mammoth new steal
electrically operated coal pier of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway COM
pany here almost daily Is breaking
coal dumping records, 1t is said.
Two. ships, the naval collier Mars
and the steamer Bay Port, last week
were loaded in record breaking time.
Eight thousand tons Of coal were
dumped into the hold Of the Mars in
six hours and thirty minutes. and
$500 tons of the black diamond we're
sent hurting into the hold Of the pig
nosed Bay Port in eight hours. The
loading of tho Bay Port was neces-
sartly slow as she is uusulted for fast
loading.
Superintendent Of Terminal ]. w.
Knapp saws that the 3,Q0Q cars Of coal
now on the yards here could be dump
ed from the new pier ia less than 4
weeks time. or at "A rate of approx
matelv 500 cars per day SIX steam
ers can be loaded at the pier at once,
The use of piers Nos 2. and 10
has been discontinued aud they will
he torn down in a short time. the SUI
perintendent Of terminals says. Pier
No. 2 IS to be retained. but it Is not
thought that it will be used any great
extent.
Local coal agents are expecting a
great increase in tire eoai trade
through this port with the opening Of
the Panama canal, and Il was with
this idea In view thai the Gshesapea
and Ohio constructed rs mammoth
pier
There are now on Hampton Roads
the three largest and most modern
coal piers IN the world They are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
SOCIETY

TO Virginia Beach. after a visit TO
friends at willoughby Beach.
Miss Resale Harwood. who has
been spending some time at Virginia
Beach has returned to her home IN
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas Ferriter Of
Richmond. are the guests Of Mr.. Enos
Lyons, Of Staunton.
Miss Mamie Bentley and her niece,
Miss Elizabeth Bentley, are in Allan
tic City
Miss Fanny Tyler and Miss Grace
Neal have returned from Virginia
Beach.
Miss Frances Wheat and Miss Virgie
Tyler are the guests Of Miss Mary
Scarborough at Fishers Island.
Miss SalHe Fitzgerald and Miss
Martha Fitzgerald are visiting friends
at tho Fitzhugh cottage. Virginia
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. r. Cooke and small
son have returned to this city after
visit TO relatives In Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J Gill and their
two daughters. who have been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs NJ. +. Holmes, in
Norfolk, have returned to Richmond.
Mrs. NJ. T. Coddin has returned
home, after visit to her daughter,
Mrs. \, +. Vaughan, in Staunton.
Mrs. Charlie T.arua Is the guest of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
LOOKING FOR EARLY
SETTLERS RELATIVES

Hampton, Va. July 21,--The com
mittee in charge Of the monument on
the site of the rirst known church IT
Kecuighton is anxious TO learn II
there are any direct descendants liv-
ing near here OF he pioneers whose
names are inscribed upon this monu-
ment.
1t will be remembered that this
church was built ia 1924 The names
are as follows:
Jones stockton. minister
William Gauntlet, Edward Walters
church wardens.
Ministers previous to 1924, William
Mease, George Keith. Thomas White
If there are any descendants of the
above here they are asked TO com
munieate as soon as possible with
Mrs. Charles II. Hewius, sos Park
Place, Hampton, y a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22

fortunate man lay In that condition
for TWO or three hours and when
found the discoveries saw a frightful
sight Near by was a large nest Of
red ants and these had begun 70
demand Were u :.
CHASTITY work when help came. The
unfortunate victim who cannot pos
sibly live. is disdgured almost beyond
recognition, Wish spinal cord in
jnred ana head crooked upon breast
the unfortunate man cannot be re-
moved to the city for hospital treat
ment. ana family and friends are
forced to look on in greatest distress,
alleviate the suffering as much NJ pos
slble and await the end.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
BOY SHOT WITH
AN UNLOADED GUN

Shot with a rife In the left lung
William Philips, fourteen-year old
boy of the Spottswood vicinity, was
brought 70 the Kings Daughters hos
pital yesterday and is IN a serious
condition.
Phillips WAS at the Spottswood sta
ton when the accident in which he
was shot occurred. Another young
ster, seeing a repeating rifle standing
against the wall OF the station. ask ed
the owner if IL was loaded, and upon
the answer No" picked 1t up and
there was the report of an exploding
cartridge, and Phillips fell to the
ground.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
SHENANDOAH RIVER
STOCKED WITH BASS

Winchester Va, July 2l.---several
days ago about 10000 young bass
were liberated In the Shenandoah
river at Riverton Junction
Some time ago number of the
Front Royal and Rverton disciples
If Isaac Walton made application TO
the fish commission at Washington to
have the river restocked, with the
result that the number above stated
were allotted TO that point.
They arrived in fine condition.
and the train was me- by an en-
thusiastic bunch who assisted in
placing them in the river.
A large uLmber were also sent 70
BBoyce and other points
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
Going To North CAROLINA

The Washington Herald Fays that
the secretary of the navy and Mrs
Daniels and members of tho party
accompanying them aboard the May
flower for q ten day cruise have re-
turned IL Washing on.
Mrs. Daniels and l7er fear boys viii
&c 70 Flat Rock y. C., one o. the
mouutain resorts Of that State for the
month OF August Daring the abb
sence Of Mrs Daniels and family, Mrs
A W Baelay ana fhe Misses Hagiey,
q III occupy Single oak
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22

New Market and belongs to an old
aud weil-known family of Shenan
doah county lie was about forty one
years old Besides his father. Mr.
Theis Is survived BY three brothers
Edgar G.. Thels, % near Craney
Island; William L THETA Of Timber
VILE; and Otis y. Theis. of New
Market. ard four sisters, Mrs, Harvey
Faust, Of Kansas; Mrs. John Nicholas
OF Forest city. Mo. Mrs, c. y. Faust
OF Topeka, kans. Mrs Robert L.
O'Roark, ~ New Market
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
FORMER V|RG|N|AN
KILLED IN OHIO

Harrisonburg, Va. July 21.--Mr.
George r, Theis. OF Winchester. has
received IA message announcing the
tragic death of his cousin. Mr.. John
Theis, a son Of Mr.. Henry Theis. of
New Market, Shenandoah county,
Va, which occurred in Belair, Ohio.
where he was employed by the Wheel
ing Electric company.
Mr.. Theis was born and reared in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22

Patton and Virginia Whitelay, the
former having recently returned from
n short stay al Virginia Beach, have
gone to "Newlands,' e the home Of Mrs.
Tsthh. tn Gloucester county, to spend
several weeks Miss Alieine Cewardin
Is also spending some time in
Gloucester.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
ANTS EAT HUMAN FACE.
Wounded Lancaster Man a Prey 10
Insects for Hours.

Irvington. Va. July 21.-Luther
Coppedge. prominent farmer of Lam
caster. few days ago met with a
horrible accident, and Is expected
daily TO die He Is lingering In a
comatoze condition a his home near
Rehoboth church.
Mr.. Coppedge had taken an oxcart
load of grain to the mill. and upon re-
turning was letting his yoke meander
slowly homeward. In passing a
brushy portion of the road the flies
caused the oxen TO dart into the
bushes TO rub them off A low. forked
limb caught Mr. Coppedge in the neck
and under the arms. hurting him s|o-
lently 10 the ground. He fell. 1t seems.
with his head doubled under, and his
spine was seriously injured. The I'M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
Overs Fifth Annual Two-Day
EXCURSION
to the
MOUNTAINS AND

CANERNS OF LURAY
July 1924.
Hours Of travel In the Shenandoah
Valley In full view Of the Blue Ridge
and Allegheny Mountains night
and more than half day at Luray.
All Necessary Expenses
Railroad fare, three meals. lodging,
trasfer admission to caverns-
$3.50.
Children $3.50.
Leave Petersburg, Norfolk ana
Western depot, July 2S. Q A. M. AR.
Luray $40 p. NJ.
Leave I.uray July. "a, 2 p. NJ.
Arrive Petersburg l0;15 p. NJ. \
Apply S3s F., Main street. Rich
mond, or write to
ISHAM r. DYER,
!. petersburg. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
rEr.ErHoSE
secse<y Editor

Us. MIRA John y. Clothier. Sr.. Of Marion,
Ind. who has been spending some
time ss the guest q relatives in Rich
mond, liz now In staunton, where she -
the guest az Mr. and Mrs Thomas
HoEshead Mr.. John ID. Cloth{er. IT,
III this city, accompanied her to StHuu-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
I@a1 tns foi filo North.

q TlueIo,, Missiles Cja,r
But 81 eylar Cy4axa =" Mathews
ean7 II }eaysng Friday spend
/ on the &cy England eaast.
ss u ,, b}s- refu. a 70 Rtch-
rel the Afs SeIteuher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22

omce--Madt 1e3A
aesiAeNe~---M a d. . en-
I-Te-J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
IN g S's ''cr.

sr.ss zints NatD1n Nancy
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-13

len. os iilireos meo iis ielp os belle
Geroen lang BON fine enfle Sonee
meo en- Strmme, iom fit muiifalife
6olf til at ituoie.
Weoens ban En- Gag laa o. ioleoe
iig OF lang, fom tilfGloigpis Ros-
iini forbi. San bIeu itaoenoe og INT.
ie, glf ian bort til 2as3aronen, fif
bant paa 9enene os ilpbte BAN meo
ia biem, flPote paa bum set n%sotsrf.
tiqi:e og foreitilleoe BAN oereiter for
garbaia, 1ireftsren ior Speroen.
Mei sc Orb: Sen 6prcn ser er en-
Rattergal" opiororeoe tan 2a35nro.
men til at iunge. Wen life ct Orb
eler N Zone funoe Den ltaffars Spr
faa frem.
San 6lep itaaenoe ittm % betuttet
og iaa iorlegen trent for liz. "Soto'
ten eier 10 life Stemme". freq 81.
rettoren roienoe, meoens RoSlini gau
bom ct opmuntrenoe Sparf. Seq
tror, oct er Stsulerne, iom er Sfulb
/ Set, III Noi5ori enoeiig iiommet
iren. "Sao trrf Dem az, raabte
Hosiini ntoaImooig. Zen unge
Wiano gioroe set. oa eiter ct orbit
2etteIien3 Suf itemte han / at hinge
- ipnqe Zig. at baooe Rosiini %
Cperaoireftsren bleu itaoeuoc moal.
Isie al 6~orbauielie.
Strar peo rpite Spisrelie al
"Ctbeuo" blep ban anbragt ood
Scenen. Sans Stemme par "purt
8uIo". Fublifum uar uilo al Be
geiitring, ale aoinoer laa Tor hans
6sooer. Get poreoc life lrnge, isr
ban bapoe pGnret liz I'll Dc me Tor.
boloe - lelp StsnIerne trpffebe BAN
life Ipueere. San islte lig after iri.
itor oa bpoet ooer aac Sor9er -
atfurat iom oeneang bon Lao
iinet % borbenet % lang % iolebe
iig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-13

iont ri ianot blanbt be ior St0.4S.
Sea funbc nTlten life fro oct uar
muIig, at ocn funoc iplaeS til oeltne
Eris. Men ba lea unocris9ie oen
neicre ianot iea. al Norei par liot
"litpffer PEG oen inouenoiae Sontme.
% oesiiben bar 6orct nofina frslet
% bouoe i%trliftet ia. iao set moatte
lpggeS op liot ncSentil, men set a
10 ioa let at gierc iitnno, alt iom par
n%oooenoig q at tage noale Stina
peo Sommcn. at iprutte ira Sorct
nebentiI. prcsie set eoot no og Ipgae
oct op liot - % ga bar aaoben all
right / ole Manoer ol hur bolbt ia
uonerfet, iaa ben bar uilt liz at pGre
eli pirfeli9 Bargain. 9iaeoon bar
oct meo en- Groat, ieg fisbte Tor itog.
lie Mar iioen, Sen par oaiaa ioa me
get beore bnaoe huab hi, Sor o.
Snit anQit emo DC andre Sroater
paa Gale" men ioo opooget lea
Ell Sell / Seict, / ielpc SUpningcn
bpor nogle Sraaoc por pGf. Den
oct pnr paa ct Steo, bpor set iuntca
ioTrt lioet % ueo Of trUtfe uo noa.
lie "Srauicr" Al Ell al Semmene o9
Hoppe oct pcrt, ioa piloc olorig no.
gen funoe opooQc SET - % lea iif
Ell npoelIg og itcrt 0rogt Tor balm
NriS. Gn Gina ionr er ipUrt bel
big, nanr Ell ifol flebc SinN binia,
or, at ma enicn er iuGrt inf eQer
iuUrt li0en oq tpno, iii ga fan mani
nGiten ~beitonOig ioo goot aisb. &c
n%lminoeligitc Rliuerc poa Trogter
% Gonbcr - 81 36 og 3S - qnar
tort, Ser err ioa mango, iom ifnl hare
benz, mems ocrimoo / Humcr 80 oa
ira 40 p1 opoper pleier ser at pare
nlan1e aobe % pellc Grn9tcr. - Get
Ter no I'll at @ienneminitS Sterrel,
len Tor De flelte Solf, Tom fieber pna
Gales er ira 81 % til 40, tbi biSle
Nurnere er Ser altib forbolo$piS Ii.
oct llooalg l. flint @etientelle tiger,
at De til at begpnbe meo altio bor
iteritc llopalg / bisie Sterrelier.
Mere.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-13

fife til at uoholoe. Set par beit.
imoo so Wtpno, auinoer on Born,
iom paa benne Wioaoe ~boaitapelia
tall bleu leuenoe itegte al Sen irpQte.
liae Seoe, iloen al fomnle / oircfte
@ersring meo Den gIeocnoe 2ooa.
masie.
ga SapaItrenme nnoeoe Sauet,
bpGiebe og britieoe set iom en- aiGm.
petieneI / itert aog. % bpioe Camp,
finer breote Jig noouer, Sisen bob
leoe % BRUTE, o. SisioIf iom meo
line Sfibe euer @aaSe Ioa ct Stnffe
ira apiten, ioa plitoieIig itore Mos.
Ter al oeoc Silfe o. SfiIopao0er Suf.
fe %. De bar bleoen orpbte bells
az Seoer % oels al DC ouIfanife Or.
%pIoiioner. Nrrmere set Steo, hpor
Sapaltrsmmcn gleb no / Sicen, par
%anoet foaenoe beot. oa noale al Sc
Sllte, lont man ionbt oripcnoc, uor
b~oa'tapeIla tolt fogte. 1e Snoieote,
lon operIepeoc aataitroien. itnrtcoe
liz neo / line aanoer % roche no paa
Slecn, bpor Gamperen ga srance"
opto0 600 Al DC ifrGfiIaanc Menne.
Ter, Set brittle Noipitnl OF 9uac.
boli1erlle er belt ioripunone ira >sor.
oenS Gperilnbe. let lnffe0c5 ooa
at iod rebbct &c iirti Spac ouer poa
Ell ar DC nGrmcite Ger, ier Soipita
lei bIeu soelagt.