davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-12
r. B. BELSER.

1 am a candidate for the House Of
Representatives from Sumter County.
subject to the rules governing the
Democratic primary.
CANnEpd
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-12

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Coroner of Sumter county.
subject to the rules of the Democratic
party. ;. w. RAFFlELD.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-12

The casino at Monte Carlo has
been closed and vice-direct0r Kotz
was shot as a German spy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-12
American Tourists SAN for Home.

southampton. Aug. 1O.-The steam
er Virginia sailed today for New
York with a large crowd Of Ameri-
can tourists on board.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-12

hereby announce myself a can.
didate for the House of Representa-
tives. subject to the rules of the Dem.
ocratic party.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-12
French Capture Mountain Stronghold

Paris, Aug. 1O.--It is officially re-
ported that the French have captured
the stronghold of Bonhomme and
Santa Marie passes. in the Voames
mountains. Alsace. The losses were
heavy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-12
GerDams tn Invade France.

Brussels. Aug. 1o.-Forty-six thou
sand German troops have been con-
centrated at Luxembourg for the in
vnsion Of France today. These troops
are composed largely Of cavalry.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-12
Big Battle Now Raging.

Paris. Aug. lot is reported that
a big battle between the Germans and
the French is now raging on the
French frontier east of Esch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-12
For Magistrate.

| hereby announce myself a candi.
date for reelection to the magistrate's q
Office, 4th district, Sumter county.
j. A. HODGE.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-12

Vienna, Aug. l0.-A Montenegrin
gunboat has bonibarded the Austrian
fortification at Cattaro.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-12
Germans Accused of Massacre.

BRUSSELS. Aug. 10.-Thc war office
announces the massacre by Ger
mans Of all residents Of the village
Of Sidron, province of Liege,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-12

Germans in Possession of Town. The
Belgians Having Abandoned the
Forts at Leige.

nHrOHTED THAT BIG BATTLE IS FRENCH
FRONTIER BErwEEN THE FRENCH GERMAN TROOPS
ITALIANS ANGERED WITH AUSTRIANS OF
ITALIAN PROPERTY IN BOMBARDMENT ANTIvARI-ENt.
IISH OFFICIALS no GIVE INFOIMATON
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-12
Russians Invade Austria, Defeating
Army.

st. Petersburg. Aug. 10.-It has
been officially announced that the
Russians have entered Austria through
the str Valley. defeating a large
Austrian army. ...t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-12
Three Jap Spies shot.

Shanghat Aug. 1O.-Thc Germans at
Tsing Tao shot three Japanese who
were skctching the fortincations
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-12

am a candidate for re-election to
the office Of County Supervisor, SUBJ
ject to the rules Of the Democratic
party.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-12
Candidates Cards.

announcements Of candidates will
oe printed in this column until the
close OF the campaign for S.. No
cards accepted on credit.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-12
For Auditor.

A. K. SANDERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
HOU to Make
Better Cough Syrup
Than You Can Bun
A Family Supply, Saving S.
and Fully Guaranteed.

!, A full pint of cough syrup-as
! much as you could buy for So. go
can easily be made at home You
will find nothing that takes hold
of the ordinary cough more quick
ly, usually conquering it inside of
"a hours. Excellent, too, for
spasmodic Group, whooping cough,
bronchial asthma and bronchitis
Mix one pint of graduated sugar
with u pint of warm water, and
stir for 2 minutes Put 2H ounces
of Pinex (tifty cents WORTHY in a
pint bottle, then add the Sugar
Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly.
The effect of pine and sugar
syrup on the infiamed membranes
is we'll known Pinex is a most
valuable concentrated compound
of Norway white pine extract, rich
in guaiacol and other natural heal
ing pine elements. Other prepara-
tons will not work in this COM
( bination.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup
but the old successful mixture has
J never been equaled 1t is now
J used in more homes than any
} other cough remedy.
I A guaranty of absolute salts
faction, or money promptly re-
( funded, goes with this prepare
ton. Your druggist has Pinex,
or will get it for you. If not,
send to The Pinex Co, Fl. Wayne,
Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

BY using lace and chiffon here for the
full tunic valances. We may still see the
approved-of hipless lines beneath. This
is really all that is required
The skirt material is dull blue char
meuse. while both the lace and chiffon of
the tunlc are in the same shade. Lace
may always be dyed, but it is quite pos
sfble that it can be found to match
among the sheer net laces that are so
modish at present. The blouse will need
an underwaist of net, and that should
be white. Over it the lace kimono blouse
is arranged with surpliced front edges
finished with soft fichu-like collar of
blue chiffon. The lace portion of the
sleeves does not extend much below the
middle of the upper arm, and the full
sleeve length is completed in the blue
chiffon. The blouse is decidedly full all
around. and is cut quite plain in back.
The tunic consists of three rather full
upper one of lace and the
under two of chiffon-al bound about
their lower edges with narrow strips of
which are lined with a rather
stiff strip of net to make the valances
stand out around the bottom. All three
tiers of the tunic run bit longer in back
and all may be attached to q net lining
rather than the skirt itself.
The skirt is gracefully draped about
and below the knees with the folds
started at the left side of the waist and
swept downward toward the back 1t is
slashed above the left foot for several
inches.
The girdle resembles the hussar sash
and is of black satin, with tasseled ends
knotted at one side in front If more
is desired have the sash of one
of the good coral or seranium shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
The Veil That Is a Mask.
How to Make a Collar.

This season collars and neckwear gen
orally will play an important part in
feminine attire, for the final touch of
snlartness that stamps a gown as up to
date can be achieved almost entirely BY
the manner in which it is finished off at
the throat.
The medici collar in modified form.
made smaller and lower at the back than
was the case when it first came into
fashion, will be first favorite These col
lars are by no means so difficult to make
as they appear. the simplest method be-
ing TO take about three-quarters of a
YARD OF line lace. three or four inches in
depth, and tuck off to a mere nothing at
the top-that is. an inch or SO from the
outer edge This tucking draws the lace
INTO the correct curve. The corners need
10 be neatly rounded off. and then fine
silk-covered wire is lightly stitched into
place. one piece running along the ton
another half way up. the third at the
bottom edge, and last, four or five wire
Spokes are used to keep the whole con-
Germ in position.
The bottom wire. by the way, should
ne run inside A narrow casing of net or
SIX which form a band to tack along
me neck OF the blouse or gown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
When You Eat Capiscum

When is a pepper not pepper? If
YOU are a botanist you know that our
green or red peppers are not peppers at
all. but varieties of the capsicum plant
and that it is only the black pepper of
every day use that is really pepper
However for all practical purposes the
sweet green pepper is what you want,
and according to the announcement of
the Department Of Agriculture this de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

pers and put the baking pan in a mod
crate oven and bake for three quarters
of an hour or until tender and brown.
Basic four or five times during the bak-
ing.
Bacon and Peppers.
Select firm, large sweet green peppers
Wash them and remove all the seeds
Cut in rings and lay in ice water to which
has been added pinch of salt and set
away for one hour. Now fry a dish of
bacon, saving the drippings. Remove the
peppers from the water. dry thoroughly
on clean towel and fry in the bacon
drippings. Serve the fried pepper in a
circle as a border to the dish Of bacon.
Pepper Salad.
Green peppers suggest themselves in
all sorts of guises in salads. Their crisp
ness of flavor and their decorative value
give them high value. They may be used
either in shreds or in rings and to cut
them to best advantage a vegetable
shredder is useful. They can be used
with lettuce alone or in combination with
nuts. cheese or fruits. \ particularly ef-
fective salad is made by placing a Sec
ton of a grapefruit then 4 strip OF pep
per and then a section of orange on a
lettuce leaf Chopped pepper and celery
mixed with mayonnaise is toothSome
combination for Il light salad.
Copyright. 1910
All suits-even the simplest tailored
ones-are frilly and charming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
"dhahas Fried Mush
Bacon and Eggs
bread Griddle Cakes Coffee
LUNCHEON
Meat Patties
oeaeo Sroouettes Beaten Biscuit
Apple Pudding Tea
DINNER
Split Pea Soup
htdiseo veal Steamed Potatoes
Cabbage With Cream
Mixed Pickles
superior Bread Pudding Plain Sauce
Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

All suits-even the simplest tailored
oncs-are frilly and charming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
licious vegetable is not as widely known
as it deserves to be.
Be Sure They Are Sweet.

licious vegetable is not as widely known
as 1t deserves to be.
Be Sure They Are Sweet.
The most important injunction to the
cook or housewife who is going to use
green peppers is to make sure that the
peppers are sweet, for the best of
grocers will make mistakes and send
the hot variety when sweet peppers are
ordered So make rule always to take
small taste of every pepper before
preparing 1t for the table. When you
are sure of their sweetness remove the
stems and the tough fiber and all the
SEEDS Ihen If you are going to make
a cooked dish of the peppers parboiI
them for four or five minutes before
using.
Stuffed Peppers.
In stufiing peppers you may either cut
slice from the stem end of the pep
pers and stuff from the top or you NAV
Silce the peppers in two and fill each
half and then close. Either way is a
good way.
Fish Dressing.
A good fish dressing may be made
from any cold cooked fish. 1t should
be picked off from the bones and skin
and minced with little white sauce
seasoned with salt and pepper. Stuff
the peppers with the mixture sprinkle
over with bread crumbs and brown in
quick oven.
With Ham.
Here is rule that calls for a quarter
OF cup of finely chopped. cooked ham.
TINS should be put in a saucepan with
two teaSpoonfuls of butter, four finely
chopped shallots or a little onion and
cooked gently for ten minutes. Two tea
spoonfuls of flour should then be sprinkled
over the ham, and after this has been
mixed in a cup of favored soup stock
should be added. To this mixture should
be added one chopped green pepper,
chopped parsley. two or three chopped
raw sausages and. if desired, eight canned
mushrooms. chopped fine. When this is
longer it should be taken from the fire
and added to quarter of Il cup of
bread crumbs Stuff it into the peppers,
add a small piece of butter 10 the top of
each and bake in a hot oven for about
quarter of an hour.
With Crumbs.
Another stufting is made from half a
loaf of stale bread soaked in cold water.
Press out the water and season with fine
herbs Press this stuffing into the pep
pers and place them on end in a baking
dish and pour over them the following
sauce: Put tablespoonful of butter into
a stewpan and when melted add table
spoonful of flour. Stir and brown and
then add a cup and a half of soup stock.
Season with salt and cook for five min
utes. Pour this dressing over the pep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.


PARIS. March 16. 1911.
Horsehair has played many parts in
decorative line from covering sofas to
de luxe of it.
Somebody thought of the idea of con-
verting it into lace. and We are con-
fronted with this amiable material taking
on new lease of life 1t must be rather
fascinating to leap from the best parlor
sofa in a country home to the dark
auburn locks of a Partisan mondaine
and this is what horsehair has sue
ceeded in doing with the aid of skiIlfuI
manufacturer ..........
This new lace is quite the fashion in
Paris. Talbot shows it; also Lewis and
Georgette. to say nothing of host of
others. 1t is twisted into turbans; it is
built into Vatican plateaus which are
usually called Louis XIV hats, and it is
made to serve as a half veil when at
tached to the brims of plain horsehair
hats.
The lace pattern is very open and
simple. 1t might be torchon or stip1re
and therefore it should not be put near
the face, although some of the French
women. the extremists who have youth
anu peTiect shlilS, ana unWedrfed eyes,
use IT as shade to the eyes in the way
described, as half veil
The Veil That Is Mask.
So many Italian fashions are being
brought into play in Paris. this season.
As they were under Napoleon and Louis
Nv. that II is not surprising to see the
adoption by the miliiners of that ruff1e
of lace attached to the brin of hat and
that serves to shadow the eyes and
which was originally intended to serve
as mask.
One cannot attach this mask to turbans,
but is goes very well on brims that pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

ject over the eyes. AS this type of hat
is usually an Italian plateau built after
the Vatican manner. dropping down in
front and lifting high at the back, the
little half veil dips only over the eyes,
and then rises we'll up on the hair
1t takes a coquettish face beneath it. 1t
is not a fashion for every one. AS a
caprice. it is charming. and the woman
who has been endowed with witchery
can make the best of it with this little
veil that is a mask. 1t should only be
used on hat that lifts high at the back.
1t does not go with any one of the new
sailors or high round turbans with mar
row brims. such as Virot is making.
Hats Worn on One Ear.
There is no getting away from the fact
that millinery is again rakish. There is
nothing demure about it. A Vatican hat
may sound pastoral, but it belongs today
to the most urban atmosphere, and it
must be worn by a woman who knows
how to take unto herself every detail of
modern style.
Unfortuna tely, this very kind of hat
will appeal to women who never think of
fitting their millinery into fantastic an
giles. They will put the hat fatty on the
head, and far too many of them will not
even take good look in the hand mirror
at the back of their heads. And yet, half
the effect of the Vatican hat lies in it's
pose at the back and to one side.
The same Is true of all the spring tur-
bans. They are nothing but heightened
skull caps with sometimes a tiny brim
to keep them from slipping off. The IN
sophisticated woman will buy one of
these turbans because it looks so straight
and regular, and when she places it in
the straight regular fashion on her head
she will look queer indeed. 1t is not built
to be worn in that way.
1t, In common with all other millinery
this spring, must be tilted just as far
over one ear is safe. 1t must remain
on the head while it gives the effect of
falling Off No Beau Brunmel ever wore
his top hat at such rakish angle as the
woman of 1914 will wear her hat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09
0as g0ctter.

Sir @lorDIouo imo ocn 0iItrift
Columbia 6ettc tribe un0 liiolibc
gSinoc
9ie b0cbitc Scmpcrotur bctrliq 90
eroo nm 3 llbr g1o6nlittaqs unO
oic nicorieite 70 @roo Inn 6 llbr
MorocnS.
9ie gr0Bte SbncIligfcit oes ggir-
oes mar 16 03eilen bonn SiiooIten.
Scr 5cu6tigfeitsoc6alt ser Suit
mor 70 Ero8eut I'M 8 llbr W2orgens
inO SO &ro8ent Inn s llbr 9lbenos.
Sn 0cn ii6rigcn g9ctter6co6od-
lungs -Stationcn ocs 2onoes mar 0ic
b6hite Senperatlr mic folgt.
gltlontic GitD rs, @isnord 78,
@oiton sc, Buffalo SO, Gborle1ton
Sc, Chicago SO, Glcoclan6 "a, Gen.
per 80, Detroit 90, 0ulut6 90, @uIt-
pport 70, @olpelton 80, @reen 8oD
94 Satteros 81, Soore 6S, Selc-
ia 72, Sndionoille 80, aonios gi-
t1 %, &noroiIle "a, 2ouiSDille 90,
Marquette 80, W}cmpbiS Wlont-
gomcrp SO, N1ontrcol "a, 91ontudct
70, gaeip Orleans sc, Seem gorf SO,
9flobomo So, @ittsbureb 90, @bilo-
Delpbia SO, @ortlano, @1e., "a,
&ortIono, Ore. IA, 2uebec so, 9ia-
Ieigb 90, Salt Safe Gitp SS, Gan
5rancisco 6S, ct. 2ouis 94, Scron-
tim SO, Sbrepeport 80, Spofone "a,
'SDrocuie s4, San1po 80, @oIbiue-
ton %, gSinnipeg so.
Scr geItrige Gag bcgann 6eiB mo
i1piil lmo bra1te cine oriideuoc
Site, Die and onr6 ein @ewitter,
welAes 8mii6en 8 imO A ll6r iibcr
ben n0roli6en Staott6cil 500, ni1t
piel genlil0ert muroe. @egen 9l6enO
wlroe es wieoer pGrmcr. 0ic ItiinO-
li9e Scnperatur mar oeiteriL pic
fnlnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

Sine WelDnng NmterDam brngt Die GnnO Oem erIn
aRcn GriOlac Der 0emtd Scm 6uA Der 6cHg SHttd SH Ser
Lin Uc bic Nndrdt uubcgreuH 6ntBnaSmus Der Safer Gkt
Der %Ofsmcnae Dem SdOic bic 9nnoe h6crmtteln,
0ngde SrnppeH in SGrf 10000 aann WnrOen nuseid
in EtenDe Calais 9nuf gegien geanO. Sieben fnO
und Namnr DUrgcrMdt, ben SelgiCru SHc Ommen
Nad raH5Oidn yerteH Oleu Die Tran5OH in @ahSOtbringn
eiusrneen en unO SOrf Ald bic StaO MlGann be-
iett baben
Cine 9epde Berlin rnst eOod bic SnnOc, ban benz SOr
mord Ocr 6ran5ocH i'm Gah in Del Itrd 3 gett mnroe,
nn0 Oa bic 6an5Oien i'd &idng geiOrt 5urdOs.
0Hcr unbetGtgtn WOung SrHh 5nDge Ul fd en Oent
Id &n %euanbtr OcS 9aiierS ben ben Segu
madtcn AressgeianacHcn befnOen.
Der EaNen Der oNmerifuuiden WeOepbiin WsadaF iOIl
ben On MtGrntUritGcu in NHnbeg inter Oem SerOadt
her Spunagc ber6aftet uOrOen iciH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09
SOnnenallf. nnN 1lntcrnnnn.

Sonnenoufgang ... ..5 ll6r 13 SC
Sonnenlntergnng r llbr If 90.
N}onointergone, s Il. So &c. N1org.
6lutb ...9 II. 80 sc. M}orgcns
6lutb % II. % sc. g[6cnos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

~" ~" DNAt%lVNN WtRtAW%7 <tH+pNteV
her SpiOnasc ber6aftet iuOrOeu ieiH.
glmiter0am (pia 2onoon), s.
gllignit SSn Berlin bcrriht ge-
maltiger sSilbel ii6er bic 0}cloung,
oaB 2itiid geia0en lit, Cine BON Der
0eliidcn 9leiHs6auptita0t einge9an-
gene Icpeidc 6eiagt;
Sic Jiadridt BON Dem Sale Git
ticb's Oer6retete iid nit rapiocr
Sdneli0fcit in oou3 Berlin mo
I5iie areu5cnloien Gut6uiiasmus aus.
Ger aaiier ianOte cincn gl0tutauteu,
Inn sic Ginna6me Der 6eitng ser
@leuidemnenae an3utiiuOi9eu, pelde
iid Dor Dem sdloiie perinumeIt
bottc~
Ole 6ran3Oien I'M GliaB.
%oris s. gnuguit. 5ran8oii-
ihe 6rlppen iino in GliaB-Sot6rin-
Gen einac0runaen uno baben oas
Gorf slltiirh, N Dlclen wcItlid BON
gaicl. 6eiebt.
Sin bcitiger aanpi ging 0oraiis.
Gic ocutldcn Eruppcn 5ogen iid IN
per 9lidtung nab Wliil6auien 5uriid,
pcriol1t bon 0en 6ran5oien.
Die Glidiicr woren iiber Die 9ln-
fuit Der iroa50iii1cn SolOaten auis
@ohltc crfrcut
Gprntarfd Der &rdn5ofcn
ian GlfaB i@ncll angc.
baltcn.
Berlin, s. 9luguit. Setter
reihiic6e aauauerie bat Die Ortibai-
ten CltiiB uno @ol6rom in 9hiiiii1
&olcn beiebt.
0euiide @ren5 9atrouiiaen i'm
Sber.GliaB uuroen BON iran3oiiiAcn
Gruppen angcgriiicu Die ans Der
9iiMhng bon 9elfort famen.
Gem Gormmib oer iran50iiihen
Srlppcn murOe bel glltfirb ein 3iel
aeicBt rno bic 6ran5oicn 5ogen ii1
oiii gcliort 8u 5uriid.
Dl Il lballien pom Sen 6ran.
5ofen 6eiebt.
FariS, s. 9luauit. GS miro
oiii5icl teridtet Dab bic iron51iiidcn
Eruppen N}iil6aiden beiest 6abcn
(aRhl6olicn 1T Die 5ueitgrobte
gtaot eliaB 2ot6riuocns uno licgt
81 Dipilcu iiiouciili1 BON 5traB6urg
6cr Sanptitd0t. Dlal6ailieu piroc
i'm Sabre 1878 BON 9iuoolf bon
@absbiro 3nr frcien 9lci4siiaot CT.
bobcn. Su Sabre 1915 trat bic
Staot ocm S6wei5erbuhO bel. Sm
Sabre i79S puroc iic 6ranfrei6 ein-
perlcbt. Sie muroe i'm September
oes SabrcS 1870 BON oen Geltihen
aenommcn uno i'm Sabre 1871 nit
GliaB an Ceittihlan0 a6getretcn.
Niil9auicn III Scr Git OeS Gom-
mauoos ser 5S. Observation-Disclosures
uno elmer aaUoaerie 9riaaoe.
1ic 5ia0t bat cine @coolfcrina
uou naba5u 100000 (cinialicBliA
ser @arniion) un0 lit cine 0obrifitaOt
eriien 9longes, 6eionoers 6efanit ais
Centrum Der Gertil-Snouitrie)
Su6el in &aris.
Eoris, s. 9lnguit Die 9tad
ri6t BON Dem eriten Siege Der 6ran-
5oien Der Gmna6me pon gllttirdl im
CLUB ipuroe bier nit gan3 ouBeror'
oentliheul ent6uiidsuiiis origenoni.
men,
3eitmgsiuuaen cilicn NIT ertra.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

6ldttcru Ourd Sic StroBcn lpclbe
III oidcn gu1itobcu Die lleberidrift
trugen oSieg ser 6ran5oien I'M 81
ioB.4
Die 9lo1ridt crregte bier imio
me6r SSubeL ais man oomit gerednet
bate, ooB bic 6rou5oien wdbrenO
Der 6einoieligfeiten ser eriten Gage
oiellei1t BON Oeu 0cntiden 5uriidge.
trie6en merOcn piirocn. Dab Ser erite
Sieg ollf oeuti1cm 9oOeu erio6tcn
purOc, modte ole @enlgt6uuug nod
Inn 10 freuoiger fii6lbar
Gngliide Grnppen in
@elgien 8elan0et.
Garis, s. gtiguit. GS miroe
6ciltc 9}a9mittag offi8iea onaefiin.
oigt, oaB cnglii1e Srippcn in Stdrfe
bon 10000 N}ann bcrcits in 9itenoe,
Calais im0 1unfirf gclanoct lpur0en.
Sic riiden icbt IN Der 9iidhmg mli
g3amur, meltli1 bon 2iittid, Dor, Inn
oen 9eloiern 5u Siilie 5l fommen.
5ran56fii1e 2 Ail0crung
H6er 2 dlodt bel
&iittid.
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