davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-10

rame Of Mary 70 Hayden Wilcox.
The editorship Of the Comment we
leave to HAROLD Hanson with the
hope that 10 will be as good as
Horace.
We do Will and bequeath Helen
Kiedaisch's secret, Never have a
date and get high grades" to Maud
Devero.
TO STANLEY Rowe We do will and
beoueath Ted Elders exceptional
musical talent.
Beatrice WilHamson's bewitching
ewes and coquettish ways we do will
and bequeath to Fay Brumbach.
We do will and bequeath Russell
BUSES famous hair tonic recips which
makes the hair smooth and shiny to
Cary Elgin, who seems to be having
! great deal OF trouble In raising a
pompadour.
We do Will and bequeath Walter
schwarz's grand opera voice to Will
lis Tanning.
To Frances McGaw We do Will and
bequeath Eva Kunzmann's sweet dis
position.
Less vAughn's grin that never
wears on No do will and bequeath to
Jacob Blom.
Arthur Kirby's curly hair and affec-
tomato nature We do will and be-
.queath to Harold Hanson.
TO Helen Stebbins We do will and
bsqueath Nina Hodges shufflin walk.
to Caroline Bod. Nina's favorite brand
Of almost invisible face powder.
To John MeManus. We do will and
bequsath Albert jenkins eloquent
and convincing speech, to be used by
John to comfort pretty girls with sad
hearts who might think that hs Is not
true to than. Albert found this to
be his greatest necessity.
We do will and bequeath to Bessy
Laws, Marjorie Moore's bashful quail
tiles, especially with the boys. "a
great need Of Bessie's).
Helen 0ray's adorable smile and
winning ways we do will and bequeath
to Ruth Crane. Constant use of both
Of these will bring Ruth lovers by the
score.
unto signed my name this zenith day
Of June. One Thousand Nine Hundred
and Fourteen, A. D.
The Class of 1914.
WALTER e. NICHOLS.
On this tenth day Of June. One
Thousand Nine Hundred and Four
teen A. D., the class Of 1914 signed
the foregoing instrument In our pres
ence and declared the same to be It's
last will and testament; and at Its
request and in It's presence, and In
the presence OF each other we here
unto subscribe our name as witnesses
that at said time the said class OF
One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Fourteen was OF sound mind and
memory.
GERARD HUSBAND, President.
WALTER SCHWARTZ. Secretary.
VIM. Aldflch.
A. B. Hughes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-10

kuk, for the purpose of considering
objections to the passags Of the said
improvement, At which hearing the
above resolution may be amended
and passed, or passed As proposed.
Be it further resolv ed. that the city
clerk be, and he Is hereby instructed
to cause notice Of tendency of the
above resolution and the time at
which tbs said proposed resolution
will be considered by this council,
and objections to the passage thereof
heard. to be published as provided by
law in two newspapers OF general
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-10

were doing, SO !, In turn, wrote their
names on blank paper and gave them
to the old man to put into the tube.
| first wrote the name of Gerard
Huiskamp. I found that Puss had be
come a great financier and he also war
a. the head of a manufacturing CON
Germ. l was quite sure that Gerard
could now use some Of the experience
which he obtained In leading our
scrappy class meetings.
Could this be possible that Clarence
Alling and Vivian Demple were max
Il ing big hit in the stage world by
dancing the Ancient Medieval and
modern tango dance and some of the
oriental dances?
My, how glad I was when / read
tina. Arthur Kirby had made good in
his ONCE as bodyguard and had lately
been promoted. He married that fair
junior girl.
Remembering Mary Kiedaisch's skill
in working trigonometry, I wasn't at
all surprised that she had become q
teacher in that study.
Ross Wilson and Russell Buss were
now at the head Of an engineering
company, and the contract for build
ing the highest building in the world
was let to them.
jeanette Wunderly, the young lady
with the big determinations and air
castles floating about her, had at las.
come down from her lofty position and
was now taking her place in vaude-
vile as a chorus girl.
Walter Nichols, the boy who loved
to be dressed right up to the minute,
had at last got position in which he
could qpench his desire. He was q
living model in one of the New York
stores. Every other day they used
Walter in the ladies' department.
Clifford Agnew had become leo
turer for boys and had convinced
many boy never to start the use OF
the horrible cigarette. OF course this
was before Clifford got any bad habits.
Majorie Moore, the girl whom I re-
member as being of a very quiet ma
ture had gone now to the other ex-
treme and was always ready for lot
of excitement. Because of her interest
in such events, she became sport
ing editor for an eastern paper.
Harry Pagett had become a tall,
robust fellow. was somewhat sur
prised when 1 read this But there
was one way could account for 1t,
when Harry graduated he was quite
fond Of q freshman girl and il he
went with her, for her remaining
years in school, he surely had enough
exercise to make him grow.
Verna Miller and Alice Linquist, l
was sorry to read. had become suf-
fraget.e leaders. But was still more
sorry for their Nauvoo friends.
Beulah Brumbach and Wyman Boil
ton both became society leaders. Yes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-10
The Magic Tube

Floyd Austin Setter. may not be
the seventh son Of = seventh son. but
to him was entrusted the job Of weav-
ing the prophecy of.tne class OF 1914.
How well he succeeded may be found
in the following: II
During my travels in Turkey l was
very much impressed by q curious
looking little shop along one OF the
narrow streets. Because this build
Ing and IT. decorations we're so much
different from the rest of tho houses,
I became curious to enter and see
what was sold there. I was met by q
pleasant old man, who, I noticed, car
ried . highly polished tube, and who
informed me his business was 20
look into the future l at once became
very much interested and asked him
how it was possible for him to do
this. He Immediately held up his
tube and lovingly stroking It, said:
"You have wonderful powers hidden
in you," and then he went on to tell
me about che tube.
The construction OF this tube was
quite ample. hut the work 1t did was
beyond my knowledge. II you would
write the name of . person on . piece
Of blank paper and then put Il into
this tube, leave 1t for one minu:e.
then remove II, there would be printed
on this paper something Of interest
about the person whose name you
had written.
had now been out Of school for
sixteen years and OF course l was IN
teres.ed to know what my classmates
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-10
singer Dropped Dead.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, June 10.-Chas. J. Sing
er, member of the Singer Sewing Ma
chine family, father Of Miss Helen
Singer, now the Princess Ghilka OF
Albania, and a prominent Speculation
on the Chicago npard Of Trade TWEEN
ty-five years ago, dropped dead IN
Paris, according to cablegram re-
ceived here. Singer was associated
with the late p. d. Armour for many
years and amassed a fortune. While
abroad. his daughter met and mar
ried Prince jean Ghilka, claimant to
the Albanian throne. Part of Sing
er's fortune is said to have been
spent in financing the princes claims
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-10
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Notice of intention to pave ALE

Notice of intention to pave alleys
through blocks 1875 and 90. city.
Notice is hereby given that at q
m setting of the city council OF the
city of Keokuk, held on the 8th day
OF June, 1914, there was introduced
resolution hereinafter set forth. and
that by resolution OF the city council
duly passed on said date, the said
resolution hereinafter set forth. will
be considered by the city council for
passage, at a meeting to be held in
the council chamber in said city at
o'clock a. M, on the 18th day Of June.
1914, at which time the owners of
property subj cot to assessment for the
cost of the improvement contemplated
by the said resolution, may appear
before the said council and make OBJ
jections to the contemplated improve
m snt, and the passage OF the said pro-
posed resolution, II any they have;
said resolution being as follows:
Resolution No. 80.
Be is resolved, by the city council
of the city Of Keokuk, Iowa:
That it is deemed advisable and
n scessary to make improvements by
paving with concrete, the foundation
to be prepared and the paving to be
constructed in accordance with the
specifications to be prepared by the
city engineer, and approved by the
city council, the following named al
leys, to-wit: No. 1875 and No. 90. city.
The expense OF making said i'm
rrovements to be assessed against
the lots and parcels OF lane according
to the area So as to include one half
Of the privately owned property be-
tween said street improved and the
next street, whether such privatsly
owned property abuts upon said
street or not; but In no case shall the
privately owned property situat I'd
more than $50 feet from the street so
improved to be assessed. Said assess
ment to be made in accordance with
tbs law governing the same.
Be 1t further resolved, that the city
council will meet at 9 o'clock a. m,
on the goth day OF June, 1914, in the
council chamber. in the city of Keo-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-10
Class Of Eight VIII be Awarded Ger
tificates Of Graduation Tomor
row Evening at Their
Hall.
G1GL1NGER rs TO SPEAK
Pastor Of Church viii Make the Ad-
dress-St. Peters Element
airy School Exercises
This Afternoon.

Commencement exercises at St.
Mary's will be held tomorrow even
ing at the school. Fourteenth and
Johnson streets. The Rev. George
Giglinger, d. D., pastor OF st. Mary's
will make an address to the class.
The program for the commencement
exercises includes q number OF unique
and interesting features.
Theirs are eight who will receive
certificates Of graduation as the class
of 1914. They are: Mary Bevering,
Colleen Mills. Marie Weier, Marie
Oertel, Ralph O'Blensss, Edwin
Busch, Bernard Deiling, Marie
This afternoon at the school q
matinee was held to which those who
will not be able to attend tomorrow
evening were admitted. The matinee
was planned primarily for the elderly
people Of the parish and was greatly
enjoyed by the number who congre-
gated thers.
The program which will be given
tomorrow evening at commencement,
is as follows:
Commencement Program.
Duet-"First Regiment March
Miss Gertrude Dillon, Mary L. Dill
Ion.
Chorus--"Guten Abend"-
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades.
Queen of the Valley
Piano-Joseph Marder. Violin
Joseph Stahl.
Little Shaking Quakers"-
First, Second and Third Grade
Girls: MARY Cameron, Beatrice
Franks, Margaret Lorig, Margaret
Smith, Elizabeth Cam sron, Rose
Mary Ewers, Dorothy Kruse, Mar
saret Miller, Mary Reilly, Louise
Abel, Elizabeth Bevering, Catharine
Brueckmann, Wilmar Cahill, Leora
FRANKIE, Mary Hurley, Martha
Schwtete, Catharine Sirkush, Emma
West.)
io-"Birthday March
Colleen Mills, Elizabeth Brueck.
mann, Helen Stahl.
Hoe Drill and Song
First, Second and Third Grade
Boys: Harold Arnold. Carl Ewing,
Albert Kraus, Delbert Lally, Louis
Miller, George Schwiste, Francis
Smith, Henry Ewing. Elmer Heinz,
John Maerz, Joseph Neyens, Joseph
O'Shea, John Reimbold, Joseph
Vogel, Timothy Boyle, Ernest
Busch, Stephen Davenport, Francis
Deiling, Anthony Franks, Francis
Hurley, Edwin Laubershiemer,
Joseph Roam.
Trio" Evergreen Waltz
Florence Belt, Margaret Wilson.
Grace Neyens.
The Psddlers' Parade
Fourth and Fifth Grades: ("Das
Kuriose Maennschea." Joseph Mar
der; Pie yender. Grace Neyens;
Lemonade vender. William Dsiling;
Cake VenGer, Emma Metternich;
Old Soldier, Verl Busch; Fortune
Teller, Elizabeth Brueokmann;
Backing Brush Brigade, George
Belt, Nicholas Deiling. Harold Lau-
bersheimer, Raymond Madalaine,
Carl schwfete, Arthur Smith, Louis
Tomlinson, Philip vogt, Carl Weier,
Darby Wilson, John West; Baker,
Richard O'Shea; Indian Woman,
Marie Lehmer; Blind Musician,
Jos eph Marder; Pickle Vender,
Marie Azinger; Fruit Seller, Carl
Winkler; Flower Girls, Martha
Brady, Laura Lorig, Elizabeth
Reimbold, Gertrude Reimbold, Clara
1xyoNor Morpsro% Wafer. PreA arve
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-10

Vender, Carl Bevering; Candy Sell
or. Margaret Bevering; Hockey
Pokey Man, Omis Franks; Popcorn
vender. Mabel West. Chorus, I'm
the Good Old Summer Time" Pea
nut Vender, Norine Roam; Tambou-
rine Girl. Alics Weber; Apple
Woman, Caroline LaFeber; Auction
eer, Edward Adams).
Piano Solo-''Marche Hongroise"-
Miss Gertrude Dillon.
Operette-Grandma's Birthday
Characters-Grandm Marie Ger
tel; Girls-Maris Adams, Mary Bev-
ering. Colleen Mills. Marie Weier,
Florence Belt, Loretta LaFeber,
Charlotte O'Bleness, Mary Roam,
Corine Busch, Evalins Busch, Gene
We've Ewers, Helen Ewers, Marga-
ret O'Hara, Helen Stahl. Catharine
Tomlinson, Clara Vogel, Ruth
Weier, Margaret Wilson. Bernice
Cahill.
Boys-Edwin Busch. Bernard Dell
ing. Ralph O'Bleness, James Brady,
Willie Ewers, Lawrence LAUDER
sheimer, Harold Ong, Joseph Stahl,
Arthur Vogt, Lawrence Winkler,
Edward Goetz, George Heinz, Ed
ward Bevering, Edmund Madelaine.
Herbert Vogel)
Synopsis.
Chorus-"Grandma' Birthday
''Grandma's Song"
Duet-"Come Where the Wild Flow
ers Bloom
Chorus-'Co to ths Mountain"
Garland Drill.
Coronation Chorus"
Arouse
Grandma's Good Night Song.
Patriotic Medley.
Solo-Oh Birdie, am Tired Now.
Chorus Good Night.
Trio Diploma Waltz
NJ. Wilson, E. Metternich. G. Ewers.
valedfctory-At the Portals.
Address-By Rev. G. Giglinger, D. D..
Presentation of Certificates to class
of 1914:
Mary Bevering, Colleen Mills, Marie
Weier, Marie Oertel, Ralph O'Blen-
ess, Edwin Busch, Bernard Deiling,
Maris Adams.
St. Petsr's Elementary.
This afternoon ct st. Peters school
the graduating exercises Of the ele-
mentary Or eighth grade pupils we're
held. A class OF fourteen received
certificates OF graduation from this
grade and were presented their GER
tificates by the Rev. James Gillespie.
The graduates OF this department
are:
Winifrsd Balbach, Mary Conn, Ray
mpnd Dickey, Margaret Doyle. Cath
crime Hatton, Timothy Hickey, Mary
Landman, Eva Lafeber, Anna Mean
drew, Hortense Moore, William
Reddy, John Reddy, Francis Sansone.
Agnes Skyles.
An interesting program was prepar-
ed for the exercises this afternoon
and ST. Peters hall was filed, when
the program was presented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
QUEEN FLEESAS ARMY
BRUSSELS

Entrenchments are being thrown
up across all roads leading into
the capital. cannon are being
mounted. and troops concentrated
for a defense.
The impression prevails that 30
long as they fight In comparative
safety behind their Notifications.
tho allies will resist. but that there
will be no such stubborn fighting
as has already occurred at Liege.
or as IL expected at Namur. both OF
which are almost impregnably
fortified and OF capital strategic
value.
Queen Goes 70 Antwerp
The queen Of Belgium. other
members of the royal family. with
the exception OF the king. who re-
mained In the field. the ministers
OF war, finance and foreign affairs
and the French and Russian diplo-
mats had gone to Antwerp.
The banks had transferred most
OF their funds to the same place.
City Remains Calm
The city. despite It's danger. was
quite calm. and business went on
much as usual.
Indeed, so much OF the news had
been suppressed that not many
people realized the immlnence OF
the capitals capture.
Proclamations had been posted,
however. warning civilians. In the
event OF a German occupation, to
refrain scrupulously from any act
which might be interpreted az hos
tile. as anything OF the kind might
cost them their lives.
Firing Heard Today
The sound OF firing was family
audible today.
II is supposed the Germans we're
following the roads from Huy. and
there we're rumors that Namur was
besieged. but they could not be
confirmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18

It was not expected tho allies
would make any heavy sacrifices
10 keep Brussels from falling into
the Germans hands.
Can't Affect Campaign
Its possession cannot affect the
campaigns general outcome.
Despite rigid censorship. II is
known there was skirmishing In
many places at daylight today.
The Germans were In greatest
strength near Huy. 40 miles south
east OF here. This strength was
increasing as more men came up
from the eastward.
The kaiser's vanguard consisted
OF cavalry. supported by rapid fire
guns mounted on automobile
trucks.
10000 In Belgium
The total German force in Bel.
GUM is known to be at least
SOC. 900. This Is not including, OF
course. the Germans in Luxemburg
and along the Franco-German from
tier, where there were fully as
many more.
II Is expected the main German
advance will be south Of Brussels,
the northern wing being relied on
to capture the capital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
WHEAT DOWN
|ANDFLOuRUP|
:? !? !? !? 4

The nationwide investigation of
the cause for the increased price
OF foodstuffs, share OF which is
being conducted here In Seattle by
the district attorneys office. has
revealed the fact In Kansas that
the price OF wheat is decreasing
and the price OF flour is going up.
The federal authorities are puz.
zled.
Chicago will attempt TO invoke
the governments method In the
canal zone OF supplying food at
cost to residents. Col. Goethals,
governor of the zone, has been
asked to explain how II IL done.
New York city is going to house
wives for its information. They
will be asked TO tell the federal Of
ficials how present retail prices
compare with those on Aug. /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18

BRUSSELS, Aug. f9-rhs
Germans were reported thls
afternoon driving Belgian out
posts back upon the aIiIes' main
force at several points along the
battle line.
There was almost continuous
fighting the iines' whole length
The only war office announce
nent made today 10 that the
Germans facing the Belgian line
20 the northwsrd are strongly
entrenehed and that German
cavalry had been seen In the
vicinity Of Antwerp. " 10
feared the Germans after TAX
Ing Brussels may attack Ant
wserp.
Brussels capture 10 believed
certain. All national records
have been transferred 70 Ant
werp, which will be made the
temporary capital.
Attack . Fefnt
According TO a message sent out
from Paris by the Reuter- Telegraph
Co, French tacticians are agreed
that the German activities near
Brussels are In the nature of a
feint. and that the kaiser Is massing
his troops back OF the Rhine, pre-.
pairing 70 repeat the successful
precedent OF the Franco-Prussian
war OF invading France through
the pass in the vosges mountains
on the northern frontier.
Kaiser at Msinx
The presence OF the kaiser and
other members OF the royal family
AT Mainz lends credence TO the be
lief that the main German point OF
attack will be the vosges mountain
passes.
The main body OF the German
army In Belgium is said TO be press.
ing south from Hannut. on both
sides OF the Meuse toward the
French frontier. Following the bat
tie at Waterloo or Brussels. mill.
tary experts are agreed that the
scene OF battle will shift to the
French boundary, where both
armies are showing great strength
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
Doctors Fear for Pope

ROME, Aug. t8.-The pope
was eravely III today. He was
In bed, with Drs. Amici and
Marchiafava In constant at
tendance.
He suffered severely from
bronchial catarrh, with equity
manifestations, but perhaps
even more serious than these
physical ailments was the deep
meiancholla which affected him
~ a result Of the war news.
He disbelieved TO the last tha
here would be war. holding to tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18

opinion that in the present state OF
civilization such a conflict was i'm
possible.
His physicians have forbidden
that any more reports OF the pro
gress OF the struggle be brought to
him.
1t Is such pity" he exclaimed,
when he realized that the armed
contest actually had begun. When
| remember that they are all my
people, and that now they are fight
Ing one another. It breaks my
heart"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
By KARL H. Won W1ECAND.
(UnIted Press corresJ

The HAGUE, Aug. 18.-The German Offensive
movement against France and Belgium i proesasape
well, according advices received tod,v fror, siS
United Press Berlin bureaus. The German infantry
advance has already started, it Is stated.
Otherwise no details gven beyond the Cer.
man war offices declaration that Brussels' fall was
only matter of days.
, % ,ns kaiser and HI. staff went Man. he
'--'' ~'-'''s sS""s"ss y"
German friendship for Americans advees said wa mani
eveyere the authorities doing their the
tors involuntary Germany
extra courteses be TO them. - 's's ''--
50 anxious the people Of American oood ,
numbers Germans both In their chamher
OF Sommerce Berlin
Tor pennIss Americans Many trusting them fos
food and lodging ' -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
KAISER'S HUGE ARMY SMASHES
OPEN WAY THROUGH BEL IGIUM
THIS ROBBERY %sss % s C." Ss s.s s;s s s ss.a s,

IT is ROBBERY. PLAIN =
of
power would step and hang the spectators as high liamn
In millions OF American
II
messed and the courts have doned but the robbery the helpless
extra and unlawful toll III, the millions OF the rich have been piled high and
M o M
The people wondered the people groaned the people starved them
but "o by and people did
We facing today normal condition but
usual restraints Of civilization for the breaking
time hrt possibilities
United ateso hunger due shortage American
% an
rich abnormal tolls
Uncle Sam should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
REVIEWS REQUEST
FOR LOAN OF GOLD

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.--De-
claring Switzerland Ia in state
OF siege. with both soldiers and
civilians facing starvation, DIR.
Paul Ritter, Swiss minister. yester-
day renewed his request to the
state department for loan Of gold
from the United States. He ridi-
culed the idea that making the loan
would be considered breach OF
neutrality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
|Il1bat Think afooutit|
AGN6 vNzv lsEAzN5 01nz1V
R
ozze AoeozaA-

ri bet City They're
ma them
They're making each the
together their problems
Already he has announced meetings which
candidates and tell they for office
It's not to be candidate presenting special
designed TO confuse the voter " to be clearing public opinion
by wholesome method Of counsel.
frankly, isn't sensible style,
and TORCH partisan, windsmmino plan Of esmpssn7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
MAKIN'S TO Be SCARCE

Unless those AustrIans
and Frenchmen quilt fight
Ing and 90 back 10 work.
there Will be = famine Of
"mskin's," 40 the clgaret
smoker calls those thin pa
pers which he rolls Into
pills.
There are enough In
America for = few months.
The supply comes from Aus
trls. which makes q special
ty OF brown or wheat straw
papers. The French furnish
the world with rice and
silk-tlpped papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
DR.MATTHEWS
NOW Wanted
At WINNIPEG

They're trying 10 take Doc
Matthews away from us again.
As often as once year. and
sometimes two and three times,
some big church tries to coax Rev.
Matthews away from the First
Presbyterian church OF Seattle. the
largest Presbyterian church In the
world.
This time the First Presbyterian
church OF Winnipeg IN after him.
Rev. Matthews received the call
today. and will take II under con-
alteration.
Two years ago Pittsburg
church offered DIR. Matthew'S
$4,000 year, and year ago a
Los Angeles church wanted him so
badly II agreed to pay him $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
Would Give Tenit0lV Back

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s-"The coud
prevent slaughter OF Germans
TO -
This the declaration today OF Hahn.
OF following
Bryan. ~ -''
Hamhausen
med he had received advices Gemanye
be. 7-'