davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09

The expulsion Of five, Or six HUNDRED Call al
Stones. Now she Is able to eat anything she
wants and her appetite is good and before
taking your medicine she had no appetite and
when she ate anything she would suffer death
tor SO doing and could not sleep at night:
sinee taking your treatment she sleeps we'll All
night long. 7. A. NEALL, Roanoke, Texas"
The above letter should convince you mo:e
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. SUI.
ferers should try one dose of this Remedy
one dose should convince them that they can
be, restored to health. Nearly ali Stomach
Ailments are caused by the clogginE OF the
titestinal tract. with mucoid and Catarrhal &C.
sretonS allowing poisonous fluids into the
Stomach and otherwise deranginR the digestive
system. Mayr's Wonderful stomach Remedy
painlessly removes these accretions without 4
surgical operation and puts an end 10 Collie
Attacks. Gases in the Stomach and Intestines
and all of the usual symptoms of Stomach,
Liver, and Intestinal Ailments. Ask your
druggist about 3Inyr's Wonderful stomach
Remedy or send to GeoA H. Mayr, Mfg.
Chemist, 1874 Whiting ST., Chicago, Ill, for
free booklet on Stomach Ailments and many
grateful letters from people who have beer,
restored.
For sale in clsrxsourg by Wells &
Haymaker Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
BIG 81 ASS
Is Graduated from the High
School Of Clay District
Down at Shineston.

Submission, June 9.-The fifth
annual commencement OF the Clay
district high school was held in the
opera house Monday evening. with
the following order of exercises;
Invocation-the Rev. Mr.. Fuller.
Ciriberibin, A Pestaloo-H High
school chorus.
Address-Dr. Thomas E. Hodges.
(a) Ger the Water Gliding
Tales of Hoffman. OBJ Shadows
over the Sea, B. E, West.-Girls'
Glee Club.
Presentation of diplomas-w. S.
Hursey.
Spring Song. Arthur Pearson
High School chorus.
Benediction-the Rev. Mr.. Law
Ter.
The class roll consisted of Mary
Laird, Ruby Barnes. Bryan Sturm,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09

w. A. Brady will Iext season make
production of THE Decent Thing to
Do" and THE Elder Son." He will
have other interests, including num-
Der of companies sent out in current
successes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
NOTICE

The Water Works and Sewerage
Board will meet at its office on Nom
day, June 18th, 1914, for approving
the assessment rolls under the sched-
ules Of water rates for the City OF
Clarksburg for the year beginning
April 1, 1914, and ending March 81,
1916, and correcting any errors in said
rolls that may be pointed out by any
person Any person having any COM
plant to make may attend.
CLARKSBURG WATER WORKS AND
SEWERAGE BOARD.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09

Ruth Mary Webb, Letha opal swi-
ger, Jesse Dali johnson, omer Clark
McCarty, Geraldine Rinehart. Arlie
@. Cunningham, Mitoln Leslie Wyatt.
Robert Earl Johnson, Carrie Belle
Hunker, James Dyer Finlayson, Har-
old Tetrick Sturm, Evelyn Virginia
Hughes, Lester Maynard Ferguson,
and Justanna Grace Johnson.
The annual sermon to the gradu-
ates of the high school was delivered
at the opera house Sunday by Prof.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09

G. E. Bishop, Of the West virginia
University. The musical program
under the direction Of Miss Kennedy,
was very good. A large audience
was present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
Words Of Praise
For Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy

"How thankful we are to
YOU for getting a hold Of
your wonderful Remedy.
Ny wife could not have
had but a short time to live
i she had not taken your
Wonderful Remedy when
she did. One more Of those
paroUysm pains she was
having would have killed
her without a doubt. Now
she is free from all pain,
free from heart trouble and
free from that disturbing
Neuralgia-all the results
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09

Charles Klein has finished new
play, based ON the colossal fortunes
in this country. He has named II
Money Masters" and 1t will be pro.
duced in New York the coming Sep.
temher.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09

Miss Agnes o'Gorman, youngest
daughter Of Senator and Mrs. James
A. o'Gorman of New York, won the
Loretta medal, which is the highest
honor bestowed upon a student by
the Georgetown Convent School at
Washington, from which she has Just
been graduated. Miss O'Gorman de-
livered the salutatory address at the
graduation exercises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-05
Irlncd for ,rre,sn,nssi,,s.

Charged with hunting and Vtrespass-
Ing on tho property of the new. Rich
tmoDd College AT Westhampton. William
fined $3.50 nnd costs by Ma istrltc 1T
>; Sunday. of Hemico County. yGsrer-
day morning. - -. tt-te
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-05
BURLESON ALSO JOINS
"SH0P EARLY" CAMPAIGN
POstmaster-GenernlI Issues Suggestions
for Proper Mailing of Christ
INNS Parcels.

Z WASHINGTON, December i.-Post-
MASTER General -Burleson Joined the
shop Early campaign to-day, when
lie issued christmas suggestions with
the injunction:
Mail your parcels early"
Official sanction for the use on par
cells of the caution, do not open until
Christmas". also was announced.
Names and addresses OF senders
should be written on each package
and also included i'll the package. the
suggestions say. a'
The suggestions point out that books
may be sent by parcel post. packages
weighing eight ounces or less taking
4 rate of 4 cent for each two ouncca
or fraction thereof. Regular zone
rates apply above that weight.
additional rates apply above that
weight.
Additional rules applying specifcal-
ly to Chrlstmas packages are:
#"You may insert in parcel mail writ
ten. or printed inscriptions such as
Merry Christmas Happy New Year
or With Best Wishes On fly leaves
OF book you may write simple dedi-
catory INSCRIPTIONS not of q personal
nature. aSil
cation3to accompany your purcell, in
cloEe it in an cnvelopc, ':ti.Sing first
class hostage. md tic securely to out
side OF, parcel. Place the stamps to-
cover. tho postage. of the parcel upon
its, YrapperGand those to pay postage
.ofSthcs communicationSon the envelope,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-05
INDICTED FOR. REVEALING
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS
Three New York Men Charged With
Violation of Section 552 of New
York Penal Laws.
EXPECTED TO PLEAD MONDAY
Linler, Telegraph Operator, Out ION
$1,000 Bail; Rice. Telegraph Man
n2er of News Bureau on 5000
Bail-TlIiri Defendant Locked Up.

NEW YORK. December 4.--A grand
jury today returned indictments
against II l.. I.lnder, James Rice and
william NJ Patton for wrongfully OBJ
tanning possession of, and wrongfullv
revealing the contents of. telerraphic
messages sent out by the Associated
PresS. Such acts constitute violations
of section 562 OF the penal laws Of
New YORK
Linder. telegraph operator en-
nioyod hS' tie Postal Telegraph Com
pany aud ,stutioncd ,n the Office of the
New York Globe. VAS released under
bail OF. $1,000 Rice. n telegraph man
aScr OF the New York News Bureau.
was released under bail of $4,000.
Patton who conducts n sporting news
service known as the Tri-Daily Sport
Ing bulletin. was locked up In default
of $4,000 bail
Judge Muluucen, in tile Court OF
General Sessions. iixcd monday as the
time for the men 70 plead. Their
cases probably viii come before Judge
Malone, as Judge Aiulqueen will move
TO another, division next week
Iinder, who says he WAS employed
by Rice and Patton 10 steal news
through an arrangement perfected by
jacktnF In on the Associated Press
wires in the Globe office. has been ut
liberty on $1,000 bail SINCE last Tues
t'ty ne WIS WllncSS INC
grind jury to-day. While his testi-
moDy was not made public, ii is be-
lievcd he repeated q. former confess
sion that ne was receiving pay from
Patton and Rice for stealing mes
sngcs.
Prior to May 16 last. Patton was in
charge OF the Postal Telegraph Com
pany's branch In the Globe office.
When he resigned TO start his sporting
service he was succeeded by Linder.
1t was then, according to IInder. that
he first learned OF the secret Wire
which made the thefts possible. and
was employed to take the Associated
Press dispatches
Through the medium of n decoy dis
patch telling OF the sinking of the
Russian Dreadnought Fiiba,'' on No
vember 81. Under was apprchcnded.
He was arrested. and confessed i'm
plicatinE Rice and Patton
nection with the theft OF the Asso
ciated Press dispatches. Linder also
said that Patton, by means of secret
wire from tho Globe to his Office, got
race results in advance, and defrauded
betters. The names OF Rice and Pat
ton were not revealed as among those
indicted until after they had been ar
rested to day by q detective connected
with the district attorneys Office. At
the Criminal Courts Building Rice made
strenuous but futile objection to his
hamc and description being recorded
along with those Of the other men
accused of the crime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-05
FOR DESTITUTE
PEOPLE OF LABRADOR.
Steamer Chartered by Newfoundland
Government To Carry Food to
Impoverished Fishermen.
NOW ON WAY TO SANDWICH BAY
Inhabitants Left Without Any Source
nf Income, and They Face Starva-
tion-Dr. GreiifeII- and Others Re
port OH Serious Conditions.

ST. JOHNS, y. F.. December i.-Reiicf
for the destitute inhabitants OF the
barren Labrador region has been under
taken b. the Newfoundland govern
ment, and the steamer Kyle is now
blowing her way through the icc-laden
waters on the Labrador coast The
Kyle Is carrying a cargo of provisions
to Sandwich Bay, which is about 100
miles north of Battle Hnrbor. where
DIR. Wilfrcd Grenfcll maintains his mis-
sion station and hospital.
the Kyle was chartered by the gov
ernment after word had been received
from DIR. Grenfell anu Others Of tho
l'sertous conditions prevailing in In bra
dor. Because the coast was crooked
with Ice as late rs August ], with re-
sultant low temperatures on land the
cod and other large fish wcre too
torpid to mesh In tho nets or take
bait the smn Her fish held far OFF shore,
potato plants did not appear above tie.
ground and the berry crop was prac-
ticahy a failure. Tie. people had moth
ing TO live on bnt bread and lea.
There was at.moniha of good fishing.
thea winter set in again
With the outbreak of tho war In
Europe, the market. for Labrador fish
was almost completely cut off, and
there was a rise in the price OF food :
stuffs. which made the cost OF flour.
sugar meat and butter prohibitive to
the Impoverished fishermen. The war,
also led to the suspension of opera :
tons In railway construction in New
foundlaud and the closing OF mines
at sydney and Belle Isle, where many
o. the Labrador men have gone In
recent years for winter employment.
The big fur companies are hesitating
10 buy pelts in the present condition
OF the market: ~ =
Labrador thus was left without any
source of income, ana its Inhabitants
faced starvation. To add 70 the SUI
fering,' u severe epidemic of influenza
is raging. The relief measures insti-
tuted by the Newfoundland govern
ment will ease the situation somewhat,
and Will tide the people over until
next summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-05
GOOD EFFECT FROM SENDING
BRITISH FORCE TO ANTWERP
Delayed Enemy, and Enabled Bclginns
tai Withdraw I'm Condition Tint
Fighting Value Can lie RcEained.

LONDON. December 1855 p Nil.
Field Marshal Sir John French in; a
dispatch covering the report of Cen
'eral Archibald Paris, who commanded
the British naval brigade at Antwerp.
tcstines to the good effect the sending
OF that force TO tile assistance OF the
IBelSians had on the allies campaign
generally, and thus further supports
the action of Winston Spencer
Churchill. First Lord Of the Admiralty,
who has been criticized for sending il.
General French says.
although the results did not include
tire actual saving of the. fortress the
force under General raPis certainly de-
layed the enemy for a considerable
time. and assisted the belgian army
to be withdrawn in ~ condition to
enable IL to reorgani2e and regain its
value as q lighting force. ,1.
The destruction of war material and
ammunition, which would have proved
of great value to tho enemy, thus was
carried out. The assistance the Bel
gian army has rendered throughout
the. subsequent course OF operations on
the<canal and User River has been /,
valuable asset to the allied cause, and
such help must he regarded as the out :.
como Of the intervention of General
Paris's force. al.
II further am OF the opinion that
the moral effect produced on tho minds
OF the Belgian army by this necessarily
desperate attempt TO give. them succor
before 1t WAS too late has been, OF
great value to their use as a lighting
force"
General Paris, in his report, says
the capture Of some OF his brigade and
the internment in Holland of othors was
due to the fact that the roads werc
crowded with refugees, to ratigno and
partly to 'at present unexplained
causes"
When Antwerp was bOnlbardad. J. Gem
cral Paris says, the water supplySiwas
cut Off. and the whole city would have
been destroyed by fire had there been
any wind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-05
RICH PROVIDENCE CITIZEN
HELD UNDER MANN ACT
Colonel Charles Alexander Indicted
by Federal Grand Jury in
Chicago.
HE DECLARES 1T BLAcKMAIL
Wealthy and Prominent Business
Man Charged Will, Transporting
Miss Jessie Cope, OF Los Angeles,
i, TO Chicago Nearly Two Years Ago.

4 Chicago. >~IJcccmber 4--Colonel
Charles Alexander, a Providence mil
F! lionaire, indicted here charged with
violation OF the Mann Act, has been
arrested In Providence according to
an announcement here by Charles f.
! Clyne. district attorney He is charged
with transporting Miss Jessie Cope, of
Los Angeles, faL. from Los Angeles
to Chicago
Miss Cope is under surveillance of
Federal officers inS chicago, and it is
| reporteds the grand jury will consider
charges of'extortion, said TO have been
made against hci
| Colonel Alexander is n member of the
| firm or Alexander B.5thers, OF Provi-
dencc, and a'.director of the Canadian
steel Company. according to state
liment issued by District Attorney
| ,Clyne..,..s
t COLONEL .yiexander met Aliss Cope
| atfa social gathering In Los Angeles
|, lie explained lie would procure a
/ divorce and marry her. THEN lie pro-
iqceded To make violent love to Miss
Cape ;iSs
|. 'tThe evidence OF the Girl shows that
she rolled, on his promise TO marry her.
- iAt'' SuE .1OHG 5llel MIN
IN Chicago, February g. 1918. They
! .occn pied connecting rooms 1T a,down-
town hotel. Later they Went to New
EGrleans, and from there to California.
.'During. the time they were travel
| ing together, Colonel AleXander gave
| her many costly presents and much
money. :. -. sL.t
The colonel built for her Il bunga
low at Taunton, Mass. in tho ,Berk :
shire Hills. On New Years day, 1e1 8,
Colonel Alexander sent her, a poem OF
:, 'greeting,
Another poem.' Mr.. Clync said
which Colonel Alexander wrote to
Miss Cope, lie called 'Thc Modern
Alexander,
% Alexander Of The olden days
J. Was said 10 sadly weep,
| Bccauses there were no other worlds
!; TIC. conquer and to keep.
/ But in these latter, better duys,
| OF trust and politics,
Another Alexander came
I Who knew the modern tricks
I'm :, letter OF December IS, 1912,
| Colonel Alexander referred TO Miss
| Cope as. his great, big Girl OF the
| Golden West according to the dis
trict attorneys statement.
I Colonel Alexander is sixty-two years
old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-05
Pay
City
ROOM 1O7. CITY. FALL.

Richmond. Va, Dec. /, 1914. :
THE LAST HALF OF CITY TAXES
REAL ESTATE; AND PERSONAL
for 1914 ARE DUE IN DECEMBER.
MD SHOULD BE l'A1D AT THIS
EVERY MALE. ,wen,y -one years OF
age, and EVERY person keeping house
or doing business in tho city, is as
sessed for personal taxes. Those who
l'year are urged to call and settle, so us
to avoid being posted as Geiinuilentss
FIVE PER CENT, will be added to
last half Il not paid on or before DE-
Interest at SIX PER CENT also
attaches to all bills as soon rs reported
delinquent. tt. -! IS;
Particular attention is called to tho
above. as under the city ordinances thera
can be no avoidance of the penolty.. +,
GRADING, PAVING AND SEWER
CONNTcCT1ON BILLS are also due and
payable. FIVE PER CENT penalty
will be added 10 all 1914 grading, paw
ing aud sewer connection bills NOT
PAID BY JANUARY IL. 1915.
SOUTH RICHMOND TAXES, ETC.
must be paid at the office OF DEPUTY
COLLECTOR, Tenth and Hull Streets.
Town Taxes for Highland Park.
North Richmond. Barton Heights an ]
Gintcr Park also payable in neoenbor
1T this office. Five per cent penalty
added after December 81. 1914.
II. l.. Hulce,
CITY Collector CITY. of sRichmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-05
COLONEL ALEXANDER
- DECLARES IT BLACkMAII.
[sneGiul to The Times; Dispatchl

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Charles Alexnnder to n White Slave
Sompiaint Sg which ,s he WIS arrested
indictment returned by Federal grand
jury. in Ghicago, chargmg him with
Angeles, from that city, to Chicago in
tiviolation OF the Mann act.
Colonel Alexander, who is rated rs
raigncd' before United States Commits
sioner Archibald Matteson. He waived
linz V'n exami imt nnd "n p re.
bail was fixed at $500. was freed on
security offered by Itobert g. Foster, Il
Colonel Alexander is n director in tho
Union Trust Company of providence
era H Of Che largest manufaetarins c ssH
panies in Rhode Island, and is a direc-
tor OF z large steel corporation in Can
officially, having been colonel of the
crack First Light Artillery. Regiment,
Of rrovidenee, and Republican prcsi-
He has q handsome home at Rum
stick Point, ono os the show places OF
at Wiliiamst own, Mnss. He vas s0 re-
Gently. foreman OF the Federal grand
jury :iwhich.indicted the officers OF two
Of the largest butterine factories In
Rhode Island on charges OF violating
the revenue laws. -
Knocked in n heup'i by the indictment
against him, and started to make !.
statement to reporters, but WAS for
hidden to talk by his counsel, Henry
!":Blnckmail will be found Mt theibot-
tom of this" MIR. Hayes said. ST can
any statsment further. than this.,,'
The bopd under which Colonel Alex
anders obtained His frcctiom sets forth
leral Court. of the Northern District OF
Illinois ON, Or ab9utsthc tirst Monday In
him In the Office OF &c, large ,1Sholcsafo
grocery cstabl ishn,ent, ,SvhIclil ;lie owns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-05
Advance In Rate on Cotton.

n NIlIY YORK, December d.-The ocean
srcisht rate on cotton to Liverpool
Jumped to as cents per 100 pounds to-
lay. This is the highest rate quoted
iince tho Civil War, and an advance OF
bout Cents since the beginning OF
-.jlcj war in Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-05

City Collector.. City OF Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-05
Trains Turned Into Schools for German Children

:. ..-.. -. .......,.N =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-05
Petition in Pankruptcy.

n. IL HerkIcY, 2 Clerk, filed a volun-
tary petition i'm bankruptcy yesterday
in the United States District Court. His
of which S1.000.SS is unso-
eureG. amount to $3,545.S3. There are
no assets. els$
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-05

y -. -. - - - -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
KAISER'S PERSONAL
GUARD A SMALL ARMY
Three Lines Of Sentries Sur
round House Where Emperor
Sleeps at Front.

LoSpoN, Oct. 5.-The Amsterdam cor
respondent Of me STANDARD gives an
account Of a day with the Kaiser at
tho front. which no says comes from
an eyewitness.
Elaborate preparations wero made 70
protest the Kaiser on his travels. These
he says. must be attributed mot 70
much TO personal cowardice as TO his
profound conviction that his safety Is
essential 10 the fatherland."
The Emperor had slept tn, preceding
nigh: IN a French chateau, which was
fortified against aerial attacks by sacks
piled on the roof and a protective shield
81 metal network. Whenever the
Kaiser moves his quarters the corre-
spondent continues, "a small army %
military engineers precedes him TO carry
out these defensive measures before
his arrival.
Around the chateau were men Of his
special bodyguard, detachment vas
outside his bedroom door another IN
the hall another at tho front door. and
two moro detachments We're IN the
rooms above and beneath his own room.
Three unhroken lines Of sentries sur
rounded the house. a whole battalion
OF infantry and several squadrous u
cavalry were encamped in the parks.
This WIS some twenty miles from
tho front and the chateau was con-
nected 10y field telegraph with the
headquarters Of the nearest army. so
that sudden retreat OF the German
leg!ons should not place the Supreme
War Lord in danger"
The correspondent continues with
description 81 the formalities incident
upon the beginning OF the day. The
Kaiser, upon leaving the chateau
greeted his soldiers with his customary
greeting Good morning, soldiers" and
he soldiers within answering distance
replied Good morning, your Majesty"
The Emperor got into an automobile
Ten drummors Of the bodyguard saluted
With a roll of drums AID the Kaiser
drove away. followed by a second auto
mobile, IN which was carried the i'm
perlal standard. other automobiles car
ried the imperial suite Cavalry OF the
hodyguard preceded the imperial auto
mobile.
As he changed from AUTOMOBILES ~
horse the troopers saluted with their
swords, the drummers again rolled a
salute. The Kaiser rode OF with his
mounted guard thickly gathered about
him and a standard bearer Immediately
behind him with the imperial flag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
BELGIAN MOTHER, BEREFT,
REPROACHES THE KAISERIN
Her Son Got No Iron Cross and She Cannot Nurse
HIM. You Really Feel Proud Of
Joachim She Asks

AN-WEfr. S,pt "a remarkable
letter, beaded Az open Letter 20 tho Ger
nan EMPIRES ana signed "a Belgian
NH.-.~.' rHl,.-s in t-e N'tropol' this
evening. The following Is a translation:
MADAME. 7 re7l IN the newspapers that
your s91 Joachim has returned 20 Berlin
wounded. that you went out 20 meet him.
and tllt YOU regarded with
r-.'" the Iron Cross pinned on his breast
! a.s.. madame. have a s0n at tie war.
IT" w., wounded as vo.i~s was Hut h.
has rot been brought back 20 're. hav~
not been abb" 90 take him 90. lav,
even spent three weeks PRAYING 20 90!
;or him. not knowing whether he lives.
~" "a- not fought, thsrl, God under the
Same cni0~s az your son. But as We
and Woth'-. I can understand the JOY YOU
must have !elt At seeing Your son again
alive.
~ f'"' no bitterness azilns; your SOL
disrs fp- having wounded my son on the
battlefield. Il IL tho fortune of war. but
reflect that q is "a my poor Belgium
'4l' y'ur son has fought AID, w!thou,
doubt held command II Is here, with
an armed horde devoted 90 rapne 70
murder, 90 the uttermost length OF the
most b"stAl horrors, that he has earned
his Iron Gross,
Therefore, madam, did you feel 80
proud or s"eirs him ~ YOU are said %
har" fe,'7 Dld no after-thougnt trouble
you' AID. unless you were unaware OF
the orgy ~ the beasts ~ he. IN our
country. alu 1g which Prince Joachim
has fought and commanded. dld you As
SUI" Yourself that that Iron Cross bore
ro stain. that y was "a honor Of a SOL
l.rr= deeds and could cover up no re-
su'r~.hltg IN the crimes 81 which my