davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
KAISER FREQUENTLY
RELAXES FROM ROLE
OF STERN WAR LORD
German Emperor's School
boy Spirit Prompts Him to
Act and Speak Indiscreetly,
Governess Writes.
LONDON, Sept. 80.

LONDON, Sept. 30.
4 pen picture of Kaiser Wilhelm is
contained in book of memoirs just pub
lished by Miss Anne Topham, who for
some years acted as English governess
to the Kaiser's daughter. The ''recollee-
tIons" OF Miss Topham contain. besides
It's pictures of the Kaiser himself, a num-
Der of interesting stories of the Kaiser's
court
From the numerous stories and Incl
dents in the book in which His Majesty
figures 1t is possible to reconstruct
very graphic and by no means unattrac-
tice portrait of the ruler of GermanS,
alike in his function of monarch and his
role of husband and parent.
The papa" OF the Princess is very
much the Kaiser Of high politics, alter
nately gushing and ferocious. always
cocksure, and continually doing indis-
Greet things. Everybody around him is
kept ever on the move. or ready to be
on the move next moment; everyone with
whom he comes into contact is expected
TO be as interested in everything as he
is himself
His son, the Crown Prince is not more
typically the tactless. hustling, grandlose
yet childlike, earnest but superficial
Hohenzollern than is the Kaiser, All
Things are plain to him, not excepting the
mysterious ways of Providence; all ex-
eeptlns the suffragettes. He admits that
ne does not understand them.
why, in heavens name, do women
want the vote? he asks, and he threaten
ed one charming sunragist whom he met
al kiel and who promised a suffragist
INVASION OF Berlin, that ii the Pankhurst
section went to Germany, he would give
them much worse than two days deten-
Non In Holloway with newspapers to
read and flowers to decorate their cells.
The Kaiser Is not an altogether dis
agreeable person. Far from IT, More
than once he has paid tribute to the
oeauty and attraction Of the English
countryside; he has a poem OF Kipllng
framed and hung in his room; his favor
ite book as boy was Frank Fairlegh":
ne nkes Dickens; he buys his horses in
england 0r Ireland; he sends TO London
Tor his tea; he worships Reynolds and
SdlnsborOugh and Nelson
The Prussian spirit peeps out every
~here II We look at Wilhelm IL closely,
uesplte the European Tor English) gloss
OF sentlemanliness. When Queen Alex
ahdrla and the German Empress were
uFlVen In Berlin the horses OF their car
rage We're frightened by a salute OF
guns. The master of the horse was pre-
Sehted subsequently by the Kaiser TO
hlns Edward, who elready knew the Of
helal very Well Here's the man who
made such a fearful bungle HAT Sich
NialiFo with his horses said the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

Kaiser, in presenting his humble servant
The significance of instances like this
cannot be exaggerated. They are OF es-
sential barbarism, not Of civilized Europe
That the Kaiser "means nothing" by
them odds to their significance.
The schoolboyish side of the Kaiser, al
though it may at times embarrass need
lessly the solemn and deserving person,
Cne condemns less severely. Indeed, II is
possible to be pleased by some of Miss
Topham's stOryettes of the mutual mis-
chief of the Kaiser and his daughter.
One day the Princess shocked her gov
erness by making the pop" of a cham
pagne cork with her lips and cheeks, and
then initiating the gurgle of the wine as
1t runs into a glass. whoever taught
you these unladylike accomplishments? ?"
asked the governess. "S-s-sh! II was
Papa" came the gleeful answer. He
can do it splendidly." And she gurgled
again in the hope of development by long
practice talent equal to his.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
FUNERAL OF W. G. RoTHFUs

The funeral OF William Gottlob Roth
fus, a veteran OF the Civil War, who
had served under Farragut in the bat
tie of Mobile Bay. will be hy!d IN Thurs
day from his home. 22S Cedar street.
He was 73 years old and ditd from an
attack of heart disease RotSfus Joined
the army at the outbreak of the Civil
War and was later transferrei to the
navy, where he received several prizes
for ships captured by ships he served
on. He was member OF the Red Men.
Knights of the Iron Ring. Philadelphia
Rifle Club, the G. A. r. and many sing
ing societies He was director of the
Hygeia Ice Company. His widow and
fve children survive. Interment Will be
at the North Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
RUSSIANS BY NIGHT
SCALE CARPATHIANS'
SNOW HEIGHTS
Narrow Roads and Steep
De6les Impede Passage.
Likened to Napoleon S
Crossing of Alps.
PETROGRAD, Sept. 30.


Napoleon's feat in crossing the Alps
may be duplicated by the Russians.
One OF the outstanding features of the
war has been the passage of the Carpa-
THAN Mountains by the Russian army
which is invading Hungary.
Details were received here today. Some
of the passes through which the Russians
made their way have an altitude of 5000
feet and lie between heights continually
capped with snow The roads were steep
and narrow and the Russians made most
OF their marches at night so as to es-
cape ambuscades. There were steep cliffs
to be overcome and stretches of terri
tory to be traversed where the incline
was so sharp that the soldiers had to fix
their bayonets to their rifles and use
them as alpenstocks.
The task OF hauling supply trains over
this territory was a tremendous one. The
hardships of the invaders were multiplied
by the scaTcity of roads.
Fortunately for the Russians they met
with little resistance, The Austrian sol
diers posted on the western slopaS of
the Carpathans fled at the approach OF
the Russian vanguard. The invaders
were accompanied by hordes of Cossacks.
and their feat in getting their horses uD
and down the steep mountain slopes has
aroused the admiration OF the empire
1t seems that the AustTans are ahan-
doning eastern Hungary TO its fate i'm or
der to cooperate with the Germans
In descending the plains weet OF the
Carpathans the Russians Will nnd their
greatest obstacles along the banks of
the Tisza River, which is lined with
maTshland.
So far as known, there are no strong
fortresses between the western foothills
of the Carpathians ana the Tisza River
but the country offers Typographical OH
stacles which will tax the ingenuity of
the Russian generals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
THOMAS PALMER

Thomas Palmer, IS years old. a veteran
of the civil War who had seen service
at Gettysburg and Bull Run, died yester-
day afternoon at his home 1914 oxford
street, Frankford from a complication OF
diseases. For the last three years he
had been in poor health Palmer was
born in the KensinEton district, and
while still youth he learned to be
machinist. Later he became a stationary
engineer He was a member of the list
Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, in
the civil War, and after his release from
Libby Prison he was placed on duty in
a Philadelphia hospital until the end or
the war. Palmer was member or
Kearney Post, No. So, Grand Army OF
the Republic; Ashworth Post. No 884.
Grand Army Of the Republic, and the
Knights NJ the Golden Eagle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
upon time. the leaves of
~ the silver poplar were green


" the silver poplar were green
both top and bottom just like
the leaves of all other trees and the
poplar tree was nice proper tree just
like all other trees.
Then something happened Some
thing usually does you know when
things are entirely too nice and
proper.
One day, when the poplar leaves
were playing with the breezes, one
little breeze said, ooh, you should see
the trees in other countries as we do.
Sometimes the leaves are gray, some
times pale green and some are
brighter colors."
Wouldn't that be queer?" said one
of the leaves.
81 think I'd like it." said another.
"1m tired of being plain green like all
other leaves"
And though the breeze laughed at
them, they wouldn't play because they
kept thinking all the time about their
color.
And the more they thought, the
worse it seemed to be green, just plain
green, all their lives.
Isn't it horrid to be just a plain
green leaf?" said one, "I'm so tired of
being green" said another, ill finally
they forgot that the sky was blue
and the sun golden-all they could
remember was their common green
color.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
MRS. MARTHA B. NORRIS

Mrs. Martha y, Norris, wife Of T.. Frank
norris who for Is years has been chief
clerk with William Wharton. Jr.. & 20
died Yesterday at her home. iOS Iyceum
avenue RoNhorough, She was 30 years
old and had been i'm for the past four
Years She died from tuberculosis. Mrs
Norris had been an active member of
the Ehenezer NJ, f, Church, Manayunk
Lof = Years also OF the Lydia Darrah
Her husband and daughter survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
MRS. MARGARET sEvERsoN

MONTCLAIR, Sept. 3O-Mrs. Margaret
Severson, 70, yearE old. died et the
home of her son-in-law. DR.. ]. X.
Burgess, of Sc Fairfield street Mrs
Sevcrson, who was a native OF Philadel-
phia, resided in Baltimore most OF her
life. coming to Montclair five years ago.
She lived in Washington during the Civil
War aud was active in relief work for
the soldiers. She leaves six children
Mrs. Burgess of Montclair: Mrs c. NJ.
Hardy Thomas E. Severson and F. W.
Severson, of Baltimore; Mrs. John p
GIeacon and Mis- Naomi Severson, OF
Royal Oaks, Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
DIR. SoLoN MARKS

MILWAUKEE, Sept 3O-Dr. solon
Marks, aged 81. one OF the most
died yesterday. DR.. Marks was one OF
the founders of the American Surgical
Association. He served az surgeon in
the civil War from 1851 TO ls64-hrst as
surgeon of the 10th Wisconsin. later as
brigade surgeon under General Sill, next
as division surgeon with General Rous-
seau and finally as chief surgeon OF the
first division of the 18th Army Corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
FRANCIS CHILD

NEWARK. y. j., Sept. so-Francis
Child, lawyer. chairman OF the Passair
Valley Sewerage Commission. twice men
toned as candidate for Governor OF
Ne" Jersey on the Democratic ticket and
formerly a Judge I'M the Circuif ro,,r,l
In Essex County. y. j.. died yesterdsy.
al his home al I46 Broad street Mr.
child was born In Morristown I'm ls4s
Hts father was Judge Of the Court Of
Common Pleas for three terms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
Ban on R. H. Breat Removed

The suspension placed on the PAGER r.
II. Breat by the Columbus Grand Circuit
judges last week because Trainer Gr,dy
drove the horse with shortened hopples
has been removed, Grady explained the
reason for having the short hopples by
declaring the muddy condition OF the
track at the time OF the race caused
MIN TO do this to save senator Nc
NlchoIs horse from possible injury. The
pan on GRADY however, will not be re-
moved until next season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

wyckoff Cook mother OF superintendent
of Water Works T. F. Cook, died late
last night. She was in her esth year
and had outlived ali her family with
the exception of the SON Mrs. Cook VIII
be buried tomorrow in Hackettstown,
N j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
MISS ETHEL L. cATHcART

Miss Ethel Lee Cathcart. 81 years old.
died yesterday al her home. 6s6 Westyien
street Germantown She last her brother
six months ago and had been In poor
health since that time For many wears
Miss Satheart had devoted herself 10 a
study OF the arts and sciences Two
sisters, Marjorie and Helen, survive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
EMDEN EXPECTS CAPTURE
But Kaiser's Nephew Says Raider
Will "Make a Run"
LONDON Sept.

An Exchange Telegraph disnatch e.,
Colombo today stated that a nenbsu, 90
Kaiser Wilhelm on board the Gernar,
cruiser Emden told the captain OF a
captured ship that he expected the En-
den would be captured.
But Wen make a run for IT," he added
confidently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
STUNGl

A fly buzzed all about
To find a passage out;
Then on the window sill
A minute stood quite still.
I thought he was asleep
And caught him just to keep;
He looked so fine a fellow
With rings of black and yellow.
He scolded dreadfully
And stuck pin in me.
| dropped him pretty quick;
My hand was awful sick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
MRs. ANppEw MoENRoE

Mrs. Marie Tierney McEnroe, widow
of Andrew McEnroe, died yesterday
at her home, "a East Grsver's lane, Chest
nut Hill. For many years she had at
tended the Church OF our Mother OF
Consolation. Two daughters survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
IN MENTORIAM

wANR In loving memory of JOSEPH y.
wANK. Died September 30 1912.
Dear is the grave where our loved one
is laid.
Sweet is the memory that never shall
fade.
Roses may wither. leaves fall ond die
Others forget you, never shall /. --
SISTER. BROTHERS. NEPHEW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
Change Date of AiredaIe Show

II. NJ, Donovan, secretary of the Phila-
delphia Airedale Terrier Club, has an
nuunced q change in the date of the
show to he held al the Bellevue Stratford
The date of the event has been moved
back one week, from November 2S to
November u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
scHoLAsrrc NEWS

wirkman, Central Highs star tackle,
has returned to school after a serious
Illness and Is putting up a scrappy fight
to regain his old position. Having been
the unanimous choice for all-scholastic
tackle the last two seasons, he should
not have much trouble In making good.
One of the teams best bets in the line
is Charlie Young the 205-pound guard.
He made name for himself last year,
and in spite of his weight is one Of the
fastest men in the line. With Chambers
and Farmakis he Will complete the
strongest trio of centre men in scholastic
ranks.
1t seems that for the first time in
several years there will be no scarcity
Of good second string men In other
years Central High has always been
able to turn out a good first team, but
has suffered from a lack Of competent
substitutes, and, as Walter Camp says,
"a team is no stronger than It's sub
stitutes."
Central High has not been affected
very much by the new 2o-year age limit
rule for athletes, Sampson, the cross
country runner being the only one de-
clared ineligible thus far.
Northeast Highs grldron candidates
were given a hard workout yesterday
to get them into shape for the first game
to be played against Villanova Prep
next Friday on Northeasts field. owing
10 injuries to several of the players, the
lineup is being continually changed and
experimental with. Massey has returned
to the game after being laid up with an
injured leg. but F. Whitaker is still out
because of a bad shoulder, while Rid
path and Breithaupt were reported sick
yesterday. Gray and Thomas are two
new men, who came out for the first
time this week, and are showing con-
siderable football ability. Gray Is n
backfield man who looks SO promising
that he is receiving individual instruc-
tions from Coach Johnson and Captain
Webb in this department of the game.
Thomas is a lineman. who is at present
being tried at guard Yesterday the
men spent the entire afternoon scrim-
maging,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

really wish to change your color you
may do SO, but remember-you can
never change back to the beautiful
green color you now are"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES

At last the fairies who lived in the
tree got tired of their complaining,
and the fairy queen said: eff you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

MRS AMY wYCKoFF COOK
DOVER Del, Sept. So-Mrs. Amy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
Deaths

BAEDI;ER.-on, September 81. 1914. cH:
CELIA, beloved wife Of Henry Bandlcr. aged
b2 years, Relatives and friends are Invited
to attend the funeral services on Thursday
ntternoon at o'clock, at her late residences,
2suS North 22d 81. 1nterment private. New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
CALDWELL. ALBERT suddenly a,
Bournemouth. ENGLAND. Santnmher 2nth.

CARMoDY.-.on September 2s. 1914. wIN1-
FRED j., daughter Of the late Michael and
Cntharne Carmody. Relatives and friends,
also Lcagme Of the Sacred Heart Of So
Thomas' Church aro Invited TO attend the
funeral. N Friday morning. at $50 o'clock.
from het late residence. 1929 South 10Th -
SOLEMN Requiem Mass at st. Thomas
Church, at 10 o'clock Interment at New
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

6euer gegen Oen i'm 9lnfnng 6cihone'
men @alo, unO oen iibrio blei6enoen
Bug fiibrte i1 nit Dem 9Ibtbeilings-
glOiltanteu ailf ole Sobe itnierer
Wari9itroBe. Gin filrdtbares 6eucr
prailelte alf inns nieoer. Ser Sailpt
manu-. Scr crit ieBt bon Der gefdbroe.
ten SteIllmg ieiner @atterie eriiibr,
fam aus Ieiner9eoba6tunositelle 6er-
Dor, iibernabm iofort Den rehten
Bug uno bradte nit einigen Sdiii.
fen Oic mieOer 81 feuern aniangcnoen
MoI6inengepe6re gum Sdpeigen.
1ie gau5e 9atterie itano Oam
pa6reno elmer Stunoe forttpdbrenO
feuerno ouf 600 bis 1900 Dieter &C.
gen oen glnmorib BON bier 8atailo.
men ruIiil6cr Snianterie. Gie1 5iui-
fen 6eabii9tigten ouf Ger Wegfreii.
Sung G. eiuen 0rrhbrudsoeriiih.
Die 6. @atterie inieres yegifnents
6attc oen QurbbruHsperiild 5um
Steben qebrodjt. IaS @ros Der
Snionteriebrigaoe fonnte Iid END.
pidelu uno iblue oen 6eino, Der
fmdtortie DER @reu5c 5ueiltc Ole
9erioIslng Oes 6einoes puroe oonn
bis sur cnOoiiltioen Gernihtlng pic.
Der aifgenomnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
anItnrbeitien.

Sin 0eiltI6er Soloat, ein tiihtiger.
fr1fti9er, bliibenoer MeniH. lit ms
8elo ge3ogen. lpeil i'm oos BON alien
Seitcn rGuberii6 ii6erfaaene @oter.
lono 81 ieiner @crtbeioigung aerllfen
bat. gs lit bel einem oeutiben Sols
oatcu oau8 ielbitueritdnolid. oaB er
MIR oil c6rli1cn reinlihen 9ampf
oenft, an cinen aanipf nit feinolihen
Soloaten in oen 6ormen oeS niooer-
neu ariegcs, Die oos @oltcrrecbt nod
erlaubt. 0ieie 6ormen limo o5nebin
nod grouion genuo. IS lit Elm flag
li6cs slrmutbs5eugniB fiir uniere
pielgeriibnite mooerne aultur, ooB
man nod feline miloeren, menidlihe-
rem 8ompfesmeiien olirh internatio-
male llebereinfommen bat er5ielen
fonnen. 4olmte nidt aud Ourh an
oere @letbooen feitoeiteat meroen uer
Ger Itdrfere lit ais Ourd Iooten imo
@crni6ten2 9lber 10 lange mir BON
Der 9orbnrei Ser m1nnermoroenoen
ariegc nod niht oiird oos allgenei'
ne gtiOeoi menidliher @eiittimg be-
freit iino. mnB Der ein5elne nit. llnO
an Whub feblt Is Dem oelItihen Sol-
ooten ni6t. n@on Dem Wllitb, nit
Dem oic Deutihcn fdmpien, 5u ipre-
den 1T iibcriIiiiiio~, 6eiBt es in eli.
mem engliiden Shladtberitbt.
Der 0eutIde Soloat, bon Dem mir
bier nit Dem innioiten Nlitleio ipre.
den, miro i'm Sample perpiinoct irno
iiiitt obnnddtia oa6R. 9lls er pebr'
los oarnieocrlicgt, fonnt eine iiiuge
iueibli6c belgii6e 9eiie man be-
leioiat cioentlicb ieglide, audi Die nie-
oertr1htiaIte Bette, ipenu man oos
gelgiermeib nit oieieu glamen be-
ebrt lno lie tbut etipos 10 eren5eh.
los lluge6ererIibes, ooB idmmtlitben
1euieln Der 8one oos 9lit in Den
Aocrn eritnrrt. sic Itidt Dem @ebr-
loien sic 9Iugen aus.
Sn einem oeiitiden aranten5im.
mcr rubt Ser 70 fitrdtbar getroiienc,
sic Ieeren glugeub6blen nno iein
Shmer3ensbaupt nit pieIeu peiBen
gnioen perbunoen. BoS dr5tlide
aunIt un0 Iiebepolc 8erpfIegilu9 an
Ieinem S1idiol 81 lhioern Derinog,
geihiebt ais Der eriinoeriihen 6iiIle
oes grbarmens berous, oeiIeu elm
oeutIhes @emiitb id6ig lit. 9ln bic
Sron oes @eblenoeten cr bat tpirf.
lib cine quite, treue 6rut Ser SIerm-
iie ober fommt Elm 9rief aus 0em
Sranfen8inmer
uGribrid nidlt. ih bin bier i'm ga.
jorett. gI6er id bin uur leiat an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

gefonutgabe oeS eroBen @eneroIiia.
bes iuuroeu in oen allereriten Sagen
oes 9rieges aIleiu adt BON oieien
6lieaeru berllutereeidoiieu. ebe lie
iiberbanpt oen Nbcin erreidt batten.
gluh III SoIlano piiroeu bel Waoit.
riht iiber neutraIem @ebiet ourt
bollduoiI6c @1ai6inengepebre 5uei
6ran8oien berimtergebolt, uHO pie
Serru &olauo @arros iein glusilug
nod gSiirnbcrg an I 9Iuguit be-
fonmen lit, lit betaitnt.
Sbne Oorgreifeu 8u polIen, fonn
man bisber pou eiuem poIlioen 8er.
iagen ser irou5oiii6en QnftiIotte
ipre6en oas nm 10 perb1ngniBool.
Ter fir 6ranfreicb it, ais man bon
Sen 5lug5elIgen uno aud bon oen
9uftidifien iib cine geiuoItiae StoB.
FRAT beriprohen bate God lit oas
fir oen gingepeibten penig liberia.
i6eno. Man muBte genau, ooB i'm
5taat 5rantreib maudeS faul 1T,
Dab Die nuncriibe lle6erlegcnbeit
ser 5Iieeer aui Dem &opier Iiono
mo Sic 6lugleiihingen langit niht
me6r oen oeutidcu Gurhidnitt er.
reidten. @inc gleorgoniiation ioete
ole onoere, imo Dor loilter %erbene-
ruugen fam man nidt sur 9lrbeit
9efonntlih muroe ihon Dor MN.
mebr 5mei Sobren nIle @eIt auf Die
frou5oiiidlc UliIitdrfIiegerei ourd ei.
nen oiieneu 9riei oes 6lieeerlieute.
uouts Glaoenao aiimertiom, in oem
oieier iait unglaubIihc 3litdHoe auf'
oedte. 60 botten 5lieaeroffi5iere
uno Nauuihaiteu in Den @olonieu
monatelaug feinen Solo empfongen
0lon lieferte feline 6lua8euge; Eieb.
table paren an Der Eoeesoronitlg
lmO pieIes me6r. glebnlide @e-
id)idteu bcridtete Der General 2a-
croir aus Den 5Iiegergaruiionen
0es Wlutterlanoes. @nolid entibloB
iid oie Hegieruug, Den iebr enerei-
idcn General Siridouer al Die Spi-
tc Der fran8oiiiben 6Iugweiens 8iI
ltcaen 9lber meoer er nod cine par.
lamentariidc ltnteriilhungs Com.
MILTON bermohten Srouing in ooS
Chaos biueiu5ubrinaeu. 9Ieueroings
bate man MN oie Cffi6iers-6lieoer.
ihuIcu bon Oen @ripatibulpldBen
nad 0erioilles. Reims ino 9pon per'
legt, BORT 5hlgpl1be bon rieicubaf.
tenn llmfang anaelegt mo nit Dem
sIiisbou ser 8hio5euee begouuen.
8roufreid beiaB por Dem arieee
3lpej grunoperibieoene 6liIe5ergtp-
pen: Die leidte, einiibigc. iebr idnel-
le grfimoigllnosmaihine uu0 Oos
ihmere gepan5erte ,5lug8ellg, oas als
9Inoriffspofie oienen iollte, g8ob-
reno man bereits mebrere 9eobah.
tilugSmaidinen nbaeihoiien bat, lie.
gen Ole Fan5erflng5enge nod INNER
in ben 6eitinaen imo bel Yaris, Inn
ieinolihe 2uitflotte 81 befdmpien-