davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
PROUD OF HIS SHAME.
Man Shot in Rush for Ldfcboat Boast
ed Of Brutal Act:

Man Shot in Rush for Lfcboat Boast
ed of Brutal Act.
CLondon Chronicle.)
You have read of the men Of the
Volurno who rushed the boats and
were knocked down by the captain.
days? Do they hide in shame from
their fellows, fearful that they may
be recognized and their infamy pro-
claimed?
A public librarian once told me of a
man who came to him for a book on
notable shipwrecks. He searched the
pages eagerly, then pointed out a
passage referring to a eaman who
tried to take a woman's place in a
lifeboat, and had been shot by the
captain. I'm that man." he declared.
proud that his exploit should appear
in print. and offered to show the shot
wound to support his claim!
Serene Audacity.
washington Starr
I awe q mind to give you q whip
ping!" exclaimed the impatient fa-
Their.
WELL" replied the athletic youth.
maybe YOU can. But if you succeed
1t will be some item for the sport
page"
Every Dog Has His Day.
New York Mail.)
II these be dog days, as they say,
e why should one be puzzled
70 find the dogs of war at play
Refusing to be muzzled.
Safety First.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)
"a m n frionH e. - - 81 -
Zibble:
GO back home and fight and don't
bubble.
The Gear needs a lot
So It's All Right.
(Nsw Lork Timss.)
She was very much in love with him
and n evening while they were alone
Frank, toll mo truly: you have
Kissed other girls. haven't you?"
Les" replied the young man. "but
no n you know"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
Should Post a Bear Guard.

(Houston Post.)
And if we should tackle Russia"
Said Old Germany to France,
Will you see that your wardogs do
Not swing onto our pants?'
Then say France to her near neigh
Dor,
AS polite as France a be:
IF you'd like to know the answer
Jump the Russian Bear and see.'
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15

An Amazing Case.
philadelphia Public Ledger.)
rs there anything special in the
case?" asked the reporter Of the bank
president whose cashier had stolen
SIT.
may say that we did not trust him I'm
plicitly." q,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20
BROKEN ARM DOESN'TBOTHER
GILL AT STRAWBERRY FEAST

Mayor HI Gil is eating his fill
OF Strawberries today at Lisabeula.
where the annual strawberry fes-
tiyal OF Vashon island Is In full
swing.
Since the mayor IL still both
cred with a broken arm he entered
the berry feast under handicap.
but on the isth lap he was leading
the field and gaining ground rap
idly through the aid OF a patent
strawberry eater. which he rugged
up specially for the day.
Commodore r. w Bert. jr.. pres
ident OF the Seattle Commercial
Club. with members OF the club
baseball nine In the hold of the
flagship" left Pier Z. at the foot
OF Madison st.. at $3.50 this morn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20
Washing Won't Rid
Head of DandruH
oIssoIve 4, Thst's Best Way

Tho only sure way TO get rid OF
dandruff II to dissolve II, then you
destroy II entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces OF ordinary liquid
arvon: apply II at night when retir-
ing. use enough TO moisten tho scalp
and rub II in gently with tho finger
tips.
DO this tonight. and by morning
most II not all Of your dandruff win
be gone. and three or four more ap-
plleations Will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy. every single
Sign and trace OF ~. no matter how
much dandruff you may have
You VIII find. too, that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop
AZ once, and your hair will DO fluffy,
iustrouE. glossy, silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times bet
ter.
II you want TO preserve your hair,
DO by nll means get rid of dnndruff.
Tor nothing destroys the hair more
quickly. II not only Btaryes tho hair
ana makes ~ fail out, hut Il makes
" strinRy, stragRly. dull. dry. brit
tie and lifcless. and everyone notices
". You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store IT ~ Inexpensive and
never falls "a do the work ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20
PROGRESSIvES
ENTHUSIASTIC
At MONTESANO

MoNTEsANO. Juno 20.--The
opera house here was packed las,
night. when Ole Hanson OF Seattle
and b. L. Hubbeli. progressive can.
dsdetes for the nominations TO the
United States senate and house OF
representatives. respectively. deliv.
cred stirring progressive addresses.
Hanson declared against any com.
promise. saying the fight is won.
The mass meeting was held fol.
lowing convention OF the Chehaiis
County Progressive club. which was
attended BY rs delegates.
A. T.. Veatch. editor, was chosen
chairman of the county central com.
mittee, and the convention went on
record as favoring a full progressive
ticket In the field this fall.
veatch predicts Hanson viii de.
feat Jones by 500 votes in this coun-
~. Progressives are jubilant, and
republicans are correspondingiy dis.
heartened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
ASTONISHED BY WELCOME
EXTENDED BY THIS STATE

Brethren delegates which arrived
on n special train last evening for
the general conference being held
on the University OF Washington
campus here.
5000 Now In Seattle
This party has brought the total
number In attendance well above
6,000.
When they reached Wonatchee,
the ISL IN the party were given a
35-mlle ride by auto through the
Wenatchee fruit country. aa guests
OF the Wenatchee Commercial Clnp.
Then they were hanqueted.
The Spokane Chamber OF Com.
meree turned over the city TO them
and fcted them.
May Come Here 10 Live
They said the welcome they re-.
ceived throughout Washington was
unlocked for, and said the public
spirit shown might result In many
OF them returning TO this state 20
live.
Scores from the Middle Western
states, who watched the condition
OF crops all the way out on the train,
report that Washington IA far In ad'
vance OF other states, aud this fact
has created an Impression on many
a them that. II Is believed. will
cause them To settle here.
/ One Virginia farmer attending the
conference SAYS his clover Is burn
ing up with the heat. aud no water
"a help matters. WASHINGTON. he
declares. Is a revelation TO him
One Colony Here Now
Another said he was going 60 pass
out Horace Greeiey's advice. 'Youns
man. go West" when he returns 20
, his sons. back home.
Already one colony OF Dunkards
exists at Sunnyslope. Wash. near
Wenatchee. From indications an
other colony win locate In some
part OF the state as the result OF the
conference
The standing committee OF the
conference wound mp the bulk OF
routine business yesterday. and to
day will get down TO real business.
One OF the most important matters
10 ut Attltc1 II the ttlttttpn OF ilt
next conference city Hershey. Pa,
the Chocolate city" Ia bidding for
Il. as Is Bristol. Tenn.
Discuss Children
This afternoon tho study OF child
rescue work Will be the program
feature.
A delegation OF children from the
Washington Children's Home socl.
ETY. VIII be present 10 lend local
color
Among the topics under discus.
sion will be Fitness OF the Home 20
the Chiid--its Importance, and How
Determined: How Make the
Child Rescue Work More Practic-
air" why Shall the Church OF the
Brethren Urge the Child Rescue
Work.
Tomorrow the puipits OF ne least
IS of the city's churches viii be oc-
cupiet by Church OF tho Brethren
preachers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20
WHAT'STHAT?YOU
HAVEN'T ONE YET?
GET HIM, GIRLS!

This Ii the day you're supposed
to get the bug--the Tilikum Pot
latch bug.
You'll get yours n you're IN the
city at all. because the Indian
maidcns stationed along the
streets won't let you escape.
You'll have 10 buy. regardless.
It's 20 help tho Tilikums finance
the Potlatch.
Also you will be given n chance
20 tour the boulevards by auto
from I 10 6 this afternoon. the
autos leaving Pioneer place.
II will cost you 81.
The proceeds go 10 swell the
Potiatch fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20

Tho Battle OF tho scxes.- AVE-
part Mutual feature At the Odeon
theatre. IL a drama OF New York lifc
among people OF wealth and refine
menf. The characters are typical
OF Fifth nv. and the famous restaur-
ants. All the action transpircs In
an apartment house OF tho most ex-
pensive sort. and the gowns OF tho
women make an extra attraction.
"Josn OF Arc" one OF the
greatest five-reeI feature pho
todrsrnas ever made. will be
shown for one week at the So
attic theatre, beginning at 1880
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Throughout tho remainder Of
the week the films will run
continuously from ~ to n
o'clock.
The life Of the Maid Of Or
leans from the moment Of her
heavenly vision 10 ner betrayal
and death al the stake 10
shown In detail.
Several remarkable battle
scenes are shown. moro than
$500 soldiers being shown In
orc act.
The pictures were made In
Southern Italy and have been
approved by Pope Plus, who
has ordered that a set Of tho
films become portion Of the
records and history Of the
Catholic church.
Our Fairy Play" two-part Vita
graph comedy. at the Colonial. start
ing Sunday. shows the attempt OF
a party OF farmers and their friends
TO interpret Sleeping Beauty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20
DIVORCE MILL WHEELS GRIND SWIFTLY
Holy Ties Severed With Abandon Judge Rond Court

home. Mrs. Johnson took In wash
ing and paid of the mortgage.
"liut Huppoaing he went up there
and made nothing" said Judge Ron.
aid.
"Oh. no. know he made H. He
spent Il for drink" said Mrs John.
son, duly. Then he came back
home with his log broken In two
places. When he went away again
he mortgaged the place again"
The boy was called
Father told me he was never
coming back. Mother took In wash
ing again aud paid off the second
mortgage We helped"
Your papers ready"
Your honor" put in the attorney.
"she wants the property"
"Yessir. yeAHir. she can have all
the property. She has earned it,
and saved II twice"
Louigi Reda. charging abandon
ment and habItual drunkenness TO
his wife. Nellie Reda. closed the az.
ternoon performance.
They were married In New York.
She refused 10 leave New York.
That was three years ago. He
hasn't heard from her since.
she drank all the time" he told
the Judge.
Rcda. Sr., was called
II knew her before my son mar.
ried her" he said. through an In.
terpreter.
How much did she drink"
HE brought all his wages home.
She drank II all up" said the father.
Il really think he should have a
divorce" said the court.
Next"
That's all. your honor" said the
clerk.
The curiosity seekers filed out.
In n moment the divorce factory
was deserted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20

tonAld, the overflow II nppOrtloned
to whoever OF the other Judges has
time for them
liut Judge Ronald hears the ma
jority.
Just about the time the young
couple we're walking towards Min
istera' row Judge Ronald was sever
Ing the holy ties that bound togeth.
or Cecil NJ. sides and Evelyn A.
Sides. the latter a Girl OF 10. fully
as old ms the other girl over az tue
minister's house.
With quiyering lip and trembling
voice she braycly told how her
young husband had become tired OF
supporting her six months after
their visit To the ministers; how her
life was made hideoun trayesty Of
all for which she had hoped when
he told her his love for another girl
where he worked. how he had
threatened 10 XIII her. and had
choked her and knocked her down.
Il tried to be n faithful wife" she
said. but he quarreled with me all
the time"
The two were married In Victoria.
Neither had the consent OF their
parents. That's the reason they ran
away.
You really got no more than you
might expect" said Judge Ronald.
but then. aec no reason for pun
ishing you further by keeping you
yoked 10 n worthless man, just be-
cause you did what thousands OF
foolish girls have done before"
The girl stepped down rom the
stand and the courtroom specta-
tors. candidates for divorce. idle
curiosity seekers and Witnesses
sighed and figuratlycly licked their
chops. II WAS fine entertainment.
Over across the way that other
girl. leaning on her husbands arm.
was laughing gaily ms she said good.
bye 20 the man who had just pro.
nounced the marriage ceremony.
The wheels OF the divorce court
grind swiftly. for there are many
cases 10 be heard. and time flies.
Judge Ronald plunges into the meat
~ the testimony. and VIII brook mo-
side issues. lie orders around at.
torncys and witnesses impartially.
II. II. Scutt and his wife. Helen A.
Scutt. lived together three years
without a quarrel, then suddenly
she left That was four years ago
"She was never satisfied In Sc.
attie." Scutf told the Judge In n
matter-of.fact tone. "All her friends
all her people. were In Los An
geles. We never had any trouble.
She just told me she wouldn't stay
here. My business Is here. |
couldn't leave. SO she went back
TO Los Angeles
your papers ready" Judge Ron.
aid asked the attorney.
The divorce was granted.
Next" said the Judge.
Lydia NJ. Morrison said hcr hus-
band. John W.. left her five years
ago. and she hasn't seen him since.
They were married In Everett In
1903.
Her mother was called to the
stand.
"He was always drunk. He Just
picked up and left. That's all there
was 70 H." she said.
"0p your papers rcadyf- mixed
the Judge.
Anna Johnson's Erown.up son tes-
titled with her against his father,
whom Mrs. johnson charged with
non-support and cruelty.
He went to Alaska aud neglected
to send any money.
Before he went he mortgaeed the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20
CHAMBER KICKS
ON
LABOR UNIONS

The national affairs committee
OF the Chamber of Commerce has
issued protest against the sec
tons OF the Clayton antitrust bill
which exempt labor unions and
agricultural bodies from punish.
ment under the antitrust laws.
The committee declares that all
men are entitled to an equal pro-
lection under the Law and that the
present bill means the outlawry Of
the manufactures. the merchant
and the laboring man not affiliated
with labor union or agricultural
organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20
FACE CAR FAMINE

As the harvest OF the big wheat
and other crops draws near the
railroads are facing another car
famine.
II Is feared the car shortage will
be n serious menace during the
summer and fall. as the predicted
300. 900. 000.bushel wheat crop will
call for all the available rolling
stock OF the roads
Conslgnees have been asked by
railroads generally to help in the
matter by unloading cars with all
possible speed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20

A man and womnn came down the
steps OF the old court house yenter-
day afternoon and looked about In
qniringly.
Tho woman. who was really only
"a girl, glanced up az the man. blush.
cd and smiled shyly. She was fresh
looking and pretty.
The man. or rather boy. seemed
proud OF her
Just across the way from tho
court house IS a row OF signs REV.
So.and-So. Minister" the signs an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20

InR.
Wagners band played martial
airs aboard.
Other boats left through the day.
The feature OF the afternoon will
be the baseball contest between
the Seattle and Tacoma CONNER
cial Clubs ball teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20

nounoe. IT'S known as Ministers
row at tho court house.
Tho young couple disappeared in
TO one OF tho houses along Minis
ters' row.
You get your marriage license nj
the auditors office, which ls Just be.
low Judge Ronaldb court. In Judge
Honald's court, every Friday. are
tried the bulk OF the divorce cases
that accumulate during the week.
IN there are too many for Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20
RESIDENCE THEATRES
At tho Home Until SUNDAY

"A Maze OF Mystery" drama:
The Little Mail Carrier" two-reel
drama; Animated Weekly. No.
H." topical; Mike Searches for
His Long Lost Brother" comedy.
At the Pleasant Hour Until Sunday
His Wife's Child" two-part
drama; "a Girl OF tho Dance Halls, :"
drama; Universal Ike Wooing."
comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20
PUT ON SEATTLE PLAY

Tapping the Door" the play by
w. A. wilkins. which was staged
at the Seattle Press club during
last years Potlatch. has been sue
cessfully placed at the Royal the
atre ut Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20

HuKhie Mack plays the part OF Gu
pid. Nuff sedl
Tho fivepsrt Patio African pic.
ture continues at the Alhambra
over Sunday.
Class a, Sunday Until Tuesday
Night
Tho Lily OF tho Valley" three.
part Selig drama: "Hcarts,rings. =
Powers drama
Colonial, Sunday Until Tuesday
Night
"Our Fairy Play" two-part vita
graph Comedy: The snakevilIe
Volunteer" Essanay comedy: ''By
tho Old Dead Tree" Blograph
drama
odeon Until Saturday Night
The Battle OF the Sexes five
part Mutual drama.
Melbourne Until Saturday NIoht
The Kangaroo" fivepart story
OF the South.
Mission Until Saturday Night
Les Miserables." nine parts.
AIhambra Until Sunday Might
Sport and Travel In Central Az
rica." five-part Pathe.
Grand Until Saturday Night
The Mask OF Affliction," two
part Eclair drama; The Under
tow" Powers drama: The Fatal
Letter" Joker comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20
TO USE AUTOS

Two automobiles will be placed
In service by the Seattle post
office for the collection OF mails
throughout the city. The auto col
lection will begin July I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20
MONDAYS PROGRAM

y
EFT: 3o-surday school program,
by the general sunday school board
In the auditorium.
IA p. m.-Misslonary program
featured by the missionary offering
A. these offerings from $4,000 20
$4,000 10 contributed.
10 p. m.--Eaueational program
Discussion Will be held regarding
the various schools OF the church.
I'VE have been treated royal
iy out here. and there Is no
doubt but what a great many OF
our people will want to come
back within a short time. We
y have come long way. many OF
- ~ being on the tsaln for six
days. but Washington Is tho
best we've seen yet"
This was the statement last might
or q. L. Brewer of Huntington. Ind.
member OF a party OF Church OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20
WILL REMEMBER cHEAsry

Memorial resolutions adopted by
the park board yesterday provide
for n suitable ceremony In honor
OF the memory OF Edward G.
Cheasty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20
ELECTRIFY ROAD

The Milwaukee railroad will. In
few days, let contracts for sub
station machinery and is electric
locomotives for the first unit of
the Rocky Mountain electrical sys
tenn. according TO c. A. Goodnow.
assistant to the president OF the
road. The first unit OF 1i3 miles
between Three Forks and Deer
Lodge. Mont, win be in operation
some time In 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20
14Tn TO LEAVE

In command of Captain Robert
T. Balm, the United States army
transport Buford is In, port here
from San Francisco and win take
aboard the first battalion of the
Fourteenth infantry for fort duty
in Alaska to relieve a battalion of
the Thirtieth infantry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20

At the Greenwood on Saturday
Her Fathers Guilt" two-reel
drama; "The Boob Incognito." com
edy; "Mary's Pa Plays Poker.
comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20
DENTISTRY
In SEATTLE

The thing that worries all Dentists
- how TO get business Some Dentists
beiong to and attcnd many lodges for
advertising purposes. others work
the churches for business reasons
many try to specialize on some par
tcular hobby so as to charge enorm-
Gus fees appointments on State Den
tai Boards bring Dentists into fav-
crabls mention In the public prcas
and reward them with business
while the great majority Of peatfsts
rely upon the good recommendation
from their patients 70 bring them pa
tients.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20

FfaFfItH LHhUIHK DtUFIHt,
7O5 10 TIA First Ave-. Union and
Washington Blocks.
Open evenings until and Sundays
Gil { for people who work.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11

iruttion oorouf al o6ten 0oB
Goutraftoren un0 onoere Girmcn
lucl6c gemo6nli@ 8icmlid6 oicl SSoi-
fer 0ebrouHcu. fein @oiicr pcr-
idpcn0cu.
0er 9cgeuiaa in Baltimore ruO
III Scr llngc6ing bon Baltimore DC.
trug bonn 1 SSrIi big 3unt gcltrigcn
Sage mir 2.6O 8oa ooer $50 9Sro-
5cut peniger pie in ocrieI6en @c-
rio0e ocS lebten Sd6res.
%ctrot6sluittgcr Sling
Iing f@rcibt an ben
@toDor.
Sin bcirotbsluit9er Siinglino 0on
2apcs Gel, idricb an @&a0or 9}rc-
iton cr babe qe6ort OoB ser g3oDor
ob uno 8u cine Seirot6 8u Stanoe
bringc lno er bite ocsbalb Oos @ol.
tiuore Staoto6er6aitpt, i6m cine
6cncre 0Glftc aus Der Sta0t Scr
9Gommcuto 8u 6eiorgcn Scr irnge
Wlann idrei6t Dab cr Is Sabre aft
II; uuo S45 pro N}onot nebIt Soft
pcrOient 3u beirotben ipiinicbt CT
cinc 9oltimorcriu i'm 9lltcr BON is
bis 20 Sa6ren mel6e nidt peniger
ais t50 @funo miegen ioa.
0ic offi5iclle Sta0t-
5logQe.
Gic Sfi53e ser offi8icllen Stnot-
5oDne mllr0c 0lrh &onS S6uIer,
ben bcfonnten &iinitler, 0enl Stort.
9i6liot9cfor GopIe geitcru @ornit.
tog iutcr6reitct. @e61uoe. .Superin-
tenOcnt glncS miro iofort cine fell
onc STAGE fir bic Stot onfertigen
laiicn. @S iino fcrncr ARRANGEMENTS
i'm @onge, ooB 0ie neue Sobnc bel
Ger Nhtni3ipal @ora0e md6rcno scr
Stcrnen6amier Scicr gut pertreten
ien miro, Grob0cu bic ncue 5abne
mQbridcinlid in 0roBcm @1aBitabc
fir Dcforations5mcdc bel Ser Sters
ucnbonnerfeier DcrmenOct mcrOen
miro 6abcn bis icbt noA feline Sab
ncnfo6rifnnter I'M cine Gopic ser
Gfi65c noc6gciudjt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11

)lod fcin 9locboloer fiir &olijei-
ntori6oIl 6ornan ernonnt
9solBeIielitcnant 9looert q Gor.
ter Glci5t tealporar Fo8sinlor-
&oll sat 9ute 9hisii6ten oeu
MoriaalIspoiieu 3u cr6altcu.
Allgcnein crDortct wluoe geitcrt
oaB bic &oli5ei6e66r0e ocn neucn
&oli5einoridjall erpeuucn piirOe.
Dies lit ni6t gei6e6en, oo Goulnlii.
jar 9llfrc0 2. 9}ilcS uerreiit lit. &rGii.
bent NlcgpoD modltc in Der geitrigcn
SiBnng 6efonnt 0oB er crit BON
@crru Stiles etmoS 56reu miiiie, e6c
er ieine Stinlmc fiir Oen neucn @o.
li5einlaridull a6gc6en miirOe. Com.
miiidr 9lnnli0on gin8 DON Oeniei6el
StonOpuntt ans SIN Salle Serr
0}iles nid5t BON iciner 6erienreiic i'm
Solfe oieier g9ode 5uriidte6rt miro
er criudt uerocn ieine @a6l iNrift-
lid 81 meloen SSn 6rooe iiir ben
Y}ariGollSpoiten fonmcu 9ieutenolt
@arter unO Boli5ei-Gaptdn SenrD
bonn norOncitlidcn Iiitrift.
Goniniiidr 9|ileS ioll sic Grnen-
nng Oes Gapitdus @elru befiirmor-
ten, wdbreno grdii0ent W}cGpop ieit
@oden inn Sutereiic Ocg 9iltenants
Garter agitirt. Gonmiiidr 9(mmi.
Don, Ser 5ucrit SIT &tnitcn BON Capt
tan SeurD gemeien iein iolL lit iebt
angebliH aui Ser 5ciic BON Serrn
OlcGpov SIN Sale bis n61Iten
CSreitog bon Scrrn 9}ileS nod ni6tS
Ae6ort morOen iit miro 0ie Grnen-
nlng OeS FolBcimori6ullS crfolqen.
&n 0eu Icbten Eogcn wiirOen @c.
rii3tc lout, ooB Oie %olbeibe50rOc 6e
o6iidtigt, Ieteftip.GapitGn sSoicp6
W}c@opcrn sum unifornlirtcn Gicnit
5uriid5u5erilien Cicic @criid]tc iinO
p0llig aus Der 2ilit gcgriifen Oeuu
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