davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08
In REGARD TO THE MILL PROPO
SGTIeN

The following letter was received
from J. B. Durham, of Wenona, Ill,
who owns land in both Sedgwick and
Deuel. counties:
Pursuant to your Does Julesburg
Want a Mill" article, a local condi-
tioE that every one recognizes but
no one but an editor would have the
nerve to present. Ever since own
ing land in Sedgwick and Deuel. coun-
ties I have been interested and spent
some money in Julesburg. Last fall l
had a small crop of wheat to sell. and
was told so cents was the market. A
few cents spent at central" secured
me an 81 cent offer for the same
wheat My tenant. Mr.. John Roth,
was by lease to deliver at Julesburg,
but through his kindness, without ex-
ira cost, he took my wheat to the 81
cent market. II mill In Julesburg
would change this condition it would
he worth three times its cost to Jules
burg by January !, 1916.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08


Chautauqua and dance provided en-
tertainment for the crowd in the even
ing. The most of the Julesburgites
left for home about 6 o'clock
Perhaps guest should not criti-
ciZe, but it seemed to us that a bet
ter program could have been arranged
sor. but nevertheless Julesburg should
take note that in the place of provid-
ing something at home for our peo-
pie and inviting others to come here,
our citizens were forced to go out of
the county to celebrate. We counted
over fifty automobiles beside sundry
teams and many people ON foot at the
ball game. and there were fully as
many more down town. Probably on
safe estimate there were 1900 to
1000 people in Oshkosh on Monday,
They all spent some money, and Jules
burg helped to contribute not little.
One youngsters remark on Monday
expresses our sentiments. He said
upon seeing the banner on our car,
Are you from Julesburg? Gee, that's
dandy town. Why didn't you cele-
brate?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08
Fourth of July ut OSkOsh.

Some twenty-five automobiles car
rie0 citizens of Julesburg to the
Fourth of July celebration at Oshkosh
on Monday. While we missed the
lack of management and the effort
to amuse the crowd all of the time
that has been seen in Julesburg in
the past. Oshkosh, little village of
possibly 300 people, are certainly to
be congratulated on their enterprise
in staging Chautauqua and a
Fourth of July celebration both the
same week. A number of our peo-
pie attended the Chautauqua, and
while 1t was not as high class as our
Chautauque last year the program
was thoroughly enjoyed. Following
this entertainment there was a horse
race at their race track, and while
there were but two entries, a speedy
race was run. A ball game between
Bridgeport and Big Springs resulted
in a victory for Bridgeport, the
score being Z to s. After the ball
game sundry novelty and foot races
we're run on the main street and the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08
Dies Suddealy.

R. G. Farnham left last week with
E. c. Harris and family via auto for
Jeln, Wyo., to visit his sons Ever
EFT and Ray. They arrived there
last Wednesday,. and until Saturday
seemed to be in his usual health
Sunday morning about 2 o'clock he
called to his son, complaining of a
severe pain in his side Local rem
edies were used and early Sunday
morning physician was called, who
pronounced the trouble pneumonia,
but thought he would not reach a
crisis for week or more, but Sun
day noon he passed away. MIR. and
Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Farnham and Ray Farnham passed
through Julesburg early Tuesday
morning with the remains, for Rio
ILL.,, where the remains will be in
tered beside those Of his wife.
This paper expresses its sincere
sympathy to relative and friends
The obituary will be published next
week
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08
A Mill for JuleSburr.

The committee appointed last week
to interview the citizens in regard
to their wishes as to a mill in Jules
burg report that they are meeting
with a considerable encouragement,
not ouly from the business men, but
from the farmers.
Such men as Geo. McCone, Sam
McKellips, Swan Friscopp and 9TH
ers seem to think that a small mill
in Ju.esburg will not only be ben
eft to Julesburg but to the farmers
as we'll. and while no definite plans
have been outlined, 1t is thought ad-
visanle by the committee to incorpo-
rate, selling stock to any interested,
but to give the farmers an opEortun-
fty to hold the controlling interest,
il desired.
Two plans are feasible. One is to
operate small mill Independent of
the elevator now In Julesburg; the
other to buy out the elevator, which
we understand can be purchased at
nominal price, and combine the two
industries.
A meeting will be held on Satur-
day afternoon ut 3 O'Clock in the
District Court room. Everyone in
terested in better prices for their
produce or in better market facili-
ties in Julesburg are urged to at
tend this meeting.
We may be mistaken, but we be-
lieve there is nothing that the farm
ers and business men can combine
on that will be of more interest to
them or that will make them more
money than to establish a good mar
ket in Julesburg.
1t goes without question that
Juiesburg is not getting the trade it
should have. 1t is also undisputed
that the farmer is going to sell his
produce where can get the most for
it, and buy his supplies where he can
get them the cheapest, and the only
way for Julesburg to get this trade
is to go after II and get It. No mat
ter what you think about the mill
proposition, attend the meeting Sat-
urday afternoon. You may have to
get some extra help so you can ge
to the meeting, but with the proper
conditions existing in Julesburg ev-
cry merchant in the town would have
10 hDl, nj, d.
is Jour opportunity. Grasp II.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08
His Fourth Of July Letter.

Dear Bill your Letter was Received
e. twas Very glad to Hear that you
was we'll & the nice time you had Out
Fishin well said i'd rite so Pleas
xcuse the pen and the Handwritin
which guess looks jes like our old
Hen Was maxim marks for you to
Read But never mind hear goes you
want to know Just how us Kids put
in the Fourth l spose well Bill i've
got Fingers left & Hoap you've got
the same. But Paw sed after this
hear Fourth why GETTYSBURG was tame
the firetrackers was good this year G.
went OF with Bing, Remember last
years ones sizzed. these made the
welkin ring well we had 81 packs
which with the Gurls packs made Just
30 what us Kids shot OFF because Gurls
is afraid you'd laff to see the family
cat jump bver the back yard fence
& chase herself Just when the Fun
was reddy to commence The gurls
helped to unbraid the pack They come
in handy there cause Kids pulls out
the stems unless they take a lot of
care and in the first bunch
was Kings and Quite 3 lot of
of queans l wonder Will, the yaller
ones makes more n0iss i than the
Greens the Gurls would Heht one in
the Ground then scream and run away
but Frekerently they don't go
off & then it doesn't pay its better if
you wait until the Fuse begins sizz
Then toss 'em quick up in the air
They bang then and don't sizz we
put some under Tin Can you'd ort
to heard EN- crack& and then what
did we go and do but lett off a hole
pack the Cannon Cracker followed
mex and goodness what Ror & when
we went up to the Plce crate big
Hole was tore at Noon we feasted
on Ice Cream and drank Pink lemon
ade then went down to the tourna-
ment gave by the fire brigade hose
coupling contests fat Mans races
nothin you can't name & then down
on the Ball lot was real champeen-
ship game at Mite down on the green
they had big fireworks display &
my i guess them Skyrockets just
turned mite into day well that is l
i guess Rite soon and is the dog all
rite & how is them new ginnie Pigs
that came the other mite Well must
cloas now cause the Kids is goin in
to swim. p. S. does Lizzie think I'm
Mad? aint.
yours truly
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08
Proceedings Of the Directors Of the
Julesburg Irrigation District, July

Present, Directors B. d. Parker
Jr., President; w. H. Brandt and
Frank Sherman. d. T. Bush, Super.
intendent, C. NJ Robson, attorney
and r. ]. Dobell, secretary.
The proceedings of June 4, 1915
were read and approved.
The bill of the Ovid Lumber Co
was referred to the superintendent
for correction.
The deed for certain right of
way from Oscar A. Tholin was pre-
sented, and the secretary was in
structed to draw awarrant for same
for $3.50; also awarrant for $3.50
for the necessary revenue stamps to
be placed on same, and to hold the
for $3.50; also warrant for $1.0O
tions had been made In the deed.
The petitions of A. A. Weston for
exemption of all except 20 or 25
acres of the south half of section s.
11-46, was disallowed.
The petition of VIM. Epley for the
exemption of acres was disallowed
The petition for the exemption OF
certain lots in Stockham's addition
to Sedgwick was disallowed.
es,e petition of WerA Brothers
for the exemption of II acres in Lot
3 and the east 8 acres of Lot 4, Sec.
22-12-44, was disallowed and the sec
retary was instructed to write Wertz
Brothers that If they would meet
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08
TEEEPHONE DIRECTORY
New Bosk ~ Prexs

A new Telephone Directory is nov
being prepared for Julesburg. Over
1900 names will appear in the new
list, which will be consulted every
day by thousands of people
Your name should be in the book
for your own good. Copy closes July s
1915. Telephone or call on our mana
ger.
The Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Company
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08
Married In Denver.

Mrs. Ella Waterman and Mr.. AL
bert Oliver were married in Denver
by Judge Rice on Saturday, July g.
Mrs. Oliver has conducted the
Commercial Hotel in Julesburg for
several years, and Is a lady respect
ed by all. Mr.. Oliver, while new
conner to Julesburg. coming here
frcm Ordville. Nat., is a pleasing
gentleman to NEE. Mr.. and Mr.
Oliver, after making several side
trips from Denver, returned to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08
] IN.
NOTICE TO VEHICLE DRIVERS.

The town ordinance provides a
speed limit of six miles per hour
around corners. and ten miles per
hour in open streets. Notice is
hereby given that SAID ordinance will
be strictly enforced.
NOAH HARRISON, Marshal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08
The Colorado Editorial Association
Entertained National Editorial As
SlcixtiAn.

The state of Colorado, the city OF
Denver, the city of Colorado Springs,
the Colorado Editorial Association,
the Denver Manufacturers Associa-
ton all contributed to the entertain
ment that was given the members of
lie National Editorial Association on
the occasion of the first stop-over on
Colorado Springs and Denver while
enrOute to their national convention
at Los Angeles, six hundred strong.
The first stop was made at Colorado
Springs, where they were entertained
by the chamber of commerce, with a
ride through the city and breakfast
at Stratton Park
On the way between Colorado
Springs and Denver they were the
guests OF the Colorado Editorial As
sociation and the Denver Manufac-
tureFs' Association at a luncheon the
menu of which consisted of Denver
made goods served by the Manufact-
urers Association. Those who con-
tributed to this luncheon were the
Perkins-Epenter pickle Company.
sour pickles; the Old Homestead Ba-
kerry Company, rolls; The Bolder
Creamery Co., butter; the Blue Hill
Co., cheese; the Red Seal Manufact-
uring Co, saratoga chips; the Senter
Company. pies; the hiAdquist Dairy
and MerchaAts' Biscuit Companies,
hot muains;--t tho Nesia. Cosner and
Austin candy companies. candy; the
Soils Cigar Co., cigars; the Great
Western Sugar Company. sugar; the
Neef Company. ginger ale. and the
Inland Box and Label Co, furnished
the boxes.
The Colorado Coffee Roasting Co.,
through its president, William j. H.
Doran, who is also president of the
Denver Manufacturers Association,
served coffee to the six numbered Wis
itors and MIR. Doran was in personal
charge of the luncheon 1t was
served in the Pullmans in lunch
boxes and tin cups.
upon reaching Denver the commits
sioners Of the City of Denver took
charge of the party and took them in
street cars to the city of Golden,
where they were placed in automo-
biles and taken for thirty-five mile
ride through the mountain park sys-
TEN of the city. The entire mountain
park system of the state and its con-
Meeting roads was explained to the
visitors Upon returning to Golden
the state of Colorado entertained ;.u.
visitors al a fish fry whicl, was pre-
pared " the Colorado Natiosal
Guard Under the direction of Co;
George Ice. The mountain trout were
secured from private lakes in Delta
+. u!iy. and each visitor was served
With lIf trout. :, BAKED potato. a.
cup of hot coffee ard not Luttercd
rolls. Following the fish fry. & num-
bcr If adGycsses were !e.;v..r"t; tc
II" EDITORS by state and city OIL; ,iaIs.
They were then brought back 10 Den
yer IN the car, and left ~ - o'c,o X
Cor The west.
This was the first place they We're
entertained after leaving their tDa,e
and they expressed themselves as hav-
ing had rOyal good time
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08

Thirty-two men in Sterling signed
guarantee for Chautauque for
their city next var The Republican
Advocate says:
On the guarantee by fifteen men
the Chautauqua bureau would come
here in 1916. but this was not suffi-
cient to satisfy the good intentions of
the men entrusted to taking up the
matter, nor did 1t seem to satisfy the
public in general, for without any So
licitation whatever number of men
sought the committee in charge and
placed their names back of the guar
antee.
This guarantee is that 700 season
tickets at $500 apiece will be sold or
their equivalent paid.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08

Iu,csburg on Tuesday evening. ami
arc &: home tn their friends Il. the
Commercial Hotel. This paper joins
with their friends in wishing them
all kinds of happiness and prosper
;tr
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08

wiIh.the Board, that they wealAk -
, over the land together and see II
there should be any part of same ex-
, ompted.
The secretary was instructed to
write to John Kaschke, of Sedg-
wick, that they had examined into
the matter of the headgate asked
for by him on April 6, and that they
could not grant same, but that If he
desired they would lower their pipe
line
The secretary was instructed to
make out a bill and present it to
Sedgwick County for $40 for the
cleaning of weeds from the pier on
the bridge constructed by the coun-
ty over the Peterson ditch between
sections and 3, 11-45.
Motion was made, seconded tnd
carried that the following bills be
allowed and warrants drawn for
same:
City Garage, supplies ......s 80
F. o. Bell & Sons, supplies -. "A 6s
Mountain States Tel & Tel
Co., rentals ............... is 80
John Cass Lumber Co, sup
pies .......... Al Uo
Dye Bros, supplies ...... 4 90
Lily 2. Labaree, recording =. 2 25
r. J. Dobell. salary ....... Sc 66
j. W. Broadhead, supplies. 2 25
W. W. Kenney, supplies .... "a 81
G. A. Reed, supplies ....... 32 95
r. j. Dobell, rent ....... 90
D. T. Bush, salary and ex.. .14O So
B. d. Parker, Jr, director =. 90
W. Fl. Brandt, director and
exp. ................... So
Frank Sherman, director and
Roy McKinstry, ditch rider . 80 90
Herman Meineke, ditch rider. SO 90
Irwin Benedict, ditch rider. "a 80
Chas. Curtis, ditch rider 49,. 40 20
John Kays, ditch rider. r.....75 OG
Lloyd Rudd, ditch rider, assnd SO so
Anthony Oil, ditch rider . sc so
S. Gottman, intake " 2 so
William Yahn, intake ..... 8 90
J. F. Sincock, intake ..... 2 90
Joe Ireland, Reservoir ... 10 30
Ray Brock. reservoir intake,
Petersen :. =. E. ..... II %
Frank Tate, Hignline .... / 25
Peter Lumbrick, Highline " %
Chris Schmidt, Highline ..... l PSI
VIM. Loves, Settlers .. so
Ned Lockwood, Settlers. w so
Homer Sheridan, Settlers -. 80 %
H. Wright, Peterson .. 4S2I
Bob Wegman, Peterson .... 35
Max Mailer. Peterson . 315
VIM. Beeber. Peterson .. 35
Chris. Zehr, Peterson ....... 800
E. Meineke, Peterson. .... so
Freeman Millet, Peterson, Set
tiers Intake Sc 95
Ed Davis, Peterson ... IA 90
c. Campbell, Peterson .... 90
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08
CLAIMS ALLOWED

By Board of Trustees of Town of
Julesburg. Colo, at meeting July S,
1915:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08
w. II. Brandt, Peterson . 10
First National. Sedgwick, Pet
erson. assd. IA 81
First National, Sedgwick. Pet

erson. assd. ..--.... IA 81
First National. Sedgwick, Pet
ersoh .'...... .----.-..- % %
T. r. Flora. Peterson so
ID. T. Bush. Peterson .... II SIS
John Morris. Peterson 90
Henry Smith. Peterson .. $50
Ed Phelps, Peterson --.. so
Tony Thompson. Peterson -. rs
Fred Fender, Peterson -. 80. %
f. A. Smith. Peterson ..-. 90
Dick Acuma, Peterson ... l6 rs
l.. w. Eversman. Peterson :. 25
Jack Haskell. Peterson ..-. so
Joe Beck, Peterson ...... / 25
Jake Krist. Peterson ... 1 IS
Roy Alexander. Peterson ~ Isl
Art Woodruff. Peterson . 4 90
Mr.. Lumbrick, Peterson ..--. rs
Bob Drummond. Peterson ...- s 90
Pat O'COnner. Peterson ...-.. 5 SIS
Anderson Bros, Peterson .... 49 so
William Alexander. Peterson 81 4Ol
c. NJ Robson, attorney. ...... 5S 25
Grit Printing Co., supplies. . 90
First National. Sedgwick Sun,
assigned 80. =. E. ... Is Isl
Grit-AdvOcate, second quarter
printing .......... :. ..... II 25
Oscar A. Tholin, right of way
deed ...... ............. 800 00
K. j. DObell, secretary, reve-
nue. stamps " 90
First National Bank. Sedg-
wick. discount on June war
rants go. ....... 80. ..... 46 IL
There being no further business,
the meeting adjourned.
b. ID. PARKER, JR., President.
Attest: r. J. DOBELL, Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08
Fer Rent or Sale.

Eight-room house, shade trees and
outside buildings. Inquire of owner.
Otto Amberg. Z S-29.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
Iraiibeut @ilion beftimmte in Ser

iibliden Proclamation, Die o 9on<
neritag erlaiien puroe, oen Is. No-
pember ols 2umiagungstag fir Die
Nation Ger Ser. Gtaaten. @ie mo-
lit 6ie Proclamation ouf bem
oufeebmh> baB, mabreno
europa I'M &riege lit, ser groben
amerifoniiden Mation Der Grieoe Ell
geblieben lit. Gs beibt barin
II. a.: u@ir uoren imItan6e unfere
Ged)te un6 bie 2ed]te Ser Renihbeit
gu 1pabren obne bos 5reunoidofts>
oerbdHmB nit Sen groben Rationen
5u breden. @dbren6 mir unfere
fiderten, baben mir mid nad-
geIaiien 6ie Hflidten Ser nnterltl-
ea1ng un6 SiIfsbereitiduft 5u uben,
uelde ONT be1tem uniere ourdu1s un-
intereliierte un6 ielbitloie Greunoz
betpeiien."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
Gmpfieblt Gbamberlain's 9nitenmit'
tel.

,2etten 8inter gebraudte td cine
Maid)e GbomberInin's 9uItenmittel
fir einen idlimmen grondialbuiten.
cah fiibIte feine n%obltbuen6e Wir-
funq iofort, un6 bebor i6 Die Jlaide
oeIeert botte, mar i'd gebeilt. Sd
meroe nidt abiteben, 6ieles Mittel
meiner1 Sreunber1 5u empfeblen,"
{dreibt Gruu Bilb. 8rigbt, St.
Wapne, SSno. gu fnufen in 9enrp's
Corner Drug Store. - an5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28

ten fiibren miiiien, tpern niht Mil=
lionen @iirger 6es 2mbes m1f 6ie Ell
ne ooer unoere @eiie un3tpeifelbaft
befurr6et bdtten baB iie einen &rieg
mt 9eltidlan6 als ein @erbreden
betradten mlroen, un6 6arauf be-
itun6en> bob Ser &ongreb einberufen
mer6e, ebe Ser Hrdlioent 6ie leeten
perbdngmBpoaen @dritte tbot. @s
lit un5ueifelboft, 6ab Serr Saft 6ie
6malige @it1tation Inn Muge batte,
als er ii6 als M6abner un6 @arner
an 6as umerifaniide @olf manote.
Die I'M 9ienite gnglmos ftebenoen
merifnnifden 3eitumgen baben beim
Musbr11d oes e1ropaiiden &rieges
cine Me1pge ungereimtes 3eug 5uiam=
mengereoet uber Die unbeldyrd1tfter1
Madtbefugniiie 6es 6ertfden &oi-
iers, Ser ie6er5eit &rieg p%robo5ieren
Tonne obne 6os @oH un6 feline par-
lmetntarifde @ertret11ng, ben &eids-
tag, at frngen. 9ns fann ser &aiier
1idt. Mber Ser 8rdii6ent ser Ser.
farm es. un6 6ns lit Elm
gefabrlid3er 3uftano. Serr Eaft BOT
redt. Sc eber cine Ger6erung Dor
ge1ro1nrne1 miro, oe5fo better.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28

fommer1b, bebt Bell als Elm 3eidye1t
ieines gemeinen gburafters b~elonoers
Die Tbutiode berpor, boB garra13a
uno feline 2el1te fid ourd)nats 1idt
oanpit begniigten, Die Sduier ser rel
den Mepitaner in Ser 9a1aptitaot unb
an anoeren 0rten 5a b~erultben, 1on-
bern baB lie ibren beraIoien @anoa-
Iisrnnls 10 tpeit trieben, Dem Mrnuen
ibre tleinert @eimitGtten 5u 5erit0ren
uno oieie aner Mittel oes notbigiten
2ebensunterbalts 5u beroaaben. SSn
oteier Simidt ieien .6ie Mnbdnger
Garran5a's fogar nod idlimmer 9e-
tpeien als oie ida1nlofe 5olbatesfa
bes br1taIen @ina. 9e1rr iie bdttert
{ib 1ritt bamit begniigt, oles mas
nidt MET uno 1ragelfeit mar, in tire
@etpoH 51 bringen 1no nit fi6 fort
5ufdleppen, fon6ern m16 nod Giles
am6ere, mos ibnen in SEN 8eg fam,
mobllos gu 5erit0ren. @on5e Sobri-
fen unb ionitige Stroaitrieanlogen, in
.6eren 6ie 8eoner ibr 2eben 5u mo
d,en ge5tpu1rgen maren, 1p11r6en 6em
@robooen gIeidgemadt, 10 BOB es
eine lange 3eH rreb1nen miro, bepor
SEN arme1 b%eral1bten Heonen tpieber
I@elegenbeit gegeben tper6en miro,
ontr9 Mrbeit bas 5ltm 2eben rotbtpem=
oige @el6 gu beroienen. MIs @rnn6
fir 6ieie- n%nerb0rten @ra1imfeiten
be5eidmet Ser Mrtifel sic eIeroe &off-
ra11rg, altf 6ieie @eiie u6ie Mrmen CUR
8er5peiHung 5u treiben unb 5l1m
@intritt in Sic 3eritorungsarmee GIT
betuegen."
Sic Grtpagn1ng 6ieier perbiirgten
Granddaughter 5tuingt ie6en Biirger
1lnires 2an6es at 6em u1abmeisba-
rem Sdlnne, 6aB lotuobl sic imoirefte
Mttbeilrabme an 6enfelben tuie Sic
M%nerfenmtrg 1es blutoiirftigen Cor
ra1t5a Dor ser @eltgeididte 111pa11s=
Io}dlide Sdun6flede Ser @ilion'=
id)en M6mi1iitrution bleiben per6em.
Mar farrn bieie Sanoltngsueiie nidt
idurf geru1g perurtbeilem. Gie Bno-
telte ser @atbolifen Mn1erifa's baben
1idts gefrudtet; iie tpur6en als
vqltantite 1regligeable" etnfad" IN
SEN @in6 geldlagen. 9amit bot
@aibington beuieien, oaB oGe id00=
1re1r Me6en iiber ~gee1e Sreibeit" un6
uur6 vDemofratie" mdts
tpeiter lin6 als Sdlagtporte unb leere
Hbrnlen, sic min 6a8u 6ienem, 6em
9olf @uno in sic M1tgen 5u itre1een.
Got.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
Ser @1nin nm Gualau6 hnt q,

Ser 81nig BON Guslanb bat an
fem Nolf appeniert Inn mebr aano-
nenfutter. MSquitb, &itderer, 2lopo
George urb arpoere baben es Dor ibm
periudt, nun ml1B Waieitat iein
Sell beriuden. gnglanb bruade
mebr @oloaten uno imrner mebr, Inn
iib Sen sieg 5u iidern. @as alte
2ieo! Gift tpar es Der Mnngel on
Soloaten, Ser england gum Siegen
nidt fom1nen lief, Damn bieB es, 5ol-
6uten babe nnan gena1g, aber es feble
an M11nition 1ino nun feblen mieoer
oie Golbaten Mabber miro es tpabr-
ideinIi9 tpte6er on Ml1mtion feblert.
Mber Der Mppea bes @0nigs bat ia!
a119 peniger militariiden, nls poli-
tiihen 31ped. Man min ben Ser
biinoeten aeigem, bob man 5um Neu-
Beriten entidloiien lit. Offenbor
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