davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
MT. CLEMENS

George. Grant,, SO years OF age, a
Nowak Co. OF Detroit. waf struck by
an automobile. owned and driven by
r. r. Beyette. OF as West Philadel-
phia-ave.. at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon on South Gratiot-ave., a
few miles south OF this city: Grantz's
right shoulder was broken, left wrist
and bruises about the head. He was
removed 10 this city, and is now at
the Washington hospital. The mans
condition Is believed TO be critical.
neld. in the nrst football game 10 be
played here this season. the high
school team defeated the Alumni by
6 10 0 score. During the progress
OF the game. Downing, OF the Alum
ME; was quite badly injured when
UNCONSCIOUS for six hours. He IL
conhnsd TO his bed today. but the
ATTENDING physician does not believe
he has been hurt internally.
Mt. Clemens Is 10 again have a
colored bath house, George Hutchin-
son OF this city having taken over
the property on Welt-st., for some
time back conducted by samuel
horn, who had leased the place for a
ten-year term from Hutchinson.
failed, IL Is alleged. in living up TO
the requirements OF his contract.
brides parents occurred the marriage
OF Miss Marguerite Krause. only
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. August
krause, 20 Frederick Koppers. OF
mony. which was performed by Rev.
Lewis. OF Grace church. Mr. and Mrs.
Koppers left for Cincinnati. where
they will visit the groom's parents.
They viii later make Mt. Clemens
The first dancing party Of the fall
and winter season IL TO be given FRI
day evening in Barron hall by the
ladies OF the Woodmen's circle
Frank and Margaret Koss.. OF War
rem township, today started suit in
circuit court against John Koss. and
others. 10 determine ownership OF
lands in Warren, over which there
has been considerable litigation dur
Ing the past few years.
Mabel Kendall. OF Mt Clemens. is
suing her husband, Alva, for divorce,
and papers In the case were tled to-
day The woman charges hahitual
The couple were married year ago,
and separated in August. last.
Rev George Elliott. who IS az In
dtanapolis. attending the Indiana
conference, on Thursday evening de-
livered an address before the society,
The debt OF society 10 the minis
try Dr. Elliott is expected 10 re-
turn home saturday.
Thomas Griffith and wife left to-
day for New York city and other
eastern points for a two weeks stay.
Miss Edna Fortou. OF Washington
ave. confined to her home the past
two weeks bv illness. had recovered.
The syndicate OF Detroit men who
recently purchased the bankrupt
stock Of the Wayne Beit company.
are today moving the stock from this
city 20 Detroit whore n IS "a BE- sold
in Job lots 10 the trade Il had been
planned 20 continue the business
here but the manaSement was un-
able 10 secure efficient help
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
used as a testing park for complet.

used as testing park for complet-
ed cars
Vice.President L. J. Ollier says
that the Studebaker will almost dou-
BILE It's output this year II had
been planned TO build $4,000 cars
for 1916, but $1,000 already have
been contracted for. be says. All
production records were broken last
week. Mr. Ollier absolutely denies
report that deliveries Of the new
model in the United States have
been held up In favor of war orders
while We have built up an ex-
tensive foreign trade. at no time
have our foreign representatives. en-.
joyed any advantages over our deal
ers in the United States" said he
AT the present time they stand on
the same footing as domestic deal
ers in the matter OF shipments. the
latter being regulated by the amount
OF the order"
In addition TO the Improvements
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
WYANDOTTE

The Colonial Girls club will give
a dancing party in Oddfellows TEN.
pie. Friday evening, Nov. |. The
patroresses will be Mrs W. r.
Beauhien. Mrs. Frank Loockner and
Mrs. Johnson
The teachers who have taught in
the schools before this semester VIII
give reception 10 the new teachers.
Friday evenin-. Cor the purpose OF
getting acquainted.
Nj. and Mr.. pruilliard announce
the coming marriage or their daugh-
ter. Gertrude 10 Lorenzo l.. Gee on
Tn Jrsday. Nov. II. in 81. Francis
Xavier's church. Ecorse Fr. Cham
pior VIII ofaciate.
meeting in the G. II. Il \. hall FRI
day evening at $40.
The Pythian Sisters will give "A
h.Gh- class entertainment In Arhe!ter
hall on oct. IS. for the benefit OF
the Castle fund.
Mr. and Mrs. william z Orr viii
leave for the exposition. Saturday.
The fall meeting OF the Wyandotte
Driving club was held on Singer =
track. Thursday.
Miss Fay Coutcher is visiting rela-
tives on Sycamore-st
Miss Elizabeth Jackson will enter
tain the women's Foreign Mission
airy society Of the Methodist church
on Thursday. Oct T. at p. m.
Mrs oliver G. q. Lutz will enter
tain for Mrs Louis !. Miner. Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Henry schaunberg is improv-
ing.
russell Johnson and Miss Martha
Saliiotte. daughter OF Fred Salliotts,
Woodward st Ecorse. were mar
ried by Fr. Clement Thursday even.
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
YPSILANTI

Miss Madge Ouigiey will spend the
IAN months In piano study In New
The partnership OF Chalmers Bros.
Ann Arbor road. has been dissolved.
George Chalmers continuing the
business and Gilchrist Chalmers
withdrawing.
Joseph Webb a former attorney Of
this city and resident Of West
Michi gan-ave.. has sworn TO an az.
ndavit causing the arrest by capias
OF Robert Harrison. a farmer resid-
limits. and claiming damages TO the
amount OF $4,000. for defamation Of
The Ypsilanti woman's club will
Wednesday. in the Literary club
house. The members win partake
OF a luncheon at o'clock. after
which the following program OF ad-
dresses Will be carried out: Presi-
dents greeting. Mrs. Morris Chaplin:
The program" Mrs. H. NJ. Train,
Art and education" Mrs Gertrude
Erwin; Literature and history"
Mrs. W. l. Fuller; "Women's in
n ils1d,c in politics" Mrs. z; T; Green:
ems.
Rev. Mr.. Comebellack will preach
his Initial sermon. sunday. in the
Willis NJ. +. church.
Mr.: and Mrs. Henry human. Of
Harriet:st. are visiting Ir. and Mrs
Henry Iaughlin. in Horton They
viii return about Oct. 3
Washtenaw county viii get a per-
manent nurse this fall through the
efforts 81 the Michigan Anti Tuber-
culosis society
Mrs Frank $. Fletcher. OF East
Michigan Is recovering from "A
severe attack OF acute indigestion
Mrs. Glen Norton. OF Detroit. Is
visiting her mother. Mrs George
Lockwood.
Miss Jennie Brock has accepted a
position in Mae Cranes millinery
store
cepted position in Herbert smiths
meat market.
Residents OF River-st. are antici-
pating the making OF boulevard
OF their street by the city council
Mrs. I'D Lyke and her division OF
the DiNboro Ladies' Aid society are
giving a tea this Friday afternoon
at the home OF VIM. Gale
Mrs. Frank Handy Will be hostess
70 the Dixhoro Aid society. Thurs
The funeral Of Mrs Marshall Bril-
linEer was held today from her lat.
home near the Peninsular Paper mill
The Pittsheld Ladies' Ala society
will be entertained Thursday. oct
4 at The suburban hnma- Of ME-anL
Mrs. Frank y Fletcher. Hostesses
assisting in entertaining are Mrs
Edwin Ewell. Mrs Hiram Fiske and
be served at Il o'clock.
Word has been received from
Manc hester OF the birth OF a son 20
Mr. and Mrs. George Grossman. Mrs
Grossman VIII be remembered Rs
Miss Matilda Schaible. OF this city
Clinton and Jesse Hewens have
completed a fine large and modern
equipped COW barn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01

||OY SCHOOL
fris Wins Fight For
Better Conditions
at Lansing

1.ANSING, Mich. Oct. Mem
~ Of the board OF control Of the
1ustrial School for Boys. at ses.
m with Gov. Ferris here Thurs
~ afternoon, virtually admitted
~ governors charges concerning
Mat he characterizes as misman'
Gement at the school and promised
ID follow out the ideas suggested by
80 governor.
q Gov. Ferris believes that the sys-
I'm OF education az the school
hould be revamped, so that IL will
p similar TO public grade school
vDtem and he also desires the in
Induction OF practical vocational
rourses that will equip the boys
&1th wage earning ability. so that
Icy will be potential good citizens
|Shen they are discharged from the
nGtitution
N The members OF the board also
Vomised that a printed daily menu
pould be kept and assured the gov
rnor that conditions in the boys
fImitories would be rectifed. At
Geoent 4 considerable number OF
~ youths at The school are sleep
Nc on the top floor OF three-story
pf1ding under lock and key. and
ne building has no fire escapes.
" ~ the request OF the governor
- hearing was made public and
Newspaper correspondents were adj
t11fopd-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
HIGHLAND PARK

Mrs Homer Hovis and son. Clark.
of No 80 Beresford ave, were called
10 them former home In sharon. Pa;
BY the sudden death OF Mrs. Hovis'
nephew. James Want
Miss Sarah Garrett. Of Blooming
ton, Delaware, has returned TO her
home after making visit TO her
brother. George r" OF No. 80 Buena
Mrs Laverne Brown. OF ROYAL Oak.
visited Mrs G. r. NUNS. OF No. 100
Fa~rard- nj Wednesday
Miss Gertrude Lester. OF Harbor
Beach has heen the guest OF her
aunt Mrs Mitchell, OF wInona-ave.
The North Woodward club gave
the frst OF series OF six dances In
the club rooms No. 20 Cottage Grove
dances. which are ho be given on
alternate Wednesday evenings. Will
be for the benefit OF the Empty
Stocking club" through which nro-
vision is made for needy ones during
the holiday season.
Mr. and Mrs Merrill Bell are NOV
ing from No 100 I>ouise-sve. TO their
newly built bungalow on Maplewood-
ave.
Mr.. and Mrs William Christian. OF
No IT, Connecttcut-ave- entertained
Rev. and Mrs. John Richards and
daughter Dorrice. at dinner. yester-
day evening
Mrs, {. K NUNS entertained the
" sdruesday noon at her horne. No
100 Farrand pix.
Mrs " p wallace. Of ReTeSford-
ave Is visiting in Battle Creek
Mr. and Mrs Harold stark %
ROYAL oak. nav" UuTCHaFed home
on CaIifc-nis- ave. in Highland Park
and are moving this week
pr and Mrs 4 + Van Soy. OF
Bradford pa are guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. \. F. Chaplin. OF Massachusetts-
ave
Mr. and Mrs James Keyes. az Lon
don car were recent guests OF NJ
ara Mrs George T. Sims. Of No 22s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
PLEADS FOR
ARMEN|ANS
S t ate Department
Asks BernstOrff to
Use Influence

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The state
department has placed an informal
request before Count Won Berns-
tori, the German ambassador. ask.
ing that he use his influence with
the German government to inter.
fere In behalf OF the Armenians In
Turkey.
The request, II became known to
day, was made some time ago and
as yet has not been directly an.
swered by the am Dassador, except
with the text OF a German consular
dispatch which stated that condi.
tiCns among the Armenians had
been exaggerated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
STUDEBAKER
TO EXPAND
Buys Peoples Ice Plant
on West Side; Plans
Large Additions

For the purpose OF enlarging It's
plant No. 3, the Studebaker corpo.
ration has purchased the plant OF
the Peoples Ice Co. on Campau.st
Although the building has been
erected within three years, the new
owners will tear II down TO make
way for a larger structure. suitable
for their manufacturing purposes.
The property has frontage Of 2sS
feet on the west side OF Campau.
between Fort-st. and West Jefferson
ave. The Studebaker corporation Is
also negotiating for two adjoining
strips OF land.
The corporation recently negoti-
ated a lease with the Bull Land Co
for . striped rivsr frontage - be.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
KILLS SELF ON
GRAVE OF HIS
FRIENDS WIFE

NEW YORK. Oct. Macmillan
Schmidt. a young member OF the
New York Cotton exchange and son
OF Paul Schmidt, a wealthy cotton
broker Of Bremen, Germany, shot
and killed himself Thursday after
noon on the grave OF Mrs. Lucy A
Cashin Simmonds. late wife OF G
Watson Simmonds. Schmidts friend
an insurance man, In Mount Hope
cemtery. MISREPRESENTATION
The night preceding his suicide
Mr.. Schmidt wrote and mailed
number II letters. but he left no
public word regarding the cause OF
his suicide. lie wrote out a some
what detailed account OF himself on
a piece OF loose paper which was
found In his pocket. In this mem
orandum he said
= am Macmillan Schmidt
Swiss citizen. born at Havre. France.
u July. 1887. Notify william 8
Moore. No. IS Beaver-st.. New York
city"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
SUBURBAN. NEWS

mes Watson Thursday and tho fol-
lowing ladies won the prizes Mrs.
Theodore Schwartz. Mrs. Edward
MilSpaugh. Mrs. Rod Gentle. Mrs ia
cob kaetter and Mrs. Henry Genthe.
The club VIII meet with Mrs. John
Balm. Fourth-st. In two weeks.
The clerks OF the A. Loefier Co,
attended theater party at the Ly-
ceum Thursday evening.
The Literary society of the High
school. Will begin It's seasons work
at a meeting In the library next Tues
day evening. A feature will be a
newspaper, written by the members.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01

mentioned, the company Is planning
TO enlarge some ot the present
buildings OF plant No 3. The old
De Luxe plant on Clark.ave. is to
De torn down and modern factory
uilding erected in its place. Add
tons will also be made to the pow
or house. the forge shop and other
departments OF the plant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
TRENTON

The fats" and the "slims" will play
baseball on slocum's Island SUNDAY
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dickinson arc
entertaining Mr. and Mrs George
Barbour, OF Detroit this week
Miss Isabel Strohm has resumed
her studies In Ypsilanti Normal
Mrs. Charles Bendt and Mrs. Peter
Sanger motored to Detroit Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
ECORSE

Mrs George Cicotte was knocked
down by an automobile at the corns-
Of Fort and Grlswold-sts. Detroit. on
Thur sdav. and suffered severe bruises.
Mr. and Mrs w .. Jones motored
10 western Michigan towns Thursday
The 81. Francis Xavier Dramatic
club will meet In the Band hall Fri
day evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
a DEAD, IS
STORM TOLL

NEW ORLEANS, via wireless).
Oct. Fourteen are known dead
and several score injured as the re-
suit OF the hurricane here Wednes-
day night. The property loss will
reach s2,000,O00. Street car service
is still paralyzed. telephone. tele-
graph and train communication cut
OF and outlying districts flooded
The death list was swelled early
today by the report that the tug
Corsair was blown on her side in
the river. a mile this side OF Nine
Mile Point Capt. G. ]. Menges.
manager of the Pittsburgh Coal Co;
William Freeman. Negro cook. and
Albert Mitchell. Negro deckhand,
were drowned Others OF the crew
OF IS have reached here.
] Six bodies were recovered last
night Three were white men and
three Negroes. all unidentified
Other known victims were:
Mike Florine. drowned in the
river when launch overturned.
Samuel Johnson. killed when sig
nal tower collapsed
Two unidentified men, crushed
when a water tank collapsed.
Unidentified Negro killed in Al
giers.
Not building In the city Of any
size or Importance was destroyed,
but few escaped minor damage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
CROSSE POINTE

While going down the hill called
Gray's hill. Albert Mayville lost con-
troll OF his bicycle and fen 10 the bot
tom H Was severely bruised and
DIR. \ g. Druillard. who attended
him fears internal injuries >He was
taken 20 his home on the west side
Of the island
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01

1lnsrent times over many years
oS Indicated to DR.. Angel that
hold him TO be the first citizen
1ode commonwealth. The gen.
1ooof Of the alumni suggestions
~ alumni. undergraduates, pro-
0o1 and general citizenry may
1us u the noble structure which
y9Uposed for the Union home
cof regard f6r the man who has
on their guide and mentor for
10y half Z century
= peculiarly appropriate that
uichigan Union home for stu
- and alumni should be built
1naintained in. the nature of
norial to DR.. Angel. because 1t is
Nmbody the newest idea in edu-
10 propounded BY the Oldest edu.
ees" sid Dean Henry NJ. Bates.
2zho law department. general
61rtnan Of the Union campaign
nlttees THE Union is devoted
u work which DR.. Angel always
~ had at heart--the complete
1ocrAtixation of the students of A
nnt university. and the socializa-
oo Of al the forces Of the univer.
4 lAculty. Undergraduate, alumni
6c1tikens. TO the end of higher,
I1pee eGective service TO the com.
0ps.WeRlfh and To mankind. He
night and lived that ideal through.
~ III administration Of the aniver-
~ faculty. undergraduate, alumni
Which alcmni. faculty and student
v6p0nse has taken.
Or. Anrell always set for his as.
|pcjates and the students OF Michi-
nm the example of democracy. He
~ approschable daily to the hum
|)oot student, the beginning teacher.
10 green and awkward freshman.
wen when cares OF statecraft. and
geh large administrative duties as
he trusteeship OF the Smithsonian
Institution at Washington. were
leavy on him, he had time for per-
0nal conferences intended to help
~ active serwce. that he might
Ieep In touch. in old-fashioned
rays. with the spirit Of the class
com. He dressed plainly and lived
Imply. A honlely devotion to the
oGic arts OF peace was exemplitied
vory year in the seeding and nur.
nrtng and the horvest of a little
arden back OF his home on the
Dnpus. In his garden patch the
NV plan, American things, pump
ms and maize. He tried to con-
I'VE In an institution that included
IDnsands of individuals and had it's
|niocations into all professional
Ittytfies the worli over the hardy
vi Of the little college in the
|uneer state to which he came
hen he and the middle west were
sung.
s:president Angel realized, assun-
n his hand the university grew
On small college to university and
I'm 10 q community of 1000. 5000.
~ population, the difficulty OF
u1ding to the desirable spirit and
1ys Of simplicity and democracy.
y was II once fearful OF the rapid
npreastng completely OF uni.
eoDoty life. and hopeful that from
y own graduates and students the
milton Of the problem would come
tbs only fashion that would prove
~ q solution-spontaneously,
11hout elaborate mechanism, with
- Imposition from regents end
ls61ty."
IN. Angel now Is In his eighty
CtontA year. Since 1908, no has
(c0 relieved of the burden of ac-
~ administration Of the presi.
1X Sot1r1ng 1t his own request
M ~ Sane time his distinguish
ot1ateo n the educational lead
q Ne nation--Dr. Charles w.
- Harvard. end DR.. Cyrus X.
-. oe Minneeeta--laid down
~ e their Institutions. He
1Doeo TIE presidents home
$1,000. Ooe q the buildings
~ ~ 49, q the women
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01

In Siam the natives smoke cigar
cites made OF homo grown tobacco
wrapped in banana leaves or in the
petals Of the royal lotus flower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01

DR. RICHARD p STRONG at left, professor of tropical
diseases in Harvard Medical School, and director Of
the American Sanitary Commission in Serbia and Dr. Ed
ward Ryan, head of the American Hospital in Belgrade
the who have saved Serbans from determination by ty
plus Before they reached Serbia there danger
from typhus than from the bullets of the Austrians
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
Hastings fflii Burns

HASTINGS. Mich. Oct. The
Irving roller mill. owned by DR.. ID.
l. Butler. Of Detroit, and valued 1t
$4,000. and large barn owned by
the Albion College corporation and
valued AZ $4,000, were totally a.
stroyed by fire after midnight this
morning II IL unknown how the
blaze started. A bucket brigade
saved the town from destruction
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01

Alaskan waters produce $4,000. 900
salmon yearly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01

Not building In the city Of any
size or Importance was destroyed,
but few escaped minor damage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

wound it's way round the new build
ing in course of construction.
II then noticed another policeman
ahead of me. and so | kept my posi-.
ton by the cart, readapiing it's cover
in order to avoid him. Unfortunately.
in rounding the corner ! was spicd
by the first policeman. and he i'm
mcdiately began to shout TO me (sce
Inap). | was deaf 10 his remarks
and walked on as unconccrnedly az
a guilty being could until placed
the corner OF the new building he.
tween him and me. Then fairly
hooked 1t along the back of the
building and rounded the far corner
Of It. AS did SO ] saw out Of the
tail Of my eye that he was coming
full speed after me and was calling
policeman No. TO his aid | darted
like a red-shank round the next
corner out OF sight Of both policemen,
and looked for a method Of escape
THE scaffolding Of the new house
lowered above me and a ladder led
upward onto il. Up this went
like lamplighter, keeping one eye
on the corner Of the building lest
should be followed.
81 was halfway up when round
" the Star Company. Great Britain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

the corner came one OF the police.
men. | at once 'froZe' I was about
Is feet above sea-level and not 20
yards from him. He stood unde-
cided with his legs we'll apart, peer
ing from side to side in every direc-
ton to see where l had gone, very
anxious and shifty. was equally
anxious but immovable.
Presently he drew nearer to the
ladder. and. strangely enough, felt
safer when he came below me, and
he passed almost under me, looking
in at the doorways Of the unfinished
building. Then he doubtfully turned
and looked back at q shed behind
him, thinking | might have gone in
there. and finally started off, and ran
on round the next corner of the
building. The moment he disap-
peared finished the rest of my run
up the ladder and safely reached the
platform Of the scaffolding.
1.-THE workmen we're not yet upon
the building, so had the whole place
to myself. My first act was to look
for another ladder as line Of es-
cape in case OF being chased. 1t Is
always well to have back door to
your hiding place; that is one OF the
phts Reserved. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

Ic!r as y Is seen when one IS look.
ing YES, while the point OF the leaf
indicates the north. There are a
number Of large patches on the leaf.
Eacn OF these shows where big
gun Is mounted II vein points 10
the patch II would be impossible
ior an Investigator not In the secret
. understand The meaning OF this
plan, because there arc 50 many
patches in it that mean nothing. The
harmless looking shaded areas On the
leaf. which seem so natural. repre-
sent dead ground or areas where
an assa!lant OF the fortress would
ind shelter from fire. Various SINAI.
ler, spots indicate machine guns.
In another case a curious picture
OF fu!a moth concealed the details
OF an important fertilization. In
this instance the General carefully
sketched the fertilization first and
then put in frills 70 make I, look
Ike a moth. The head represents a
tort on hill The eyes are two
field guns the spot where a nose
would be is a machine gun The
hairs around the head arc wire en-.
engagements. The space between
the legs is an enclosure for trans.
port animals. The ends o! the fore.
!"ss are each a machine gun and
tAe twig on which they res, Is n
bridge.
Ihis sketch" says General Bad.
eh-Po"eii, was made giving all the
particulars that wanted. then dc.
clded 20 bury it In such a way that
u could not be recognized as n for
'ess plan II were caught by the
mllitary authorities. finally dc.
clHed on the sketch OF the rno,h's
mead Underneath in my note book
] wrote the following words: Head
Oh dula moth as seen through a mar.