davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-05

EXCELLENT permanent position
open August 18th for capable sales
man. Sell general retail trade in
Oklahoma. Liberal commissions
$500 weekly advanced. Rice G. Com
pany Wholesale jewelers., 4531 Will
liams Bldg, Detroit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-05
BUSINESS CHANCES
FREE FOR SIX MoNTHs-My specia

FREE FOR SIX MONTHS-My special
offer to introduce my magazine,
Investing for Profit" 1t is worth
$40 a copy to anyone who has been
getting poorer while the rich richer.
1t demonstrates the real earning
power of money, and shows how any.
one, no matter how poor, can acquire
riches. Investing for Profit is the
only progressive financial journal pub
lished. 1t shows how 500 grows to
$4,000. Write now and III send it six
months free. H. l.. Barber, 610-22 w.
Jackson Blvd, Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-05
statesmen WANTED

$3.50 MONTH and expenses, salary or
commission, introducing King Sep.
|arator. Produces finest butter from
cream or milk, sweet or sour, in s
minutes; retails $5 up. Free sample
to workers. DeKing Mfg. Co., Dept.
29-K, Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-05

A GREAT BARGAIIN--4-room house
close in only $3.50 This property
is worth 500. Dooley & Armstrong,
Phone 399.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-05

FOR EXCHANGE-60 acre bottom
farm, fenced, small house, 55 acres
in cultivation; incumbrance $500.
Want clear western land or city prop
erty. Price $4,000 Dooley and Arm
strong.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-05
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

In the event of delivery being i'm
perfect, or paper being rolled, twisted
o. mutilated. subscribers are urged to
make immediate complaint to the
business office in person, by telephone
or mail.
Mall subscribers should examine
the address on the label OF their paper,
II shows when subscriptions expire.
When you remit the label Is changed.
II not, notify this office. II you wish
your subscription discontinued write
the office, otherwise the paper will be
continued. In changing addresses
give both old and new addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-05

FOR SALE-Prepare for full busi-
ness course. The Capital City
Business College offers fine opportun-
ity. Get scholarship at Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-05
WANTED-To EXCHANGE.

TO EXCHANGE-Go farm adjoining
county seat, N f. Kansas, to ex-
change for Oklahoma land in Logan,
Lincoln or Pottawatomie counties
Good and we'll improved farm, 4
miles of Pawnee and good farm, IL
miles of Choctaw City, to exchange for
business property. G. G. Jensen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

IS ~ " n 3 " M ~ M M g % # Us y
10 J. C. STRANG, Attorney at Law a
~ Has opened an office In the q.
r. Dewey Building, Corner Divis- u
e. ion and oklahoma avenues, "
" Room ., Guthrie, Okla. He will u
n practice in all the courts. ?:
IS ~ ~ ~ e q: a r. " M M " m " n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-05
WANT
CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTED-rEMA

GUARANTEED salary paid any wo-
man to distribute hosiery to GUS
toners. Experience unnecessary, all
or part time for particulars and COM
plete outfit address International Mills,
Dept. /, Norristown, Pa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-05

WANT AUTO in part payment for
equity in good city property. T. A.
Baggett
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN on farm and city
Property. T. A. Baggett.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-05
TOWEL SUPPLY

TOWEL SUPPLY
Towels and aprons of all kinds fur
nished at very reasonable prices. Ses
before you buy. d. Crays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-05

AGENTS WANTED-.Agents make 800
per cent profit selling "Novelty
Sign Cards" Merchants buy 10 to
100 on sight; 500 varieties. Catalogue
free. Sullivan Co., 1884 Van Buren
St., Chicago, Ill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-05
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
WANTED--AeENTe

AGENTs-we have new household
specially, one which every mousse
wife wants. Write at once tor Tree
particulars. The Johnston Specially
Co, Fayetteville, Ark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-05

Have The Leader delivered. 4Sc mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-05

WANTED-Persons to color art pict-
ures at home, easy work; no ex-
perience; good pay; sample free.
Gleason Wheeler, SS7 Madison, Chi
cago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-05
WANT
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE.

CALL AT OUR OFFICE and see the
famous Blue Burner Wick, No wood
or coal to carry in or ashes TO carry
out. Makes your own gas. j. S. b..
Hall, 204 1-2 e. Oklahom i. Phone 1917
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-05
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT.
BY BUDSEE

FOR RENT-Modern 7-room house,
693 e. Warner, inquire G. Il. Wlld-
err phone 36l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-05

LEADER WANTS BRING RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-05
THE DAILY LEADER.
-.fI--l .-----r.'G
I,,s 7.1ySS@-W.
lL--l4A =: A.

tAbsorbed the Oklahoma State Cap
ital March 8, 1917
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
HAD THE LAUGH ON HIMSELF
Miser Got Away With the Oatmeal
and Also Succeeded in Saving
Precious Whisky.

j.. F. Hartz of Detroit, the doyen Of
the American Surgical Trade associa-
ton. said at the fftieth annual con-
vention in New York:
The wal has kited the price Of car
bolic acid up to $1.65 a pound-it sold
before the war at nine cents a pound.
The hospitals that use carboIic acid
now have to be as economical and
sparing as old Josh Lee.
"Old Josh Lee was a miser. and he
b~reakfasted every morning on oat-
meal. To save fuel be cooked his
weeks supply OF oatmeal on Sundays.
This supply. by the time Saturday
came around. was pretty stir and
tough and hard to down.
zone Saturday morning old Josh
found his oatmeal particularly unap-
petizing. It had a crust on 1t like
iron. He took a mouthful of the cold.
stiff mixture-then he half rose. think
ing he'd have to cook himself some
eggs.
But he hated to give in. He hated
to waste that oatmeal. So be took
out the whisky bottle. poured a gen.
erous glass and setting it before his
plate. he said;
Now. Josh. if you eat that oatmeal
you'll get this whisky; and if you
don't you won't
The oatmeal was hard to consume,
but Josh, with his eye on the whisky.
managed it. Then. when the last
spoonful vas gone he grinned broad
ly, poured the whisky back into the
bottle again. and said:
Josh my son. l fooled you that
time, you old idiot! w
Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
VEIL
g.. e.
Adjustment ard Care Of These I'M
portant Little Accessories of the
Toilet Are Worthy of the Most
Careful Study.

A close-htting little hat on windy or
rainy days is completely covered with
a veil drawn up into the center of the
crown like a flet with which we go
marketing, writes a Partisan CORE
spondent. A nautical person de-
scribed these young women as meat
little craft" and they really look SO
workmanlike and tidy that they would
certainly brave the weather by sea or
land and never fear to look untidy,
for there is no vulnerable spot in the
hat and veil, in the coat, or in the
tight skirt and high laced boots.
It is the veil in this picture which
is interesting, for the fine weather
must do away with the weather coat
and the high boots; but the veil will
merely change It's movements. APP
parently this feminine necessity or
adornment is to play quite an import
ant part in women's dress this sum-
mer. To know just what to do with a
veil and when to do it means self
possession and a n of beauty. A
Frenchwoman rarely turns up her veil
unless 1t be one of the very heavy
mourning ones; she takes 1t off, know
ing that a veil turned up leaves an
ugly line either across the brow or on
the nose. Neither does she twist 1t
into a funny little knot under her chin,
because she is conscious that 1t looks
untidy and is bad for the veil. She
adjusts it on her hat so that it can be
quickly and easily taken off, and she
pins it over her hair precisely SO that
she knows where to find the pins
when the taking off moment arrives.
1t sounds such a little thing and is, in
very fact, a triie light as air, but It is
one of the details that may just as
well be mastered.
Some of the wells now are of the fin
est lace, very f1lmy and becoming; 9TH
ers are in almost invisible net, and a
few women wear the strongly pat
termed veil. So much depends upon
which kind Of veil suits a woman best.
Some women lose all distinction in
a heavy veil; others seem to gain their
distinction from it. A safe veil is the
fine meshed n in black, for it keeps
Grant hairs within bounds and it
merely softens without dulling the
tints of the skin. It is also inexpen-
sive.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
WAY FOR THE PANCAKE HAT
That style Is the Latest Note In Mil
linery That Is Thought Worth
Consideration.

Have you see the pancake hat?'
asks a fashion expert.
The very latest recruit in the MILL
merry forces is the pancake hat.
These hats are fat little affairs
of straw, tulle or silk, and since the
crowns are too shallow to fit the head
they are held to the side of the head
by means of a band of ribbon, velvet
OF tulle.
"Of course, the ends are tied be-
meath the ear or chin, and the pam
cake is worn at a decidedly rakish
angle-else milady is not up-to-the-
minute in fashion.
Everyone whom l have seen wear
ing a pancake seems beaming with
good humor," adds this writer, land
I'm inclined to believe that this little
oddly of the season bears with it the
power to keep one brimful of merri-
ment-no one could be ill-natured or
grumpy with a pancake perched on
the side of ones head"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
THINGS WOMEN ARE WEARING
To Be With the Elect, One Must Keep
These Facts Constantly in
the Mind.

Sleeveless silk sweater coats are a
welcome novelty, for they solve the
problem of giving a little warmth with
out giving too much.
Awning stripes in silks are used
for shirtwaists for morning and sports
wear.
A large and long black bow at
tached to the back of a high plating
is one of the latest fads.
Dainty, airy hats of haircloth come
in pink, white, blue, tan and gold.
The shapes are fat and picturesque.
Petticoats are made of pretty flow
cred material or of plain white, with
rufles of Powered material.
Costly em~broideries seem to be en-.
tirely out Of the question on the sum
mer gowns.
Tiny frills of lace and net alter
nately distinguish some of the sum.
mer models.
Most of the popgee coats have de
tachable collars and cuffs of contrast.
ing silk.
With the passing of spats for the
summer all sorts Of fancies come to
take their place-shoes with white
tops, shoes with white-striped tops and
shoes with gray tops.
With frocks of checked silk separate
coats of dark silk are extremely chic
Some full sleeveless bodices have
ruffles set in the armhole in lieu OF
sleeves.
Revers of tucked and rufied net
are seen inside the eyers of long silk
coats.
Silk handbags are much in vogue
and black-and-white effects are among
the smartest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
STYLE or DRESS SIMPLE
French Woman Does Without Many
Things That Are Considered Essen
tial by Americans.

Nowhere in the world do fashions in
dress spread SO rapidly, or make their
influence felt in such diverse social
circles, as in America, and nowhere
in the world do cheap limitations of
a new mode food the market so
swiftly.
1t is only of recent years in France
that the wives of small s~hopkeepers,
skilled artisans, and the less impor-
tant employees of great enterprises
like railroads have ever possessed
such a thing as a hat. Even now they
shop and market without n as often
as not. The wife Of a man in a
quiet, Wen esrubrIsHtu, f1ourIsn5ng
business will stick to her plain black
gown with a big blue apron over it
in the morning, uncovered, well-ar-
ranged hair, and serviceable shoes and
plain stockings, and never change her
mode of dress, winter or summer. If
she is employed, as she so often is, at
the caisse a. bookkeeper for her bus
band, she will usually leave off the
apron; and nowadays on Sundays and
fete days she usually dons a plain
hat.
Rut cho hos nnluuvrar cou,rr -
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
CONVEY MUCH IN FEi
Japanese Proverbs Punoeni
Repartes Apt to Be
and Stinoinu&

1t has been said
are as apt and unio1f
as they are in 1
What. for example
propriate to men
circumstances thas
shout when he ca
While the tongd
sleeps" is anotheI
anese, which expr4
for loquacious ped
The japanese are %
their wit is keen and ts
they can often administer
snub in brief. terse form.
ton of this there may be ci
lowing instance:
mere was being tried IA
case involving the possessil
ership OF a piece Of properA
igants were brothers. The
was clearly not the rightful.
assaulted and elected his 4
was protesting his right
claim.
The examining mag
very patiently to hinf
with the words. Eve
at his own gate"
quantity voiced the
stating an abstract
dog that has no gate
risk"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
BRIDE PLAYS the
SPY ON HUSBAND
Mrs. Emil Braun Becomes Sus-
picious and Does Some
Detective Work.
MOVES ARE A MYSTERY
Fondness for Night Journeys, Views
Of American Forts and His Skill
at Penning Code Letters, Had
Military Significance.

Lakewood, N. Emil Braun, the
mysterious German, recently located
here, has disappeared. His American
bride of a few months. mystiied and
bafied by his peculiar habits, played
the detective, and as a result of her
efforts has turned over to the au-
thorities a paper, found among
Braun's possession, setting forth the
fact that one, Helmuth Emil Max
Schmidt, is wanted by German au-
thorities on a charge OF fraudulent
bankruptcy. Incidentally the bride
discovered that the handsome silver
ware, jewelry and linens of the Emil
Braun she had married were all elaD-
orately marked with thu initials
H. s."
When Emil Braun first appeared in
Lakewood he was accompanied by
three women, his wife. his sister and
his daughter, the latter large and
mature for her years. To the real
estate agent, Braun explained that
he was moving to America because
he was tired Of Germany and thought
a small chicken farm in New Jersey
would be much to his liking. Six
months later, one of the women COM
prising the Braun household went
away. To those who inquired Braun
explained that his wife had returned
to Germany. In July. 1914, he added
the further information that she had
died in a hospital.
Interested in Military Affairs.
Prior to this announcement, how
ever, Braun appeared to take much
more interest in military affairs than
he did in New Jersey chickens. He
developed an interest in the fortif-
cations Immediately adjacent to New
York and he especially longed to
make a visit to Sandy Hook. His wish
was granted. Braun wanted to go in
side the fort but when the right was
refused, he first persisted, and then
made no effort to conceal his disap-
pointment.
Immediately after the European war
broke out, Braun's interest in chicken
raising suddenly ceased. About this
time the second member of his house
hold went away. leaving only the
daughter. Braun advertised for a
wife and a New York stenographer
answered. The two. met shortly be-
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
Popularity Of Braid.

Since the debut of braid trimmings
to emphasize the military lines of
suits, dresses and blouses, the popu-
larity of the various braids has been
increasing every minute. One cannot
go wrong if a few rows of narrow
braid or one row of very wide braid
is used to elaborate a costume. The
liberty to use brain trimmings gives
a woman an opportunity to add a
bright touch to an otherwise somber
outfit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
Fethod is TO drill six pecks of ryl

Eethod is to drill six pecks of ryI
ad SOW half q bushel of vetch see,
J the acre. The ground should b,
eeply plowed, well-harrowed AMI
lied. For early green feed, spreaI
thick dressing of wellfooted manur
yer the ground afteryit is first ha,
WED over. thou cross harrow it in
len roll. Afill the rye in. yetcl
ed is ms like cabbage seed ant
lo9ld ylaced in grass-seed bo,
aclE hoes; the seed may b
the brush harrow. TIL,
wer will cover the seed
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20


1t is also applicable as well to the
ky fields where cultivation is not
sirable.
Analyses and feeding tests show
1t there is not the slightest danger
poisoning animals which eat the
y. If the field needs cultivation,
combination of both~spraying and
Ish dragging from the standpoint of
Eivation, however, is lost when fol-
we'd by irrigation.
asture With Hogs In EARLY Spring.
The only method which can be rec
amended at the present time for
ptection of the first alfalfa crop is
sturing with hogs after the eggs of
weevil are laid in April or May.
e field to be pastured is divided
0 two or more equal lots, each pro-
led with, water. shelter and facili-
S for feeding. The hogs should have
gs in their loses if the owner
she's to preserve his stand of alfalfa.
e hogs are moved from one inclos-
! to another as fast as they are able
clean up the growth of alfalfa. A
all grain ration should supplement
alfalfa for growing and fattening
IS, but is not to be given the brood
vs.. Under these conditions the first
Up of alfalfa is secured with no
,or cost, pork economically pro-
ced, and the weevil eggs and lar
. are destroyed before they can do
y harm. Thus the field is left clean
the growth of a second crop which
4 be cut for hay.
The occurrence of weevils in farm
,ducts which are being shipped by
light and express, stored in ware
uses and sold in markets has been
aaustively studied with a view to
.rning how the spread of the insect
o rev territory may be prevented.
nit, vegetables, alfalfa seed and
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
chisker q - -

Alp@pin, Nea s. reeves, a
tmeE A'ne oea .nwood cass
IS 3l.ea g 4 cg~ious uasA
z IS af 90 sosis.
y sa Tal "a pe "a
~ sa sparred S ~
3ell9wEd aud 1ha
leaaa rnsss a saye ais he
2hs no pRa-Hlca Ae
anu lAe SHSn9oaA s. sta Z ~
communicated Bia asas
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20

At0ti@ VSSsH ~ 1HS t@sfH~ts
ndition it must be cultivated before
agging. The great objections to
S method Of fighting the weevil is
1t it requires much cultivation of
. alfalfa at the busy haying season.
Poison for Alfalfa WeeviIs.
Several farmers have adopted the
srhod of spraying the alfalfa stubble
tn arsenate of lead instead of Great
! a dust mulch. Apply the poison
the rate of IL pounds in four bar
s of water per acre. Where a large
"a is to be covered a gasoline en-
le for power is necessary. Two
es Of hose are operated by two men
d bordeaux nozzles held at a dis
ice Of about 1h feet from the
ound. Equally good work could
1bably be done with a small guam
y of arsenate of lead by a better
sthod of distribution. This spray
,thod, however, is better adapted to
ge fields than the dust-mulch meth
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
Wasn't On The Mar

Little Lemuel-Say. paw. what state
is Efigy in?
Paw-EHgy! Why, l don't believe
ever heard of such a town. son.
Little Lemuel-Well, | was Just
reading about a man who was hanged
in efigy, and / can't find it on the
map.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
ARDIEST FALL COVER CROP
inter vetch is Superior to Crimson
Clover - Will Make Vigorous
Growth in Early Spring.

The hardest of fall cover crops is
inter vetch. 1t is far superior to
1mson clover, as it is sure to live
Yer winter and makes a very vigor-
Is growth in the early spring. Sand
itch belongs to the pea family and is
NATIVE of Russia. 1t is a deep-root
plant, having an abundance of vine
al leaf. The flowers are purple
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20

blouses, no lace-trimmed underwear,
no silk p~etticoats, no imitation pearls,
no slippers or silk stockings, and no
white gloves. For her the accesso-
ries Of dress do not exist. All the
pennies which they cost her American
cousin she saves toward her daugh-
ter's dot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20

M. Corncohbe dar
has learned a great MANI
college"
Eyes. He's larnt how tel
ter dance. how ter play {
baseball. how ter set in a
of poker. an has other
ments | haven't been able
yet, but I hope ter find |
what I'm looking for"
And what is that?"
Something that will ID
get more out Of an acre d
I've ever been able ter get
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
A woman never outgrovs her emo
tions-she wears them out.
RIBBONS IN THE coRsETs
Newest Garments Are Rem rkable for
the Amount Of That Form of
Garniture.

Not for many years has ribbon been
employed for forming corbets. and
when last it was popular It formed
the girdle that young girls and women
with slight figures adopted. 1t is now
used to form whole corsets.
Some Of the new eorsets not only
lace in the back. but the front as
well. while others. lacirg IN tie front.
sAaa8n@hhAk Ank from Abe waist line
bf the corset. There
GUST the baek-luced
than ever are s,om-
- the front lacing Is
more Comfortable and gives better
ines than the garment that ace in
6he back II would seem thai The
.orset that aces ii the front with
ne bali back acing would meet eyery
difficult liz
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
Piped EDGES dor skirts.

Scalloped and piped edges On skirts
and jackets have much to do with the
charm of the present fashions. This
revival is a pleasant one, as it adds a
! piquant note of contrast to a costume.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
ofiee chatte

Office chatte
"How do you ike you
the inkwell.
Its dirty work" re
bIotter. Still its ratl
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
let Surplus Maies

.aa-sy pays to market a goi,
Of the surplus male chic,
they reach Z weight OF a couIs
nds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20

The number of telephones in the
United States has increased fifteen
fold in the last IA years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20

I'm with the ointme'
five minutes with CT
d hot water and contin
ONE minutes. Repeat
Eetiring. These fragrs
emollierts do much ]
| do it quickly.
h free by nal with Bo'
card, Cuticura, Dept. J
i everywhere.-Ady.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
Preparing.

n.z-AesAA
eso,,, ,atas
gfsat - IL a H..
cunning tnrougn I
70 upon his own WI
OF obi
le ages
NOT Dis
IL nf,,
~.
fdo doot
worstn
a gu.
Nssass
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
EsSINGPlMPLEs

Cuticura Soap and Gil
1t. Trial Free.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20

fore the holidays and were married
on December 80, 1914.
Within a few weeks Braun's mys-
FERROUS disappearance. coupled with
his unsatisfactory explanations of the
markings of the family silver, and
the vast quantities of clocks, Russian
tea sets and other valuables with
which his home was furnished, deeid-
ed Mrs. Braun to make an investiga-
ton.
In a closet, among some packages,
she unearthed several old photograph
ic plates, one of which she carried to
New York in the lining of her hat
and had a print made from it. It was
that of a jeweiry store with the name
"Helmuth Schmidt over the door.
She also found a picture of Emil
Braun, taken in Berlin at a time when
he wore a beard, and a picture of his
daughter, Gertrude, on the reverse
side Of which was written Gertrude
Schmidt"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20

" Sometimes contains aduIus anu
me Of them may remain alive for
< months in the stack. About the
lly other danger of spreading the
eevil is by carrying it in clothing
Their on the person or in baggage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
Code Letters From Germany


A short time ago Braun received a
code letter from Germany, stating
that a brother had been decorated
with the Iron Cross. Soon afterward
he took his daughter with him, os.
tensibly to make a payment on his
chicken farm.
Braun is described 81 N accom-
plished linguist. a m ducation
who has seen n re, and
who has taxi Haarkea {atssast in
American an8 tGcations.
He W sgte d secret ode
W. sas sapiiity q 3 sten1g-
3 is psactically un-
asct Ns ~ lasf each chsgaessr