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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-21

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-21

Spars9uufen.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-21

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-21

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-21

eo2 $40 @cseIouO ardt aloa.
The sun., 1916-02-06
MRS. ST. CYR TO STICK
TO ACCUSED HUSBAND
Couple Still Remain in SccIu-
sion in Philadelphia
Hotel.

ruIIApEl ru', Feb 5.-.Ic an H"ra.d
Edward - Cyr, whose identity and
early history ar" v!uahtd ia mystery.
continued hs silence in hi- apa .tmcuts
IN the Bcl"vue- -StrLttord to-day, Ills
wife formerly the widow Of James
Henry 'Sil"rb smith and s,st"r of
MJs. Authuuy J. br"Ncl, also remained
secluded
How lonG TN" II. 'yrs Will remain BOO
,hiS city j. - matter Of conjecture. The
only Information that has been permitted
1. hitter through the locked doors Of tn"ir
li,a. tncnt Is that the wealthy woman.
nearly twenty-five years her husbands
srnot ma no Intention of disturbing
her ntr.ta. bliss.
=. r,". who says he IL u memhe :
OF q }Ji.P French family. refuses to
Il sous, 'Hp stories concerning his career.
lie takes the ground that Tn" disappear
iurr Of .Iacl, Thompson. former news
ppy. st ,rc c'c.I, h"llhoy. COW puucher
ord chorus mlu oc Waco, Tex, can
haze nothing to 10 with the coming OF
. =. Cyr, scion or one Of tn" oldest
and p"uud"st families from somewhere
IA France.
Meanwhile at the tea tables, dansauts
nrrras and clubs the absorbing bit Of
gossip concerns the mysterious Jean
i,raii Edward St CNr
The sun., 1916-02-06
YALE GUNS ARRIVE THIS WEEK.
Besides Bnttcry mn omcers'
school VIII Br started.

%rw HAYES. Feb. Yale will enter
uron r-rrod Of increased prepared
NJ" activity mex; week. when classes
tr, resumed after the Junior promenade.
Tu. Nt'" battery, which now makes
W. 'urt or iti'S athletic system aild
r..- b baseball cage for practice, VIII
lrt' a t?~t" nf horsemanship. Several
- go regulation : inch field artillery
Lgr VIII arrive ucN' week. twenty
'.r..- n1y,nG already rca he'd New
Have. Nuuc Of the animals mas heen
r.nr, 'hau "gcni.cd The task Of
Nr.,h.hr them promises to furnish con-
d "dd" diversion for the officers and
t." Goa Yale students in the battery
fa'' 1ai riding experience. either rs
70. blazers "r on Western ranches
" IN IN, election Of the commissioned
o. 'rS of the battalion and the appoint
r,'.' ~ upu-cOmm.Ss ion"d officers. the
of school will be started next week
'u'rn viii hs an extra hour 1 dis
m"a '"i drill each week. moving pie.
'ur"s oi the school OF fire assigned les
Son u range finding and actual prac-
e. 100 sighting and loading guns,
y .,.l has also been issued for vollti-
''''~ HE aircraft co"pS, to be o.
Son IrI a. SOpH as permission cau he
h.'t'.I from 80 university autIo'i
''- Ton men will he included in the
''.I. Ey June the men viii be able
: 'H successfully. Il Is expected, ant
~. na!.r- will be shipped to 'robyhanua.
l'H "rr the Val" summer camp will
b. .,I
The sun., 1916-02-06
SENATE WILL HEAR
FOES OF BRANDEIS
Prominent Witnesses to on
pose Nomination at First
Inquiry Wednesday.
BITTER FIGHT EXPECTED

WhsrtNGToN. Feb. : 5--puhlic hearings
for Associate Justice of the supreme
court will begin before the sub-commit-
tee of the Senate Committee on judi larry
OF Wednesday at 10 o'clock
The subcommittee met to-day and de-
'ided {" open the doors and invite per
sons having anything to say why Mr..
Braudeiss nomination should not bc re-
ported faNoiablv TO appear and say II.
intimating that charges have been made
Of sufficient Importance to warran, aa
inquiry
Th" priuclpal line of inquiry will be
'.a; relating to complaints regarding
NJ" B'did"is's professional relations
with the United shoe Machinery COM
rnuN his part IN the Ballinpcr-rinchot
case and the method Of procuring tcsti-
mony from subordinate. Of Secretary
Balliugcr TO be used IN the case against
the Secretary. the Warren will case. the
l."unN ca." and the attitude Of NJ
BrandciS i'm the advanced rate case. for
which lie has been attacked 10y clifford
Ta"rnc. Iowa Railroad Commissioner .
ex-senator Brstow and Others Mr.
Thorne Will he one Of the first witnesses
10 appear. and he seems to Ice tho
most opru and aggressive in oppc~iu z
confirmation.
long ana tedious Investigation Is
'l g. 100 the opinion Of senators II
v"s learned to-day that friends of MIR
y il"is ~" iu constant touch with the
committee and his interests will not he
Overlooked IL * likely that friends or
attorneys representing him VII bc pres
'Nt At the meeting on Wednesday and
iu constant Attendance upon the ses-
SONS II vas st3d today mat the omen
h"ag.ugs V'rc d,tircd toy Mr BraJdeis's =
friends
The comm ttcc mad, up IN. following
l~' ui Wit resSsS to-day.
lr H. y. l"noN "f the Catholic Uni-
Nersty 80 Washington. II. g.. James J.
The sun., 1916-02-06

stand that what the Administration does
is not what the average American can
be held for. We could not think of os-
TRACKING all Frcnchmeu because of some
thing VI. CaillauN does. but over there
because the Administration has lost their
respect they despisc the entire country
Bryan and Ford are considered typical
and they have done more to make DeaAo
Impossible and the very name Of II haze
full than anything else"
Mr.. Davis explained that he went TO
SaloniCa when the trouble first began
there. He stayed month IN anticipa-
tion of a big battle, hut left when he
saw that nothing of the sort was coming.
He doubts If Salorica can be taken now.
Among the other passengers were
Lieut.. col. ] " Woods of ottawa. com
mandcr Of the canadian Govcrnnr-Geu-
erals Footguards. who went over 10 visit
his SOL. Lieut.. John Woods. acting cap
tain OF the roldStrcam Guards Francis
Cocbraue. Minister Of Mines of canada,
who wished his son at The front Edward
\. Dunlop. McmbCv Of Parliament from
Pembroke. Canada Major Cecil Leigh. on
furlough q. W Roosevelt. q second
cousin OF the Colonel, here on business
for his hank IN Paris. and A. T., Homer.
second vice-prcsiden' OF the Sterling
Enginc company. and a well known hos
ton NaChtsnau
STORAGE passenger, Harry Ballen,
an American vaudeville performer. died
ou January 20. II WIS said he had been
arrested in France aud deported
" was reported an the ship that the
Baltic was warned before she left Liver
pool to beware of Grrnan raiders and
not 10 allow any unidentified tramps
within shooting distance This was
taken as Il proof that the British Ad-
mralty knew of the presence Of German
raiders several days before the Appam
was reported capt. Fneh Of the Baltic,
however. denied the report
The sun., 1916-02-06
DAVIS SAYS j. s. Is
DESPISED IN EUROPE
"ToO Proud to Fight" Is a BY.
word: Wilson's Picture
Kissed in London.
ATTHORWAS At SALONICA

other Voyagcrs from Europe have
s,,d that Americans are unpopular in
France and England. but Richard Hard
ins Davis. author and war correspon-
dent. raised the statement to the last
degree Of emphasis yesterday when he
arrived on ,hc White star liner Baltic.
"Tn.y don't hate us-they save that
for th. Germans. They dcspse us, he
said.
In England the recruiting stations
have hiy eilus IN front of them read
in. All Mcn WHO Are Not Too
Proud to- Fight" Enlist Here" AT the
Coliseum Theatre ia London on" high'
saw pictures OF the rulers "f various
countries flashed ON the screen. When
Wilson's pottrat appeared there was a
solid hiss from the whole audience.
"rhcv hold that the United Stat~
has m,ekly suifrr ad III the iudignities
Of Gcimany's submarine outrdgcs and
has spru, her time protesting indis
nauiiy against the cotton embargo. They
bcli.y" also that We ar" false friends.
You know. the French army found that
when they bought shells from American
manufacturers u number of them fcll
about Iu0 y.uds from the mouth Of the
gun They bought shoes from us made
of yaT.f Th" French have an idea
tha, "" ar. trying to make money out OF
their misfortune.
'Dur gjft- 10 R.lgium9 or course
they appreciate such things But YOU
must remember that we have not done
~u.u a gyea' deal. All We hav" sent 10
Re nm would not have fed the coun-
'iy for seven weeks. France and Eng
land have dugc the rest Aud what We
have sent over has com" from pcopl"
OF uud"rat" means in this country.
The b.g men. those who are making
. millions out Of the war, ar" giving
nothing They may give a few dollars
when they dr" asked. hut not iu amy pro-
portion TO IN" fortunes they ar" reap
ing. | know that the head of one Of tn.
French cOinurtte"s recently p"tijioned
about tw"lv. Of in" biggest men in THIS
. country t. give som" shar" of their wa
| fortunes 10 help III" sufferers. 7 was
told that not only were th"r" no results,
! hut rot letter wac srkuowlodEed
'rh" trouble .ht' they cannot under
The sun., 1916-02-06
CORRESPONDENT PRAISES
u. S. RULE IN PHILIPPINES
Evils Outweighed by Merits, He Says Finds People
Better Governed and More Prosperous Than Before
Americans me-Disagrees With Political Critics.

DAYS of the Empire" I've met several
men who wcr" on the other side III those
encounters. and have enjoyed the cxpe-
ti,ncr of ;alklng N all ov,t WIN thcm
In I"a,e, ard quiet
! visited in their homes and met their
families and fouul their children and
often the older people speaking the Ian
guige of the United states and freely
admitting their obligation and their
gratitude to the Americans for the mar
velious change since those days of struS-
gle and contest.
They a.c marvellous changes. Nou sec
pubic work well constructed aud We'll
mainiainc,. All over the land oil find
scnool buildings. many NJ them nf rcen-
forced concrete. No more does the
traveller ford every stream he encounters
in his Journey. Now he crosses on
bridges. often on concrete.
No longer Is IL necessary 10 di.N" your
wa" through mud and hog holes. Now
YOU travel over broId. hard. well made
ana we'd keep; roads cn all the main high
My, and ulrotcy -, .oadmaSers are
u.l1th.ns ou, .n;c 'hc side lines. The
pu"j' buildings IN provincial capi'als
AT. municipalities are often new and
s"nst initial and always well kent and in
good condition
On every hand there IL the UdSputable
evidence Of intelligent and cous.on' care
and supervision on the part of those
charged N'.h NE m1r1.cm'nt - 1ubllc
AFFAIRS and OF interest aCd 7rrr"c.5i'on
on ;tc part oi the pope .N o.. who're
there $ conv.r. .nC evidence ''1' tie M
pres. on nj inrltl..tv AMI .TdHie~'nce
formed - SHARPLY s.N'c'r v'7.s ago vas
basel upon insufficient 1roVudt
The evidence to-day : oi progress and
success. and ii is obtainabic ~ the
creates, amplitude by a.y opcn minded
and u"r-par;isan Observer VINO cares 20
70 anou; this country ami 'et lis eyes
see 'jiugS as th.v az
know tac crif .cs who i've been wall
H.. 80 ucubr.uusly over n" rrcssu' con-
d.t,ou uf the Philippines Nil not - 'on-
y. c'd by wh.' ! feel o. say. ! h1N"
several substantial advantages over
them To b"gir with. ! nave 10 axe to
lrud. IN" only lffercnC" . makes %
me- whc'a"~ nc Americans nave done
Well or III .N the Philippines Is that, be
ing an Auer.. m. | naturally Ike 10 nave
IN" puhii' affairs %: my rou.'rv vel
handled. and would rather II" justified
IN making \ good report from Manila
than bad uu".
The sun., 1916-02-06
BRANDEIS QUITS BOARD.
Rc>i9ns rs Moderator "f WHIST
aud Dress Trade.

Louis j. Brand"is named by &rcsi-
dent Wilson for the Supreme Court
bench. has resigned from the board uf
muderators of the Waist and Dress
Trade Juds" George Mack Of Chicago
has accepted r'' appo .ntmcnt to I'll Mi.
Brand'SS place.
"Mr Brandois resigned verbally" sad
Secretary iicury Moskowiiz Of the
board 'JIc said h" Is too busy in
Washington 10 J." able - attend tu the
duties of moderator
lie added that tho board Of modcra-
tors has not yet given up efforts 20
avert a general strike IN the waist
aud drrss trade
tn" Labor Forum announced las
uig'.t that Mr.. Biandcis viii speak to-
might at the Washington Irving High
Scnool ou tine minimum wage question
The sun., 1916-02-06
OUTLOOK FOR THE BILL.
House Committee May Report SEN
ntc Nrasurc. ~ Is SHtd.

W,sulNGroN. Feb j.--N meeting
O. tr. HOUSE Committee on lnsular NJ
f,.r~ Wednesday consideration viii he
r,ou 20 the Philippine Independents"
40 which was passed 10y the Scna,e
Yesterday.
Nr'i, leaders of TN" House were not
,.r...t-rd tn commit, themselves on the
question. to-day. they are of tho opinion
..t. 'u, committee Vii report tine SEN
20 hn with the Clark" amendment,
Vr,n prov idcs that tnc filipinos get
iheir ind 'l,.udeuce i'm two or four. years.
tn. Iluus" now has before Il the
Juurs iii offered bS Representative
Jones. chairman of the Committee on
I1rular Nfairs. The provisions or this
IN as tu independence are vague and
.riehuitc. They provide that the Phil
'p.r"s snail b. granted independence
va,u irc United states is satisfied thar
g.. F.uuos are competent 20 conduct
stl.'" government. The Jones bill
VT, r.s- i 10y tho House in the last
congress. It failed OF action In the
S,r1'o.
The sun., 1916-02-06

The demoralizcd and d d.llpldal'd state
OF things everywhere left deep i'm
preston or ny mind of the utter unfit
ness and iucapacitv OF the Fllp.uos To
handle ary public business I'd 20 nan-
age 4, Government OF their own. Tale,
ot strife among them wer" rife IN tho
american camps md we nodded "ur
heads sagcly and said
~ will take 100 wears to teach these
people anything ?hout elf-gorernn"ui.
tud /, Is doubtful II il can he don" in
tha' time.
THAT was the impression still linge'-
mig N the back OF my mind wh"n ! met
in .pekir last summer scientist from
Texas VINO was travelling around the
world maxim" sociological studies %,
various peoples This gentleman had
been in lndit. ana there he had met n
man. an intelligent man, who had spent
some time IN the Philippines, aud tho
state % affairs ha had found here
would make You weep"
That phrase seems tn he o: current
coinage as applied t. thr Philippines.
70" again ,ud again 'INH heard II
from. nthe" ncu ;ppl"d ~ the same
situation ~ IN" sunu'"" "lned there
dr,t'cd up throusl Pci>iu several mem-
bA~y az The uu,tel State SENT" and
House of Representatives., al "f whom
'tad h.rr putting ~ sorl" 'in" in th"
Ph.l.ppiucs daring the urm"r r"v"SS
~ Congress
observed new nhos, ~ 'hiS Ph'ip-
mo affair Every Eeuuhl'l" with
whom ! talked was no7''ve That visit
20 the Philippines would mn', m' weep.
,,rer: Democrat "as cnnall' ""r' ,urhat
such p visit would nav" cNl'tiy 'he
Q nosi.o .rc \; on : saw 'h1t ~"
old Ar,r-,".n ,'nh'- ~ ! .1'. '.." a NJ '.",r
,nbIi, h,si,o.s a'1 tho" s~rit National
The sun., 1916-02-06
CALLS PHILIPPINE
SCUTTLING A CRIME
Senator smith Of Michigan
pcnolnccS the Bill Passed
in senate.
FLAG WON'T STAY DOWN

tod states Senator William Alden
s,,i,h of Michigan, who on Friday Wig
,..,.I, opposed ~ the senate the pas
.g. Of the bill .to give the Filipinos
ra,ncudcnce. cxcogiatcd the advocates
- the bill and those responsible for u
.. ,. interview at the Waldorf -Asto' "A
,.s,crd,v senator smith observed that
,. democrats had never Yet pulled
own the American flag but that IT had
s..n forced M again.
'rhp abandonment Of the hnlippinc
,s.uds ~, IN" present Administration
.r.mc against the people OF TIE
t..i,d states ana q crime against the
p,opc ~ the Philippine Islands de-
.'a,cd senator smith.
"'rr~ territory and its people came
t-,. our hands through accident--pos-
.N., ,p,nug, fate. We have governed
..em N.'h kindness. generosity and sue
.... We nave enlarged she horizon NJ
,r. r,plrp pui upl,fted his standard
n, civilization. ard ~ the face OF crit!-
SIM. Il s~ou'accment and bachire Of
democrats NJ ia" United states North
aud South. II is tt,ing that "A Nebraska
senator tt,hcock) should ptlo, THIS
retreat. for & was y N"0rasknn ,Bryan)
Who FIRST rocked the Grade Of discomfort
IN 'hc rNl.rpine Islands.
"Our sold,c.s laid down their lives
cl,tuE'v 10 uphold the dignity ard tine
IDEAS = the Tinted states and our money
has b,cr Spc-' generously In behalf ~
our wards and ,he world hos marrel'ed
a, our disiuterestod ai'-u.sm. Now the
democrats OF the Senate propose to scut-
"a ,he ship. pu, down the flag and leave
,ac.p islands as a derelict upon the high
seas
Il warn them that they never pulled
down our flag that an aroused publ
npintou did no; force them - nut II back.
,s witness the a,tempt Of Paramount
Rlount 20 dn this with Hawaii during
Cleyelaud'S last administration. Ther
are fla. pu!,"-s. the whole crowd OF
them. Th.s miserable retreat ana the
acknowledgement Of their inability tn
.ov,-u , distant possession would seen'
,n suggest .Nnt they should comple'"
iHc,r ioa los throwing away the Aleu'ia"
Islands. abandoning hawaii and leaving
Porto RICO a prey 80 The h:st hungry
VaN,r ihat casts is eyes upon u. The
vuof. thing is shame and a disgrace.
The sun., 1916-02-06
WILSON'S STUCK UP,
SEZ CYCLONE DAVIS
Real Democrat Rarely Ever
Puts tp at Higher Than
a 81 a Day Hotel.
HE WANTS 4 ROAD ARMY

WAsutNGrox. Feb 5--Dec'dri'~ that
real Democrats rarely ever pu' rp ~
higher than a 81 "A day hotel" Rcprescn-
tative "Cyclone" Davis of Texas re-
proved President Wilson to-day for de-
l,erins a speech at the Waldorf-As-
toria in New York.
The Cyclone appeared mccnsed over
the hifalutn airs which hr declared had
recently been shown by tne president.
He expressed the o!ii"n tha' NJ. Will
son was listening TO siren songs Of well
hGown rcactionary leaders to carry out
this stupcndous military programme
Mr.. Davis mad. the charc" that 'he
whole preparedness programme was "a
s,H.hr OF the trusts and the gold
tr,mucd. diamond bcdcckcd masters of
tn" country to get control ~ thin-s.
lie advocated the establishments of q
stand .vg army to h. made M wholly
of privates. who should hc paid from
81" 10 $50 a month and devote three
weeks out of every month To road build
ing Mr. Davis Insisted that the 'wori ID
Nt' olrrnoh'a ned military mania is
running eVeryuhcrr.'
III We ar" mo'lvcoddiug. flabhvsld"d
j,.u. .hs.. tli, year" he said. ''tho irc~i-
d.., i.rJdcr Mann. secretary Garrison
ari Admiral Tlctcao" were mollycod-
Il '..c haAbvsid"j pacitists n y'ar ago.
III tgrt "vc g method nf couScriptiun
'.,'s "" couscr!. money ~ well as
mcu.
I would .,a-.tcr II ~ ciownins viii
'a ny to supyo q Law to 80 among TIA"
sweat soaked 81 mor' ""n'erS and drag
or. the po1r 500. uor'."-S workers of
f.4trf fIr n. ..n
The sun., 1916-02-06
LABOR TO MAKE PEACE PLEA.
Fn'"rs Meyer LOndOn's plan 10
'niI congress of >eutrnIs.

'. central Federated Union decided
day ia ask President Wilson and
.-."s~ 10 call Il congress of neutral
i'''.Us in Nh" hope "f ending the va
IN- action Was taken upon th" rcce, vt
O letter from Representative Ne',r
l''.l"u Socialist. who asks ,'.s union 20
Ni'""i llou~" joint resolution IS. winch
'.. '"r such congress ia IF. media
'.. '' 'i" hclligeren's. and s..s that
".. u'u h" established II Inv i'4 ...r.-
"'a"Uated, the oppressed ration
- "'" ln"ratcd. the political AMI
N.~'h..'."s Of the Jews ai- removed.
".r" hey exist, the freedom OF the cns
I'I, gradual concerted d.salma-
ih... is arranged for and an internal
.D QUIT of arbitration is established
lower to boycott commercially tis-
'''dlcNt nations.
The sun., 1916-02-06
TWO BOY COASTERS HURT.
Sled crashes Into Motor Has at
Paterson.

PATTERSON. y. J.. Feb. t. Speeding
down the steep Nurh Seventh street
hill to-day on a new ruas,ing sled, Otto
and Eug"n" Scheff,l. IL and l3 re-
spertivcly. Of 90 N"rth Seventh street
crashed into motor bus at the inter-
section of Belmont avenue and we're
seriously hurt
Dito's thigh was fractured and E,-
genes right leg was broken IN two
places. Both were taken to St. Joscph's
IIogiitIl
The sun., 1916-02-06
vAsSAR GIRLS SEE SING SING.
Twenty Tour Prison. Guided by
Dan the Dude"

"Ssl%l%G, y. y. Feb. 5,-Twenty
young women students OF Vassar col
'"-" i"urneyed from Poughkeepsie to
'--.u'uS to-day and Inspected Sing Sing
y son. They were shown through the
various departments by "Dnn the Dude"
iiarr.s aud other members OF the Mutual
Welfare League. reception committee.
Warden George ". Kirchwey sent
h'H rpn'irts from Sing Sing to Clinton
ON ~ Dannemora. Richard Wander
.d- Hru. who was stabbed In the lung
''"'-a' weeks ago, was one OF the pris-
one sent away.
y Ma r"purt.d to-day that acting
S'"nul"udent of Prisons Potter had
con llim'd the appointment Of Superln-
ehH"n' pf Industries g. T.. Almey and
nln'iral Keeper Fred Dorner Former
superintendent of Prisons John Il. Riley
..ld up for several months the pay OF
tnese two men, appointed by Warden T.
NJ Osborne.
The sun., 1916-02-06
Wir-Ir~. Operators Form Imitation.

Wireless opera atorS viii organize as 4
sisnal corps battalion at Il preparedness
meeting to he held tomorrow evening
in Fay"rweath"r II,ll. columbia Iniver-
sitN. under tn" auspices of the National
Amateur Wireless Association There
viii bc addresses 10y Major william II.
Elliott. Adjutaut -t;cucral. Junior Ameri-
can Guard Elmer u Buchcr ~ the
Marcoui company and j. >ndrew White.
actin. president Of IN" National ANA
tour Wireless Association.
The sun., 1916-02-06
FINEST
FRESH FRUITS
In attractive baskets.

Grape Fruit, Oranges, Apples
and Pears by the box and dozen.
Hot House and Malaga Grapes.
EDJIYTC
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22

Yes eaa ssvs eehss OepDeo ysus -,
vSca. bue you caanot Give ehe0 yous
expessencs. Zee ean ovo ehs0 voss
ssDedy. but can n ~ poanD glvo
the0 IL erect vpoa yoursooG ~.
haps THU b jsee = veil slnee each y
- nve his indlvi1ual Ilfe an1 u,aho
hos ewo bsot acAlsvsm1oe 0ue oe ~
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22

q The boGtoa b sdesd with . narrow
plajting q neG TAs middle oouncs b
e sl1veg cloeh snbsotasesd WITH Q
row n daisies IN white silk. With silves
csatsPs. THIS Aoancs 10 bosnd st u
sdes W1tA . narrow biAs his11ag.
which incoDss . heo0 q fsasAssbsns
TheFe 4 10 train.
he unaeeoedies = nads q he -.
~ elseA v1eheae aleeves anA ~ Z
beosfollke ovsebo11ee q hce. n
sleeves g ~ an1 1acs afe vesy lpoe.
sxtsn1ine vsll evee ~ unGlevsd hana.
TAs bodics depa.ts ffe0 ~ eoavea.
tieaal. wAae 4 opeas b . ~" at u
froet. but Immediately hastsns to -.
turn viii . AigA standing collar q IL
back
TIE bei1e. Aaving slectsd 70 uss dsi.
sies d 0oeal AecssaEieas q the church.
voasu . wreath e s0all. white eaaln
ooss Win eeatsee q vhles ve,vel
This = 0oun1sd - a ~ headdfooa
naAs e Vtfo. WounA IN nallneo,
vAicA suppoets ths tan veil q nse.
Raahee thaa Tie eoaveo6ooal beuQuel
or tel1s ineeaiously Introduces III
nsW Vsist beseuse. . vfsath q oeaneu
bioesons hung over ths lels am.