davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-09-02

Have your eyes tested, and let ME
BIT your Eyes Glasses. Satisfac-
ton guaran teed or money refund
ed. Also special line of the fam.
Gus Kryptok lenses. :: ::
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-09-02

Subscription 5 90 ,ear IN alvance
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-09-02

School Board Official Journal
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-09-02

R. ID. VOORHEES,, NJ. ID.
DISEASES EYE. EAR, NOSE AND
THROAT AND REFRACTION -. E.
,.o, silan'- Office THURSDAY 1880 to / p. N.
" Beginning Thursday uarch 9Th.
III. Weekly Messenger,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY At
ST. MARTINVILLE. LA.
ALBERT BlENVENU ! r0,1ooo
IAiZAlRE BlENVENU CO' 0'"
School Board Official Journal
Subscription 5 90 a ear IN alvance
SATURDAY, Sept. ?, 1910
A good rain fell Monday even
ing which will prove IA great bene-
fl to the already fine cane crop.
The price of seed cotton was
opened this week at $50 per thou
sand pounds, which is perhaps the
highest price ever paid for cotton
in this parish.
A nice dance was given by our
young people at the Bonin Hall,
Monday night. which was largaly
attended and all present had a
most delightful time.
The schools of the Sisters of
Mercy will open on Monday Sept.
18th. and the Sisters have every
reason to expect a large attendance
on the opening day.
With this issue of the Messen-
ger. We commence the publication
of the Proposed Amendments to
the Louisiana State Constitution,
and we recommand Il careful read
ing of them.
The new Ford Cars, which will
soon be here, are little beauties
and will be more popular than
ever on account of their improved
appearance. Mr.. Francis Bien.
yenu. local agent will distribute
the cars here.
The bridge across the Techt
at Keystone plantation, which was
rebuilt by Ludoyic Mariinet, wai
this week used and as in the past
the public will he permitted to us'
the bridge free, which is a grea
accommodation to the public.
s4~-ssa---=s.-s
On Saturday Sept. 9th. Tn
Ladies Aid Society of the st. Johl
Benevolent Association (colored
will give bazaar for the benefit Z
the society. a ball game betwee
the Broussard Blue Ribbons an
the st. Martinville Red Socks. \
night there will be ball at Tia
Ladies of Progress hall.
s.-ss--.-...--~sASn.-
The colored people will have
big day al the Rabbit Park hel
tomorrow. "a ball game between I'll
New Iberia Giants and ST. MART
Red Socks. At night there vi
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-05-12
Mandell Will Enlarge

A thirty foot brick extension
will be built to the Havener
building on South Main Street.
which is occupied by Mandells
Dry Goods and Clothing Store;
The brick has been ordered and
he contract awarded to r. l..
Pryor. In addition to the extern
sion. a new front will be INSTALL
ed in the dry goods department
on the north side. II will be
what is termed as a promenade
front with doors inset twelve
feet from the front line Of the
building. The only other fronts
like it in the state are Kittle and
Collister and M. Mandell's at
Albuquerque. This enlarge
ment will give Mr.. MandeIl a
floor space of 50x110 feet. 1t
will enable him to display his
goods to an advantage and will
be one of the most attractive
stores in the country.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-05-12
tom" Cooper Killed

j. T. (Tom) Cooper, employed
by the Santa Fe as switchman,
was accidentally killed in the
Belen yards Tue sday morning.
So far as can be learned, there
were no eye witnesses and the
manner in which Mr.. Cooper
met his death will probably
never be known. His watch
stopped at 10:48. indicating that
the accident occurred at that
time. His body was found short
ly after IL: 90 O'Clock. badly man.
gled. Mr.. Cooper had been en-
ployed by the Santa Fe for about
three years. mostly in the capac-
ity of brakeman. He formerly
resided in Clovis, but was trans
ferred to Belen last fall, out Of
which point he worked as brake
man until about two months ago.
when he accepted service in the
yard. His parents live in Carls-
bad. He was married and his
wife lives in Ell Paso.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-05-12
To Voters of Curry County

My attention has been called
to a circular letter headed:
"0ffice of w. G. Zerwer, Candi-
date for County Clerk" and
signed by Nv. C. Zerwer" and
in the Circular the above men,
toned candidate for County
Clerk states that his "predeces-
sor used embossed letter heads
and envelopes that cost the
County S25. 90 per thousand"
want to say to the voters of
Curry County that this is not a
statement of facts. The records
will disclose that the highest
prices ever paid for the best
grades of stationary for special
use did not cost one third of that
amount and that the above men,
toned candidate for County
Clerk helped select the station
airy and signed his own name
on the order as Deputy Clerk.
Some other statements in the
circular are in proportion as to
facts.
A. L. Await.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-05-12

A rousing meeting of the Clo-
Wis Chamber Of Commerce was
nald Friday night and plans
made for a spread to be held at
the Harvey House tonight wher
the live ones" will listen to
good speakers who will talk on
the subjects calculated to inspire
others with the boosting spirit.
While the attendance was not
large at the meeting. what it
lacke don that score, it more than
made up in enthusiasm. 1t was
decided to have buttons for every
man, woman and child in Clovis
which will bear the inscription
10, 900 inhabitants for Clovis in
1920" The buttons have been
ordered and are expected here
not later than May 25. The
membership committee reported
that about 100 new members had
enrolled and that they expected
10 double this by the next meet
ing. The committee on enter
tainment for the Bankers Con-
vention which meets here on
June 6 and reported that every
thing was progressing satisfac-
torily and asked that a commit
tee on music be appointed.
Those appointed on this commit
tee were f. +. Tagerder. A. W.
Johnson, Musin Croft and Horace
l.. Elder. Those appointed on
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-05-12
Central Market Sold

". w. Harvey, a former men,
Ter of the of Harvey and Morris,
closed a deal Monday before bis
departure for Missouri, for the
Central Meat Market. winch -
purchased from noGck, Keown
and Wood. Mr.. Harvey will as
sumo control after the 18th and
will take personal management
on or about the first of the
month. His two sons will assist
him in conducting the business.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-05-12

The city council has ordered
quite a little more sidewalk on
the east side. There will be
more concrete sidewalk layed
this year than in all years previ-
GUS.
The girls of Miss Jones S. S.
class will give a pie supper Fri
day night in the basement at the
Baptist church. while the girls
of Mrs. Harris class will sell ice
cream and cake in connection
with the pie supper.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-05-12
Notice

The Mountain States Telephone e
and Telegraph Company's tele.
phone directory will go to press
about May 18th. Anybody want
ing new phones or changes will
kindly call before this date,
f. w. Meyers.
1t Exchange Manager.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-05-12
Sunday Fishing Party

A party of young folks con-
sisting of Misses Veta Bills,
Addie Chenworth. May Bouton
and Miss Bosch and Mesdames
Mears, Stonehill and Nelson and
Messrs Nelson, Stonehill, Hull
and Petree went to Hereford
fishing Sunday. They all caught
"a fish.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-05-12
Hogs Top Market

The two car loads of hogs
which Doughton and Nichols
sent to market the. first of the
week brought 1915 or the top
3, ce of the market. They were
,cst class animals and averaged
z09 pounds each. They will
make another shipment within a
few days.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-05-12
MILITIAMEN OF THREE STATES
ORDERED TO THE BORDER
Company tx" of Clovis Received Orders Tuesday
to Mobilize, and Left Thursday Evening. Pres
ident Wilson Issues Orders to Texas New Mex
leo and Arizona Guards. Border Situation
Alarming

Wilson has issued orders to
the Adjutant Generals of Texas.
New Mexico and Arizona to cal
out the militia of these states fol
border duty. In the event OF
hostilities it may be necessary
for these soldiers to cross the
border, but before they could be
compelled to do so, they would
have to re.enlist in volunteer
companies. Battery "A" OF
Roswell with its full quota Of
200 men has also been ordered
out and is now en- route to the
border. The New Mexico militia
will assemble at Columbus on
the border, the little town that
was sacked by the Villa Bandits.
Besides the militiamen, five
thousand regulars and several
companies of coast artillery are
being sent to the border, making
an expedition of some ten or
twelve thousand men in all.
This will give Funston a force
of $4,000 men for service along
the border and in Mexico.
Situation Looks Alarming
General Obregon, the Mexican
war minister. has demanded the
immediate withdrawal of the
American troops in Mexico or
fight the de Facto government.
Carranza has been reported as
saying that if the Americans do
not leave or set a date of leaving
soon, that he will drive them out,
but in the meantime the Ameri.
cans are making preparations
for the worst and are not uneasy
about being drivenkout. In fact
if there is any driving to be
done, it is more than likely that
it will be the Mexicans that will
be driven. The Americans have
refused to leave until conditions
have improved.
Patriotic Demonstration
The tClovis Company *" en-.
trained yesterday evening for
the front and their departure
was the occasion for a patriotic
demonstration. The bands play
ed and the friends and relatives
of the brave soldier boys gather
ed at the train to bid them fare
well. These boys of ours have
responded to their courtry's call
and are ready and willing to en-
dure hardship without a murmur.
Business men left their places of
business to show their appreci-
alton with a parting farwell.
Soldier life in time of war is no
fun, it is no childs play. it is a
serious proposition, but someone
must DO it. The honor of your
country, home and freside de.
mand it. Some of these boys
may not return alive. This fact
appealed to many of those who
had assembled. The shallow
minded of course took it as a
joke. In honoring these boys.
you honor yourselves.
Including the new recruits.
some of whom enlisted at the
last moment, the m embership of
the company numbered thirty-twO
They marched from the armory
to the intersection of Main Street
and Grand Avenue where they
were joined by Johnson's band
and all marched to the depot.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-05-12
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
TO BE FRIDAY, MAY 10
Baccaaureate Sermon at Christian Church Sunday
Morning, May Ia. Class Day Program Thurs
day Night at the Same Place. Grades Musical
Program Wednesday Evening at Lyceum.
Large Graduating Class.

Twenty two graduates, by far
the largest class ever turned out
by the Clovis High Schools, will
receive their diplomas this year.
The Commencement exercises
will be held at the Christian
Church Friday evening May 10.
The baccalaureate sermon will
be preached by Rev. C. W. Lam
bert next Sunday morning at the
Christian church. The class day
program will be held Thursday
night May Is at the same church
while the grades musical pro-
gram will be held Wednesday
night at the Lyceum. An ad-
mission of fifteen cents will be
charded for this entertainment
in order to defray the expenses
of the building, etc. The Com
mencement address will be de-
livered by Supt. Alvan N. White
of Santa Fe.
BANQUET
Thursday evening after class
day exercises. the graduates and.
friends will repair to the Antlers
dining room, where they will be
banqueted. The baccalaureate
music Sunday morning at the
church will be under the direc-
ton of Mrs. c. F. Downing.
GRADUATES
Laura E. Birdwell
Frank 3. Carroon
Jessie Douglass
Henry Eshleman
Alberta B. Finn
Lettie L. Graham
Della Henson
George d. Houchen
Fannie d. Howell
Anna M. Kiely
Bessie l.. Mathers
r. Jewel Moore
Elizabeth O'Hara
Florence C. Painter
Perkins L. Patton
Juanita +. Ragsdale
Burt A. Rogers
Madge Tate
Dollie Wagner
Riley A. Wallace
Celia M. Woodward
CLASS NIHGT ExER CIsEs
Chorus
Class History-Dollie Wagner
Duet Bessie Mathers and Madge
Tate
Glass Poem Madge Tate
Glass Will Florence Painter
QuarJette
Reading Juanita Ragsdale
Vocal Solo Elizabeth O'Hara
Oration Henry Eshleman
Duet Fannie Howell and Della
Henson
Reading Burton Rogers
Class Prophecy --Lettie Graham
Quartette
Presentation of Cap and Gown
Jewel Moore
Senior Class Album
Chorus.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-05-12

1t is estimated that two thousand
people assembled at the station.
Practically every business house
in town was closed in order that
the employees might show their
respects to OUR BOYS. "
Judge Richardson made a few
touching farewell remarks.
At three thirty the train bear
ing the Carlsbad, Artesia and
Portales militiamen and battery
"A" of Roswell arrived together
with the equipment. The girls
band was there and the two
Clovis bands struck up lively
tunes. 1t was patriotic. Thou
sands cheered. 1t was the first
time anything of the kind had
lever occurred in Clovis. The
Clovis company was photograph
ed at the station platform and
at five o'clock the train departed
for Belen where it will meet the
Albuquerque. Santa Fe. Vegas
and Ration guards when all will
proceed to Columbus for service.
lst Lieutenant Hobart Miller re.
NAMED behind for the purpose
of securing and training recruits.
Another Raid
Ell Paso. Texas. May 7. - Three
American soldiers and a l0.year-
old boy have lost their lives and
two American citizens have been
kidnapped and carried south of
the international boundary to al.
most certain death. in another
raid of Mexican bandits that
takes rank with Pancho Villas
famous attack on Columbus. n.
M. Whether the marauders
were Villistas or Carranzistas is
not known.
The bandits foray. carrying
them through the southern
limits of Brewster county, in the
Big Bend district of Texas. and
taking in three little settlements
near the border Glen Springs.
Boquillas and Deemers-t took
place on Friday night and Satur-
day morning. but news of it did
not reach here until today.
REINFoRCEMENTS SENT.
Within an hour preparations
had begun for adequate military
action. Major General Fred.
erick Funston ordered that in all
four troops of cavalry should
proceed 10 the raided section to
reinforce small detachments at.
ready on the scene, from Pres
idio, Alpine and other convenient
points.
These troops got under way
tonight. 1t IS said here that if
the exigencies of the case de.
mands such action they will
cross the border in order to run
down and idisperse the bandits.
According to Major Meyer. the
bandits, about seventy.five in
number, crossed the Rio Grande
from the Mexican side late FRI
day afternoon at a point a few
miles south of Terlingua, Texas,
where there is a guard of about
thirty men.
From there they proceeded
eastward through the desolate
reaches of the Big Bend country
over an old wagon road toward
Glen SprinQs. a small ranch
Continued on last page
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-05-12

the advertising committee were
Frank Burns, L. r. Conarty, A..
E. Currsn and Jack Hull. A
committee on decorations was
also appointed consisting of W.
|. Luikart. Bert Curless. Leland
Chapman, Jack Hull and G. D..
Irvine. Frank Burns resigned
as Secretary which was accepted
and a vote of thanks extended
to the retiring officers G. E..
Dennis and Frank Burns.
CURLEsS is SECRETARY
Bert Curless, who was elec ted
secretary by reclamation. 10 one
of the greatest boosters that
Clovis ever had. He has been
on the Job continuously for seven
or eight years and has never
been too busy with personal af-
fairs to attend a meeting. He
is the man who made them all
sit up and take notice of Clovis
and Curry county at the big
Wichita Kansas fair and he has
always been considered the right
hand bower of the chairman
when he wanted someone that
he could depend upon to do
something. A better selection
could not have been made. 1t
was decided to hold the banquet
on the 18th at whic h time the
following program will be
rendered:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-05-12
GRAVE CRISIS ARISES IN MEXICAN SITUATION
"GET-TOGETHER" MEETING
AND LUNCHEON TONIGHT

Chamber of Commerce Boosters are to Feast and
Plan for the Building of a Greater City. The
Slogan will be "Ten Thousand Inhabitants for
Clovis by 1920" Good Speakers on the Pro-
gram.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-05-12

7SO Band Plays Assembly Song all togetho. Pm So Dry
815 to S5 Impromptu Talks Is mnues) Bankers Conven
ton led by - G. W. Harrison of Farwell Texas
Band Music
845 to 900 Address-Cvic Improvement .~-A L. Dillon
Song ireland" Miss Wech
600 to $50 Address I'VE are Up Top of the World
Song Sing On'-Miss Lorena Connoley
$50 to s45 Address Eastern New Mexico Stock Farming
Country Alex SIMPLIFY
Music
945 to 1000 Address "Our Growth Cash Ramey
1000 to 1915 Address Our Future Judge G. A. Richardson
1915 to 1890 Address Cooperation Hon. Sam Bratton
Closing Song all together Good Night Ladies'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
AlRSHIPS
DROP BOMBS ON
ENGLISH POINTS

BERLIN, Germany, Aug. 2s.-The
German admiralty reports that dur
ing the night OF August 24-25 several
naval airshfps attacked the southern
part OF the British east coast and
heavily bombarded the city and south
west London batteries and military
points. Harwich and Folkstone. Fur
ther numerous ships in Dover road
stead were bombarded. Everywhere a
very good effect was observed
The airships on their way thither
and back were violently but unsuc-
cessfully shelled by numerous patrol
boats and when attacked by anti-air-
craft batteries all returned safely.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
Strategy Hinted as Attempt to
InfIict Disaster on Germany
Through Italy
DUAL MONARCHY Held
TO BE EASY TO Hut


d - =
LONDON Eng The course g
events imposes q certain line pf stfaL'
efy on the Ertenc states. direct
invasion o' Germany 4 not IH pos
&'I.s. has become 81 costly ~ under
taking f1oi TIA alternative coNrS
promises II1I. || 80
hbs,rIa q ~ more I''1>ran'e th1n
Germany. ana defended I/ AZ army
inferior in ever I.1Iert q Germany
she can Be 1s4.'IeI simultaneously py
the Russians n I11 c1et. bf the itst
ians IN the srnI'' and 4 the Balkan
confederacy Be revived n favor Of
the Entente third invasion Of AUS
frI6n frrrIfnrr becomes feasible FROM
Rnmnnia and Serbia. backed BY the
Fr6nch and British forces 81 Salonika.
Consequently. 1ener1' attack on
Austria 70 detoc' her from the Ger
man thraII. encI1clIceIIJ executed 1y
converRinE armies. now becomes the
Obvious military policy Of the En-
tente
The main strength Of Germany. held
fnef ii northern France. cannot strike
decisive blows there 6r contribute
reinInfceue1l8 70 the eastern front.
The success Of the general scheme
depends On the reIe1lless prosecution
by each great state 81 the Entente
without s|ackenInE Of effort The.
pressure must Be 01inlained right
a|on4 the r'rc1u|sI61ct b the cen
fra, empires. though their satellites,
Turkey and Bulgaria dctnin strong
forces from ths main objective
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
ASSERT
ENTENTE THRUsTs
Being REpULSED
Official Reports Give in Detail
Story of Fighting for the
Past Two Days
BULGARIA ADVANCING
IN ARENA OF BALKANS
Elsewhere Situation is Almost
Deadlocked, Accounts From
Headquarters Indicate

The following fcablegrams FROM OF
ficial German sources were received
this morning. covering Saturday and
Sunday. Germany maintains that on
al fronts the attacks of the enemy
are being repulsed
GERaIAN HEADQUARTERS. aug.
<Eleln war theater coEtiQu-
5c s'i1Ient ar1Ilefy d4eis ii hoflh1
Somnle district took place IN the even.
ing. Hostile Infantry attacks IN sec
tor of Thiepval and F0ureanx forest
and near Maurepas going on. They
are being repulsed. Northwest Of Ta-
hure cur patrols captured - men in
French french.
In Meuse district, hostile fire
against some sectors was temporarily
very strong.
Two hostile aeroplanes were shot
down By machinegun fire IN the dis
trict of Bapaume. one near Zonne-
belEe. one in Flanders BY defensive
fire. one in an air fight north Of Fres-
mes Woevre.
Eastern war theater: Isolated min
or hostile attacks were entirely re-
puissu. IN Falions PidSSs slau en-
gagements IN ForefleIu. Balkan
northwest o. 0strovo lake, attack
against leganska ana fianlna pro
greEsed MogIena front. hostile ad-
vances repulsed.
Yesterdays Report.
GERMAN HEADQUARTERS. Aug.
27.-Western war theater:: yesterday
morning and during the night. IN
north Somnle district, after strong ar
tillery preparations, repeated attacks
were made south OF Thiepyal and
northwest of Pozieres were repulsed
partly after violent hant-to-band rigbtr
ing in which the enemy left one nf-
ficcr and 80 men nrir pers IN our
hands Likewise advances north OF
Bazentin and i<e Petit End nana gre
made engagements on Foureaux Ior-
est wer ewlthout success TOT the enc
nv Tn sectors OF maurepas ana
Ciery the French, after violent artll.
lery preparation and using aQuia
Iiames advanced strong forces Win
IrustIess attacks, Parts nortn OF .ele-
~ erected by QUICK counter thrust
South Of Somme. hand grenade at
tacks west of VernaB and DBvfIlers
were repulsed. On both sides Of
Meuse artillery temporarily increased
It's activity Evening attacks AGAINST
! !nlauncnl ana near Fle9r1 proks
oor 2 n OUT. llre= N est q sfaenns
spd ID ;ApIslhont foEest, advances %
iesple hossue aelaenHehls were rs-
puiseu.
A : - -
patrol enterprises were successInl.
~ Somme distfict one aeIopiane ~
sapagIle y ana one. west q hosel were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
Two Years Of Inri9ue ii Bucharest Bring
NatiOn Into Biz 06nllI9tOn Side Of Entente
Transylyana to Be Reward of Country Whose Statesmen
Scheme to Join Winning Esnbibation AT Timely
IS Moment. RdssIa sIlpp|iss Munitions
se Associated Press s, cdbIel
Berlin Germany August 2s (0GciaD Rumania
las Declared War on Austrid: :Huaeary

M saRsshs into forecast
s @ s ass e s' ss a gs ssss @ @ Is sssss % E s va Sss
There little sentiment ahent With
@ aesss % she joined the the Enter ns Allies % and they Rm would
n Tsu'has rewarded with sara large from by
Bueharsf notorious S. ~ 80 80 50 - ~
tvssane n remaining
his @ joining eenans ns aah nhen was % n
@ 6eas1 Rs sss n @ said % favor n sd @ % fss 9y % hs % %
sd Prime Minister Batna tFaano
promise Runani the pos
fa @ az s 3 II s aa he s a @ b @ the s s hra e on ny % Rsmss
R was asked to strike St the flank Hungary
minss @ saa the moment a Russia back
Now Russia has with
s ss ans es @ Again % @ sen e @ dn ] arrived & smsn aR
get he greatest fruits suesui politics @ -
has
@ rshnoan % rens Tas m nsTa % ans Ts
s' Rnsns % s @ & % fls % a @ sssanas @ hostile fielding Il @ @ Rus
srsetneing ave frequently %
. Hungary both pas
tas and
that King Ferdinand willing
ert Passage carpaan. sr is % nas
line But Rnana The
81 For more than Rnnan has
ss @ s s n a fs @ n iii mas n % @ ne m m large @ ] @ middle E % ] @ s 5
@ % @ 1 h % e | ls ] that t a Allied n ps have m ra prevented sss @ 9 y M
m9Dsgs @ from Fsh The United MI States. since Runa
Ruman the RusoTukfh
It hoardng
through from % Ru @ and I e hs @ R ss ns s aa,s sso @ s tn came
have
R ms M ss ppls u ss n''' and last ana no position for pF Ta
sS T S a s that hat asa ma ] aa9t long continue with
ne raaa jealousy between Bucharest and Sofia
sr ~ as ae aanon Of war will followed h
srga p 5a as ;n na wishes Busaa e. VIII