davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-29
Posen Is the Lest.

From the Chicago Herald.
Inc klhsdom OF Poland, estaplished by
lecree OF the Ieutonic enpelors, seems to-
day to be merely Il milltitry subtiety. Po-
isn-Americans confirm the conclusion
suggested by the German General Won
Beseler that the motive actuatiag the CEN
tral powers was rather Il loSard FOR their
own military. necessities than an honest
desire to right the historic crime which
eliminated IN the partition oil Poland.
In June, 1915, the congress of Vienna
sanctioned with notifications the division
OF Poland by Prussia, Russia and Austria.
got Gallcia. Russia was awarded the rest
vi the old kingdom of Poland, including
l-itiiuaiiia ami tine Rutiiefian faiatinates.
n present manifesto of the German
ana Austrian governments sets up as the
Kingdom OF Poland only those portions OF
Russian Poland which have been con-
quered by the Germanic armies. In brief.
OF the enemy province. Austrian Poland
-,Galleia-it not included. Prussian Po-
~land-Posen and Gnesen-is not mentioned
in the manifesto.
Moreover, the reasoning is all too clear.
General Won Beseler phrases it in this
wise:
DER with the residents of Poland, to carry
the war to a victorious conclusion and to
heal the wounds of. war. 80 = We hope
soon a Polish army will be fighting on our
Side i'm token of the sentiment for the de.
velopment of the new Kingdom"
Father Francis Gordon, the editor of the
Chlcago Polish Daily News, supplies the
needed Said he:
Germany did it not for the benefit of
the Poles but for it's benefit. y =
BY creating a new kingdom Germany will
get a new army to light it's battle and the
Poles will be more nearly exterminated in
the cause of Germany. The Polish king
dom becomes of a necessity a new ally.
1t Is a sasacious method of forcing a con-
quered territory to enlist in the wal of the
conquerors."
h does not benefit Poland greatly.
\; Most OF all the Poles have been oppressed
ih the German province of Posen. There
they lave been deprived of their lands.
There efforts have been made to force
them to forget their own language. There
their children have been ruthlessly pro-
hibited from attending Polish schools.
Posen Is the test. When the German
emperor is ready to grant autonomy. IL
not independence. to his own Polish prov
ince. the world will believe in the integ-
rity of the Polish kingdom which he de-
crees.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-29
sraaaina Wee Wee.

Once upon a time fiv little rabbits
lived with their mother In a nice clean
pen. Wee Wee. the smallest one,
thought himself very smart, much
marter than any other rabbit that had
ever lived.
One day he said to his brothers: Il
can fly just like the birds if l want to-"
oh, no, you can't" said the Oldest
one You can't fly any more han we
cam"
Wee Wee thought he could and said
that h next day, when their mother
went away, he would show them nov
high he could fly. The next morning
Mrs. Rabbit started out with her bas-
ket for market and TOLD the children
to be very good and not to get into
winked to the other and said he would
look out for them, for he was smarter
tina they WERE
When Mrs. Rabbit was out of sight
Wee Wee said: Nov l will show you
that l can fly" He managed to climb
up to the top of a fence and sat there
Just as he had seen the birds do be-
fore they spread their wings for
flight.
Then he took one leap, and of course
went sprawling down on the ground all
in a heap. He hit his head on a stone
and cut it very badly, SO badly, in fact,
that it was all OF. a minute before he
80 "a las ASOS again AL Va
his brothers laughed as hard as they
could and would not help him to get
UP. This made Wee Wee so angry
that he said he was going to try it
again. His brothers tried to stop him,
for they knew that their mother would
scold them all il little Wee Wee was
hurt. but the bad rabbit climbed the
fence and again stretched out his neck
to try to fly.
Down he came. bump. bump, bump,
on the edge Of the fence and caught
his foot between the rails where he
hung. It tore a big piece of his skin
and 1t began to bleed very badly. Just
then his mother turned the corner and
saw poor Wee Wee all sore and bleed
ing. She helped him down and gave
him q sOund spanking and sent him to
bed, for being such q foolish little rab-
bit as to think he could fly.
Wee Wee never tried. to fly again,
and now. IL he begins to tell what he
can do, one OF his brothers will say:
Don't forget how you tried to fly
n Wee Wee stops bragging at once.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-29
Tho Mendic.nt..

Tho Mendicants.
We are as mendicants who wait
Along the roadside. in the sun. =.
The tatters of yesterday and shreds
OF morrow clothe us every one.
And some are dotards, who believe
And glory In the days of old:
While some are dreamers. harping still
Upon an unknown age OF gold.
Hopeless or witless! Not one needs.
AS lavish Time comes down the way
And losses In the suppliant hat
One great new-minted gold Today.
His beggar's wisdom only sees
Housing and bread and beer enough;
He knows no other things han these.
Q foolish Ones, put by your care!
Where wants are many, joys are few;
And at the wilding springs of peace.
God keeps an open house for you.
But that same Fo~rtunatus' gift
Is lying there within his hand,
More costly than q pot Of pearls.
His dullneSS does not understand.
And 50 his creature heart Is filled:
His shrunken self goes starved away.
Let his wear brand new garments still,
Who has . threadbare soul, I say.
But But there Be others: happier, few.
And care not how the world may plod.
They idle down the traffic lands.
And loiter through the woods with spring:
TO them the glory Of the earth
10 but to hear q bluebird sing.
They, too. receive zach one his Day:
But their wise heart knows many things
Beyond tho sating Of desire.
Above the dignity OF kings.
Qns I remenher kept his coin.
But when two stroling pipe-playars
Came by he tossed L TO the pair.
e~pendthrift OF Joy. his childish heart
0enced g their Wild nutlandish bars;
That night. and slept beneath the stasa
Bliss Carman.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-29
scotticism.

FTOII IAIIe.
at sea in an open boat.
McTavish (on his knees)-O Lord, 1 ken
I've broken maist o. thy commandments.
And I've been a hard drinker all my days.
But, O. Lord, If were spared this time,
l promise never
Macpherson-I widnn commit myself
over far, Donald. I think I see land.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-29

It han been shown that deafnes. I.
more common In cold countries than IN
warm climates. the ear being sensifive
to atmospheric changes.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-29

Lady Acheson, a prominent figure
in London society, was formerly Miss
Mildred Carter of New York. Like
so many other members Of her set,
she is enlisted in work for war suf.
ferers.
The Monett times., 1916-09-22
METHODIST PROTESTANT
CHURCH CONFERENCE

The Annual Conference of the Meth
odist Protestant church that closed its
session at Butterfield was conceded
by those of long attendance to be the
best in many years. There were more
ministers present, all business was
done in perfect harmony, there was
more preaching than ever before. In
order to accommodate the large
crowds in attendance business was so
arranged that II services were held
each day. This was a new departure.
The house was over-crowded at night
service and a deep spiritual feeling
was manifested throughout. Much
credit is due the loyal members and
friends generally for their bountiful
entertainment and as each pastor and
preacher went forth to their respective
charges the prayer was that before
another meeting worlds peace would
be proclaimed and Christ's word be
verified, "Peace on earth and good will
to men,"
A MEMBER.
The Monett times., 1916-09-22
EAST ARNHART

Cutting corn is the order of the day.
Rev. Starlin Barrett and family
visited friends at Wayne and Rev.
Barrett filled his regular appointment.
George Lowery and son Frank took
load of apples to Joplin last week.
Miss Anna Marbut visited Miss
Gusta Cramer, Saturday.
A large crowd of young folks from
Arnhart attended meeting at Mace
donia, Sunday night.
Miss Beryle Gam is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Virgil Frazier, near
Wheaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis Wormington
and family of near Monett, visited
Mrs. Wormington's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Gam, Sunday.
Mrs. G. W. Lowery and daughter
Ruby visited relatives on Gunter one
night last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith visited
Mrs. Smiths brother, Will Smith and
family, Sunday.
Floyd Hemphill and wife took din
ner at Spout Spring and attended
meeting at Marbut, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nall visited
Mrs. Nails parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Lowery, Saturday night and
Sunday.
Frank Lowery, Opal Cramer, Omer
Shepherd and Mabel Marbut attended
meeting at Macedonia, Tuesday night.
Mrs. Henry Roller visited her sister
last week.
Misses Cora Terry and Leila Roller
visited Miss Ada Roller, Saturday.
Miss Montia Cramer visited Eula
Marbut Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Medlin attended
church at Macedonia, Tuesday night.
Rev. Tom Ferguson is delivering some
excellent sermons.
Mrs. Josie Lowery visited Miss
Gusta Cramer, Friday,
Mrs. John Eastman and Mrs. Melvin
Henson visited at Mrs. Jack Russell's
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Horace Terry visited Mrs.
Melvin Henson, Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Anna Marbut visited her aunt,
Jane Inman, Tuesday night.
Miss May Smith visited her cousin,
Miss Montia Cramer Monday.
RED WING.
The Monett times., 1916-09-22

1t has been proven repeatedly that
the cause for backward" school chill
dren is very often defective vision
the child having difficulty in seeing
the blackboard, experiences embar-
rassment and headaches, aching eyes,
etc.
Whether your boy or girl is back
ward or not don't you think it would
be good idea to have his or her eyes
examined and KNOW the condition of
the vision and whether glasses would
be of any aid?
Drop in and see us about your child's
eyes-it's good policy.
DIR. VIM. WRIGHT, Optometrist
Office-State Bank, Monett, Mo.
Residence Phone 403
The Monett times., 1916-09-22
GREENHILL
owner.

These cool autumn days begin to
make us think that old Jack Frost is
about here.
Sunday school was well attended,
Sunday.
Rev. Ferguson is holding revival
meeting at Macedonia.
After the II o'clock services Sunday
the crowd drove to the creek on Ben
Henderson's farm, where four were
baptised. They were Virge Hadley and
daughter Miss Jewell, Raymond Med
lin and Opal Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ames and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Walker and
Grandma Walker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan Carr and daughter Gladys
visited at the Nome of Virge Hadley
and family, Sunday.
There was meeting at Louis Car
isles, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Swaffer ano
family visited at the home of Asberry
Davis and family, Sunday.
Miss Jewell Hadley visited Miss
Opal Davis Friday night.
Bethel school is progressing nicely
Erskil and Chalmer Medlin and Pig
Roller visited Winferd Davis, Sunday
Mrs. Oscar Jackson visited Betlle
school, Friday.
There was farewell party given a
the home of John Bertalot and family
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marbut and chill
dren of Wayne visited at the home O
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Davis and fam
lily, Tuesday night.
POLLY.
The Monett times., 1916-09-22
THOMAS HOLLOW
The weather is very pleasant.

The weather is very pleasant.
Most everybody is busy cutting corn
and threshing wheat and oats.
George Brown had as his guests
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Billie Glossin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Noe and Willie
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Yerton Wis
,ited Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Marbut were
in Monett on business this week.
Mike Graves is getting ready to
move.
Everett Marbut has been working the
past week for Fred Cole.
Miss Leila and William Brown
started to school, Monday. The school
is progressing nicely.
There is quite mad dog scare in
Thomas Hollow.
Mrs. Grant Eden visited the Union
Valley school, Monday afternoon. !.
Fred Cole went to Springfield last
week on business.
G. Cole is going to the high school
at Exeter this year.
Bill Cole bought six choats last
week.
George Brown bought two white
shoats, Saturday.
There was big crowd present at
birthday dinner at Mack Goodnight's,
Sunday.
RED ROSE.
The Monett times., 1916-09-22
RESOLUTIONS ON
j. III. McQUARY

Whereas the Supreme Ruler Of the
Universe has called from Monett
Camp 1892 M. w. A. our worthy
friend and neighbor J H. McQuary,
and whereas the high esteem and fell
lowship our Loyal Neighbor was held
in should be fittingly expressed, there
fore be it
Resolved that the charter of this
camp 1852 M. W. A. be draped in
mourning for 80 days in remembrance
of our departed neighbor.
Resolved that we extend our sin
cere sympathy to the bereaved family
in this their sad affection.
Be it further resolved that these
resolutions be published in our daily
paper, copy sent to the bereaved
family of our deceased neighbor, also
copy spread before our records of
this Camp.
Peaceful by thy slumbers,
Peaceful in thy grave below,
Thou no more will join our numbers,
Thou no more our sorrow know.
M. E. LOUTZENHISER,
j. F. AMBER,
F. G. .INIEMANN,
Committee.
The Monett times., 1916-09-22
KINGS PRAIRIE

The farmers are very busy prepar-
ing their wheat ground.
Mrs. W. H. Fleming and daughter
Miss Bertha were Aurora visitors,
Monday.
Marion Tate made business trip to
Exeter, Saturday.
DR.. NJ. Dummit and family motored
here from Webb City, Sunday and
spent the day with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F.. R. Dummit.
Miss Beulah Bennet spent Saturday
and Sunday at Seligman visiting home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Matthews
have moved from the Blennerhassett
farm, to Monett
Mr.. and Mrs. Jird Simmons and
children of Purdy, spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the home of
Jird's father, w. D. Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Williams and
little daughter of Marionville, were
visiting relatives on the Prairie, Sum-
day.
Mrs. F. A. Cornell, Mrs, F. R.
Dummit, Mrs. Marion Tate and Mrs.
w. D. Simmons represented the
Kings Prairie w. C. t. U. at the
county convention at Butterfieid, Fri
dav and Saturday.
Ed Mertz is reported on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Cornelius Tate, Of Grand juno
ton, Colo, is expected TO arrive in a
few days for an extended visit with
relatives on the Prairie.
Will Berry came down from Aurora
Sunday and spent the day with his
brother-in-law, C. H. Jackson.
Aunt Fount Jackson is reported very
sick, this week.
Mr.. Curnutt left with his family
Saturday for short visit in Webb
City, before going to Iowa.
C. H. Jackson made business trip
to Purdy, Monday.
Mrs. Will Henderson from neal
Purdy came Monday to help care fol
her mother, who is very sick.
The Monett times., 1916-09-22
KINGS PRAIRIE

We have had some cool nights and
when we read of the snow storms in
Colorado we were afraid we would
freeze before we got the sunburn off.
We would like it to come on by de-
prees, Just so the degrees wouldn't be
too far north.
Frank jackson, the road boss, has
been filing up some bad says in the
road.
Miss Beulah Bennett is ogressing
nicely with the school.
Rev. Combs filled his regular ap-
pointment at the church Sunday and
Sunday night.
Fred Hultgren and family of Vero-
ma attended services at New Liberty
last Sunday and took dinner with C.
c. Carter's.
Mrs. Stella Alexander of SPRING
field came down last Sunday and will
STAY for while with her aunt, Mrs.
Stribling,
Political speakers are on the stump
and as there are several candidates
for the presidency they are all sound
ing the keynote for good. Why not,
to save an expensive election and cam
paign have them to meet and draw
straws, the one getting the longest
straw to be declared elected.
There were some changes made for
the local pastors at the annual confer
ence. Frances Goodnight takes New
Salem and Pisgah, Marx Combs, New
Liberty and Liberty north of Monett,
l.. A. Smith, Fairview, G. W.
Qualls, Billings, and E. R. Stribllng
for the third year, goes to Spring
field.
We were lucky to be outside of the
frost zone. A good deal of damage
was done in many places.
The short corn crop has caught
good many with lot of hogs and
with mill feed high. 1t will cost
great deal to fit them for market or for
home use.
The thresher has been on the Prairie
and finished threshing. Many were
: disappointed from their estimate at
harvest time.
The last rains have revived the pas
lures and vegetation and wheat SOW
ing will soon be in force.
Missouri is again in the field against
our greatest enemy and while prohl-
bition may fail the cause will not De
defeated. There is a worldwide con-
vincing evidence against the demon
drink in it being eradicated from the
war zone.
The Monett times., 1916-09-22
REBEK All DISTRICT
MEETING AT AURORA

Mrs. Emma Calder, of Kansas City,
vice president of the Rebekah State
assembly held a school of obstruction
at Aurora, Wednesday. They report
one of the best district meetings ever
held in that district.
At night the Aurora degree staff ex-
emplifed the initiatory work. The
Aurora staff is composed of 28 ladies,
who wear beautiful satin robes. Their
work is said to be very fine.
Monett Rebekahs who attended the
night session were Mrs. J. E. jenkins
Mrs. S. T. Clutter, Mrs. M. c. Good
win, Mrs. Albert Trimble and Mrs.
R. P. Osborn. They were delighted
with the work ard with the hospitality
shown by the Aurora lodge.
The next meeting of that district
will be in Mount Vernon.
-
The Monett times., 1916-09-22
DIR. ALVA JONES
Phvaician and Surgeon

Specially prepared to treat diseases of the eye
nose and throat. LIS
Eyes scientifically examined nd',glasses accu
q tely fitted
Prepared to treat all diseases OF the air pas
,ages-Hay Fever, Asthma. Bronchitis. Catarrh
,r Pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Monett times., 1916-09-22
AUCTIONEER

if you are thinking of having pub
lie sale phone or write G. G. Adams,
the wide-awake auctioneer and land
man. He will make you money. Cass-
vile, Mo-. Route 3.
The Monett times., 1916-09-22

Mrs. w. H. Mills was called to
Springfield, Wednesday morning by
the news that her father, w. M. Ben
nett, had died suddenly with heart
trouble Mr.. Mills and the children
went Thursday, to attend the funeral
The Monett times., 1916-09-22

If you want the old suit to last call
us. We will make it look like new.
Anderson & johnson. tt.
The Monett times., 1916-09-22

Mrs. Chas. LeFurjah and her guest
Miss Ella Cowan, went to Purdy,
Thursday for a short visit.
The Monett times., 1916-09-22

Mrs. Grant Rolleg and little son, of
Joplin, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. FL
wood Ash.
The Monett times., 1916-09-22

j. W. Baker, merchant of Selig-
man, is making arrangements to build
a three story store building in the
south part of town.
The Monett times., 1916-09-22

For Sale: Residence north end of
Third street. Six rooms, east front, z
5O-foot lots, cheap if taken this month
Easy terms if desired. C. H. Kelly,
owner. 66 t6 p.
The Monett times., 1916-09-22

Mrs. Atkisson went to Joplin, We'd
nesday morning, to visit her husband,
who is pump man at the mines.
The Monett times., 1916-09-22

Miss May Peters went to Fort Scott,
Kan, Thursday, to visit two weeks
with relatives.
The Monett times., 1916-09-22

R. j. Parker, of Long Beach, Calf,
arrived here, Thursday morning, to
look after business matters.
The Monett times., 1916-09-22

Miss Clara Kehres is visiting Miss
Clara Breitenstein at. Aurora, this
week.
The Monett times., 1916-09-22

We have just received a new line of
pattern hats. The Quality Shop. 66t2
The Monett times., 1916-09-22

Boost your town-dOn't knock.
The Monett times., 1916-09-22

a Times want ad win brIng results
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-13

buuen lam = bos lit bus ipobre
Gmcrifauertbum. Gs Iebt elm 8utes
Stiid llrtbeiIsfdbigtcit III bicicn1
&anbe. bcbcuterb mebr, ais Die llcbcre
idriftcn unicrer 3eitun9eu un3us
oclten idctnen.
.Bir bnben nid)t n0tbig, uniercn
2oubcsbciib ms llugenleNcue alis5u@
bebneu, mir bralden feline groBe BE-
pDlterung, feline Hefprbs Stntiititcll
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Gucrgie unb uuiere 9eihdftstiihtig>
felt rebcn; bod ipas mir notbiger ais
allies In0cre bruu6en, lit cine berltdns
btge IusIegung Der Sbeale Der 9emo>
tratie. uno 5par babiu, buB Sober
mann eutipredeno ieinen Salcnten
bicieIbe 8eIe9eubeit bat, iein Slid gu
MAIDEN tpie ieber Nnbere."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-13
SGnaerbunb. Spnsert inn ltnipn Iarf.

Mm Counting Ibeno CAB Der 9u>
6uq,ier SGngerbunh inter Der Siret>
ton bc5 Serru Yrof. Otto i'm Tcretn
nit Dem Srfciter bes Shroeoerihen
Stlbios unb elmer Nn3abl SoIoiitcn
Gin lpobIgelun9enes &on5ert. Inter
Den Soloiitcn erntcu beionbcrs rcthen
8eifuu, Der iuseuplide @iolinsailnItler
0arolb Strinser, SRI. CLARA SaB, Die
3tpei redt bibi6e 2ieoer meilterbaft
portrug, iolpie oas Quartet oes
Stto'ihen Stuoips. Ser Sdngerbuno
CAB i'm 3lpeiten She'll bes programmes
Sic @lpde" 6um 9eitcn. Serr Soc
@itel bate Bic 8o1e beg @eiiters
iibcrnommen unb er erleoigtc ltd
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Ollbuaucr RuIitliebbaber iinb ben
Serren Yrofeiiorcn Otto unb Sdroeoer
fir bieIen ieItenen 8enub iebr oant>
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-13

(S%ortiebun9 bon Der I. Seite.)
iiber bic ltnabbGueieteits : grtldrung
uno ben aus ibr reoenoeu itol6eu 8eiIt
gu 'preten; bod bnbinter itanben
RGnner, Die Die Chat utdt poubraft
baben pilroen, ipenn in ibnen uid)t
Die Slamme bcs neutrality-suspicious.
unb Der lluabbdn9igteit gelebt bate;
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life 9otument gei6affen. Sur neil
mir Wdnner batter Die berett lparen
gu Ieiben, gu iterben. gu tpagen unb
Spfer gu bringen, beiiben mir iept
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gu erbalten.
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2anbes uniere eldu3enbe @nttpidlung
81 berbanten lit. Rubige, ni6t
larte Wdnner; beritdnoige, ui6t unz
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-13
Dom tpeftemrspaiiebsn Kriees'
tbeatcr.

Sic militdriIhe Situation auf Dem
&fplas 5tpiid)eu benz GncreSSof)
ltno iiioli6 Der Somnte bat iih bcute
berarti9 5ugeipiBt, baB Die eno9iiltiee
Gntiheioung an Ser nDrblthen. Der
brittiheu, Srpnt fallen mug. Vie
Sr9une Der Iqiicrteu ertldren, Die
.@roBc Sffcniipc" Der alitcrten
GtreittrGfte in 8eit, Siiboit uno OFT
babe Die eurppdiideu @ittelmddtc
iiberau in bie 9cfenitoc ge3ipun8en.
Sic 9efeniipe lit, inter Der Se@
tpertblng Der Ibii6ten Der 8e9ne@
rii6cu Gffeniipe, oft Der Steg. I'm,
10 iidercr lit bicier Sie8, tpenn Die
@ertbcibieune Der @uttpidIung Der
militdrii6en Situation Die @e9c tpeilt
unb oarnit i6ou, bebor nod Die 8e9cn@
Sffcniipe cinicet, bic Ibiittcn Der
Mn9reifcr burhfreu5t iperocn. Sas
aber geid)iebt bcute an Der WeIttront.
SeDc @prtpdrtS z8%cipcguug groBcn lint
fdnees, tuie Der an Der britiih>fran6o@
1iiden 33 8iIomctcr> Sront. 1T cine
frontalc. Sas beiBt, tic muB. nm
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talldcn sic Sbiirme Calais auf.