davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
AMERICAN TROOPS
/ FIRE ON SHIPPERS
gee
Kentucky Guardsmen Turn Ma
cine Gun on MexicanS.
SOLDIERS RIOT AT JUAREz
Scores Of Fights Occur in Streets Be
/ tween TWO Factions - General
Robes Predicts Fall Of Car.
rama Government.

FL Paso, Tex, Dec. GA machine
gun was turned upon Mexican sniper'
near Harris Mill by soldiers of ~
Third Kentucky infantry.
Mexicans have been shooting into
the camp of the American guardsmer
nearly every night. Twenty shots were
fired. The Kentuckians replied with Q
yolley from their machine gun. The
Mexicans fed.
Riot in Juare1 Streets.
El Paso underwent a night of unrest
because of disturbances in JuareZ that
lasted until daybreak. Scores of fights
occurred in the streets between troops
of General Gonzales, deposed COM
mander of the Juarez garrison, and
soldiers of Gen. Jose Murguia, Con
zales' successor. Murguia finally es-
tablished order by sending cavalrymen
to patrol the streets. The Gonzales
troops resent being sent to fight villa
and many are deserving.
Plan to Quit Carranza.
A manifesto signed by Gen. Jose
- SiiDGl INODlSSs uSNldilhS tiat 1iiS 'H'A
of the Carranza government is near,
was received here. Robes, leader IF
the revolt in southern Mexico, declares
he has force of about 10000 men and
expects soon to take Salina Cruz, an
important port where CarranZa war
ships are stationed. Robes says he
has joined forces with Guillermo
Meixuiero, a merchant, who is leading
a rebel force of $4,000. but is acting
independently of Gen. Felix Diaz,
though both have the same aim-the
overthrow of the CarranZa government.
Defeat Carranza Forces.
Villa troops defeated a large force
of CarranZistas near San Pedro, in
Coalhuila, according to reports re-
ceived here by the military authorities
and by mining men. The Carranza
army had been sent from Monterey TO
aid the troops at TorreOn.
Villa received word of the advance
of the relief force and Intercepted and
flanked the Monterey troops. The bat
lie sas sharp and decisive and the de-
feat of the Carranzistas was over
whelming.
Further confirmation of the latest
of Villas victories came tonight in re-
ports to General Funstons secret
agents.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
Note Hailed With Joy.
siorna Alpha Epsllon Meeting.

Pittsburgh, Dec, 26,-Nearly 1920
delegates and member visitors are here
today for the opening Of the biennial
national meeting of the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity, double the number
In attendance at any previous national
meeting. Today was get together
session. Tomorrow will be staged the
most elaborate exemplification Of the
fraternity ritual ever seen at national
meeting. 49,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
cburcb Moyes SACK Home.

Members of the First Presbyterian
church held services in the basement
apartments of their new church Sun.
day morning and the Sunday school
had a Christmas entertainment in the
evening. This was sort of informal
home coming of the congregation
Three or four weeks more will elapse
before the auditorium will be compiet
ed but in the meantime the basement
and social rooms are in condition fol
use. ri
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
u. OF c. NOW HAS 100000
Fund to New Medical School StiII
Lacks $1,000, 0oo-WiII Be Sub
scribed Soon.

Chicago, Dec. 25.-The fund for the
new medical school at the University
of Chicago now totals $4.OO0,0OO, Prof.
David Allan Robertson announced. All
ditional gifts totaling S25O,OOO made
possible the announcement. There re-
mains S1,300,OO0 to be raised. Officials
of the university are confident that
the necessary amount viii be sub
scribed within a few months. ... ..
AS soon as the $5.3O0,0O0 fund has
been completed work will be com.
menced on the new buildings.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
CARNATIONS FOR TROOPS
Thirty Thousand Posies Distributed to
Soldiers Along the Mexican
Border.

FL Paso, Tex, Dec. 25.-Thirty thou
sand carnations were received from
California by the III Paso chamber Of
commerce. They were distributed 10
the soldiers along the border. There
will he a big bunch of flowers on every
mess table and flowers were given to
every hospital patient.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
GIFT FROM GUeGENHEIMs
Simon and Brothers Donate $4,000
Toward Construction of Hamp-
ton Institute Auditorium.

New York, Dec. 25.--Announcement
was made here that Simon Guggen-
helm and his brothers had contributed
$4,000 as a Christmas gift toward the
construction of an auditorium at
Hampton institute. The new building
with its equipment will cost 100000.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
ONE DEAD, SIXTY INJURED
Boston Shoppers Meet With Mishap
When Elevated Car Jumps
the Track.

Boston, Dec. 25.-One passenger was
killed and 60 injured, none seriously,
when a trailer attached to a trolley car
jumped the track Of the Boston Ele-
waited Railway company. The car was
filled with shoppers.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
Positions Ralded BY British.

London. Dec. ga British official
statement issued says: -0ns aircraft
carried out several successful raids In
the Fl Arish region (Egypt). AT Mag
hdaba about ton Of high explosives
were dropped on the enemy concentra-
.tions. causing many casualties to ,he
personnel
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
Corrupt Practices Act Upheld.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Dec. 25.--Federal
Judge w. ii. S. Thompson held valid
the federal corrupt practices act, UNI
der which indictments were found
against II brewery corporations of
Pennsylvania and the United States
Brewers association of New York.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
American War Aviator Killed.

London, Dec. 25.-H. Il. Deighton
simpson. son Of Henry W. Simpson of
New York, was accidentally killed
Nwhlle flying in England on December
10. He was Lieutenant in the Brit
ish flying CORDS
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
Child Dies in eurnIno HOUSE.

Bismarck, y. d., Dec. 25.-The three
year-oid daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Sam
Edmunds burned to death when their
home was destroyed by fire.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
PAGE GETS U. s. Greetinsss.

London, Dec. 26.--Christmas was
observed at the United States embassy.
Ambassador Walter III. Page received
many messages of greeting from The
United States.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
New Moon Twice il pecember.

The moon comes to first quarter
twice during the month of December
the first time was on the, first day OF
the month and the second time will
be the last day OF the month.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
Cox or BUDGET system

Dayton, o.. Dec. 26-.Governor-elect
Cox declared for a state budget sys
item aimed at Ohio's park barrels,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28

James E. Smith Russell, Oska. Sc
2535 and
Fannie Wilson, Oskaloosa. 49,. Sc
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28

Silas L. Bailey, Flint, Mich. -. 20
1884 and ,7..ea..a
Verla Mae Cruzen, Oskaloosa. 10
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
GuP!l's BUSY DAY
SIX LICENSES WERE ISSUED FOR
CHRISTMAS WEDDINGS.

Cupid got busy this Christmas time
and through his efforts there were six
marriage licenses issued by County
Clerk W. r. Martin for the Christmas
holidays. Usually there are three or
four licenses issued for Christmas,
but leap year has evidently had it's eff,
feet upon cupid and his followers, for
the following licenses were issued on
Saturday: s.E.
j. Stanley Harges, New Sharon. 20
$3.50 and
Martha Irene Ferguson, N.Sharon 10
Cecil c. Jones oskaloosa. . SO
1881 and s......
Clara |. Fleener, Oskaloosa. -. %
Eura Tarr, Oskaloosa AZ
1882 and ..
Mary Farley, Oskaloosa .,.....2S
VIM. Mason Stewart. OskaIoosa. 30
1888 and
Clemmie Inez Jackson, Oska. :. %
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28

TARRT-EARLEY.- Married, at the
First Reformed parsonage on Satur-
day, December 20, 1916, Mr.. Eura
Tarr and Miss Mary Farley, both of
this city, Services We're read by the
Rev. c. d. Loehr of that church.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28

JACKSON-STEWART.--. Married,
Saturday, December 3d., 1916, at /:
o'clock noon, at the office of Justice
of the Peace o. c. G.. Phillips in thu
presence of concourse. OF admiring
friends and relatives, Miss Clemmie
Inez Jackson, daughter of Shorty
Jackson, to William. Mason Stewart,
both of Oskaloosa. .,..., q .. ....
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28

MONTGOMERY-BROWN.-- Word
has been received here of the mar.
riage of Miss Aylene Brown of Hous.
ton, Tex, to Milton H. Montgomery
also of Houston. Mrs. Montgomery
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Brown former residents of oska-
loosa. Mr.. Montgomery is gradu,
ate Of Houston business college and
holds a position with a large Houston
wholesale firm.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
crop, and olzzsrds.

Insects are oddly constructed atoms
Of animated nature, as a rule, and 1t
depends altogether ON the species as
to internal makeup. In bees the crop
is called the "honey bag" Insects
with mandibles usually have modi-
fled form of the gizzard so typical In
the common barnyard fowl. In some
cases this miniature gizzard is per
feet wonder shop, its inner surface be-
ing provided with pads covered with
"horns' and "bristles" in great profu-
sion. The grasshopper's gizzad Is
lined with innumerable rows Of teeth,
very minute, of course, but well devei'
oped, true teeth, nevertheless. The
same may be said Of crickets and 9th
er insects of that sort
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
Making the Little
Farm Pay
By G. G. BowsPlHD

Many farmers are throwing away
profits by Encouragement of their corn
crop. This most adaptable Of grains
should pay far better than it does.
Crop statistics as regards the national
output may have big sound, but in
thousands of individual cases the acre
age profits are next to nothing.
Small corn crops are due to several
plain defects in methods Of cultivation
and management. Poor seed and neg
lect Of rotation are the more fragrant
faults. Coupled with these are mis-
takes In preparing land and cultivat-
ing the soil after planting.
The time is past when progressive
men will be satisfied with thirty bush
els Of corn per acre. They should aim
at 100 bushels and count anything less
than sixty bushels q failure. A corn
crop is hardly worth while unless it
has a market value Of $40 an acre.
Owners of small places are compelled
by their limited areas to adopt meth.
DDS which will give them fair returns
There have been many good records
made in corn growing by boys and
girls in their educational contests and
by expert farmers who aim to produce
seed grain Of quality that will COM
mand high prices. A farmer who was
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
Parrieidss In France.

The French penal system, following
more closely the Roman law than does
the English. has special provisions for
parricides. Formerly the criminals
right hand was amputated, and If he
were man he was then broken at the
wheel. A woman was burned. Today
the parricide Is conducted barefooted
to the guillotine. He has white robe
and on his head black veil. Besides
these indignities he is required to hear
the sentence read in public by the
clerk of the court at which he was
condemned. Under the Roman law the
patria potestas obtained, and in France
it is effective today in modified form;
hence parricide is considered SO horri'
BILE a crime.-London Globe.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
Aliahtnina Chang. Arti,t.

A Lightning Change Artist.
The rapidity with which chame!eons
change their color is marvellous. You
gather one from an outdoor shrub and
1t Immediately becomes dark, almost
black, Kissing and with its mouth wide
open, threatening to bite. Meanwhile
It is never still, but continues to crawl
upward whenever possible up you, up
your sleeve, always upward. By de-
grees the angry black changes into
whatever color is nearest. II ones
dress is of a brownish color so Is the
chameleon's.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26

arranging to plant forty acre field set
apart one acre for his son on which to
grow a competitive crop. The boy pre-
pared the acre, planted high grade seed
and cultivated the corn according to
directions from his instructor and other
reliable sources. The yield was lis
bushels. The father, using his old
methods, secured only sixty bushels to
the acre on the remainder of the field.
There is not a doubt but that the en-
tire forty acre tract, If it had been
cared for as the boys acre was, would
have produced the high average.
Would it have paid the father to go to
the extra trouble and some added ex-
pense to follow his sons plan? Most
assuredly. These boys contests have
done corn growers vast amount of
good, and they should be continued.
Aside from conditions over which the
farmer has little or no control, 1t is
possible to greatly increase the crop.
The leading requirements are good and
well prepared soil, high grade seed,
proper time and manner of planting
requirements can be neglected.
Keep the ground rich and full of
vegetable matter. The land should
bear clover or field peas at regular Pc
riods. Other crops in the rotation may
be planned according to the farmers
needs. Wheat, rye, clover, vetch and
the various root crops work well in a
rotation scheme. One year In three is
often enough to use land for corn, and
one year in four is better still.
Fl. J. Stelford of Illinois as an expert
ment planted small quantity Of corn
which he had bought in open market
side by side with some of his prize
winning grain. The latter included
corn Of the highest quality carefully
selected and properly cared for. The
season being generally unfavorable to
corn, the crop produced from seed of
unknown merit amounted to about
twenty-five bushels per acre. while that
grown from his choice, thoroughly test
ed ears yielded seventy-dve to a hun
dred bushels. This field presented a
strange contrast while the crop was
growing and even after its maturity.
In one case the stocks were deficient
and the ears nothing but nubbins. The
grain produced from the right kind of
seed was far above the average.
As q result of the educational cam
paign for better corn crops good deal
of ground limestone has been used by
northern farmers. In many cases also
they are applying potash and phospho-
rus to depleted soil, but 1t is given as a
notable fact that scores of them have
won success by crop rotation and thor
ough cultivation. Barnyard manure
that has not had a chance to dry out
and lose its chemical properties by
evaporation or teaching provides prac-
tically all the FERTILIZER needed, but
when the supply of this is deficient It
Is necessary to use commercial ferti-
liser where soil fertility is lost. The
right course Of action In cases OF de-
pleted fertility is given in these col
umns from time to time. Methods Of
cultivation also require broader dis
eussion than can be given in this article.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
Helping the illusion.

sOspss0 SssO suOOsVuA
The young lady from town was
spending week end in the country,
and she discoursed glowingly to the
buxom landlady Of the rustic inn on
the delight that real county butter
and real new laid eggs gave to jaded
Londoner.
Her faith in country produce was
destined. however, to be rudely shak-
en-. for, on coming down to breakfast
next morning, she was greatly shocked
to overhear the good landlady say to
her spouse:
'The lady from Lannon's mighty
keen on fresh eggs, John. Run and
get half dozen from the grocers
while 60 out in the yard and cackle."
London Answers.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
To Rid Child of Worms

Don't, scold the fretful, ner-
vous child. Often it's due to
worms. Get rid of these by
giving one4half to. one lozenge
Nckapoo Worm Killer, a la2a-
tive worm candy. Give only
plain nourishing food, lots Of
Outdoor exercise and put to
bed early. Watch stools and
continue giving Kickapoo Worm
Lozenges, they will positively
remove the worms. 25c. at drug
gists.-Adw.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
A Mighty Smoker.

N
Emile Augier. the dramatist, was in
ordinately addicted to tobacco. When
he was writing lie Gendre do n.
Poirier" he used every morning on sit
ting down to work to fill twelve pipes,
and he always continued smoking until
he had smoked them an. At the end
Of the eighth pipe his mouth was 20
fnhamed that every pun was painful,
but It was then his practice to smear
his tongue with butter 80 az to be able
to smoke on to the bitter end.
It IL not surprising in the circum-
stances that his doctor warned him
that unless he gave up smoking he
would die Of nicotine poisoning within
twelve months. He did give It up. but
his. life was shortened by his habit
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
Cruel Science.

The unfortunate farm lab0rer was a
pessimist, with reason. He had been
thrown out of several jobs by the in
PRODUCTION of farm machinery, conse.
ouently he distrusted everything that
smacked of conservation Of energy.
Now he stood by the kitchen table
reading the labels on parcels his wife
had brought home from town.
"Self raising hour," he said, "Ah,
they'll be inventing self raising wheat
next to throw us poor devils out Of an
other 1ob!--New York Times.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
House Of Commons Bulls.

HoUSo OF C0mn0n8 00tJS.
Sir John Simon scored q ''bull" in Q
speech in the house Of commons. "The
reason call this bill the thin end of
the wedge" he remarked, "is that by
itself It cannot stand on two legs"
Mr.. Balfour once spoke of ian empty
theater Of unsympathetic auditors."
Lord Randolph Churchill Of a mere
heabite in the ocean Of our expendi-
ture," and Mr.. Gladstone warned an
II. P. mot to shake his head in the
teeth Of his own words.s-Loudon
Standard
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
The Missouri. River.

uuO "SOOV0Vu bNSVOGs
The Missouri river is one of the great
drainage channels Of the United States,
measuring in total length about 2.4O0
miles. 1t drains 527, ,155 square miles,
territory as great as that embraced
in the states of New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Delaware, Maryland, vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, North
Carolina, Tennessee, South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi.
Although Missouri river may never
again be utilized as a means Of COM
munication and transportation, it Is
destined to play large part In the
better development of its drainage basin
by furnishing water for irrigation and
for generating power.-Geological Sur
vey.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
Wear and Tear.

Gnggs-After oil, the difference b.
tween man and woman is one of wear
and tear. Bnggs-What do you meant
Griggs-Man spends his money foolish-
y On tear and a woman ON wear
Exchange.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
Compensation.

The sun scorns not to spend ito rays
upon some ugly spot to make q rain
bow of a haze or gild chimney pot
The monarch ocean condescends to
kiss the muddy shore, and oft pretty
nostril lends its beauty to snore. We
know that all this isn't news, but 1t
may help you when you wonder pretty
women choose to marry homely men
Boston Transcript. s
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
Close and Dear.

willie-say, pa, what l. the differ
ence between q close friend and . dear
friend? Pa-A close friend, my con, II
one who will not lend you money,
while q dear friend Is one who borrows
Ill you win stand for.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
Preparedness is the wat

Preparedness is the watch
word Of today. Not only against
invasion but against misfortune.
Young man, young woman, pre-
pare for a good position by at
tending Mankato Commercial
Cbllege, the great school Of the
Northwest. For information sen
for their free catalog.--Adv.
/ have the agency for the
Saxon. Roy Westmiller, Wash
burn, N. D., ADV. t.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26

a. Card Calculation. s
There is one chance in 15e, $50 000, 600
Of getting hand Of thirtesn .trumps ct ]
whist. "A sss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06
@as ii tin an6?

Su einer 3siti6rift pIou0ert Elm
Sournaliit iiber Den &uB bel GuropG=
erin uuO @biueIen. CT tommt 3u pipz
cboIo9ifb duBsrit intcreH1nten @9luBz
folgerungeit Wfan tiiBt in G6ina dit=
Osrs als in Guropa. China tenut
nicbt oen &uB ppu Stern un0 Rins
Oern, GeThpiiterH oocr Treaa0en,
@bina tenut nur ben GuB Der 8erliebs
ten. Gr miro aHOsrS gegeben aIs in
Guropa. Gr bat 0rei MoHsnic: 1( Dos
anf1miegen Ger RaIs an BE 0dnee
oss geIiebten BeIens. p Sin Ianaes
GiHatmeu ouT6 Die RoIe, be9Ieitst
bon einem Genfen Der 9lugenpimpern.
3 Sin Itidtes &Iatf6en Der Qippen,
pbue oob ber Muno bic Manoe bss
riibrt. Die GbiHeIen IiHb ouf ibre
9[rt gu fiihen iebr ftol5. Sie nenuen
iie bas niOeaIe Rai9eIn Der Qiebe."
9ol @era6tung febeR iie auf ben RuB
Der @eiBen. Die Guropder i5r0pfen
ole Srauen," Ia9en iie, uno 0en unoe=
So9eRen Sinoern bon Go9in9ina miro
gebrobt nit Dem ,etelboften RuB Der
MeiBen." 9'@Tjop finOct, baB Io=
ipobl Der diRsiifde, tpie Der eitropGif9e
&uB uur Elm 2IusDrud bes Sun>
gers unb Oer tefrieoigien 9aubgier
it, Der oeulfde &uB Deficit fobr'
ipobl, 0 pOeiie - uu8 eineHi oS9nops
pen uuO gtnIougen," Die brei wiDmenie
oes hineiil6en 5rigsn ben gan5 I=
5i1eH glusbruG 6es 0un9ers uno oer
befriebiotsn 9foubgier. Den 9(uaen=
Bid, iDp 0as 2igr feline @cute crbai6t
bat, ioftet es aus. 8ou Bc6aoen
fGlieBi Is DE 2lugsn urn pcrIehft iib
in bic @oans Ger Sdiliaune, Der tiefe
gtem5ug 1T gIeiGFdHs auf @rnG6s
ruHgsiHftinfte 5uriidauFiibreu. Ser
Souptmomeut 6eS 1ineIiTcben &uIIes,
oas a8eTGaiiffsln," bos 9lnIeGncn ser
yiaTc on bic MaEoe oeS Gietiibtcn bat
Ttircn llriprurg IN 0em ngDitisrilng
rebmea" 0sS @dubiicres. Das Slatz
I9ea Ger 2ippen 1T ems 4au6spez
gune. Der aub In @nropo Ioot
Der YrfoiIer - l9or urlpgiirglib tin
BeiBeH un0 GiniaugeH. Der &uB Der
MOnsoIen Gin II @sfdHaTis!n Die
MeiBen 9sbsn Dem onosren @eIen gu
D:rltefeH, 6aB iis es nit orobeH Ger
gniisen perIc9liHgen uiroen, hie Gbi=
rsfen ertIdrcn ibm. toB fein @jeald
rer eiHtr aHgtuebEen s0loblSsit III. -
glun toeiB man bed ,uDlih, nas Elm
Sub b,oeut,t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06
Be(9i(c0e Jl1nr6en.

g(m Is. Sttober Iino bic neuen bell
giI9en 8riefmurteH bsrausgegeben
lporOen, cine GotId9e, ole oieSmdl
ni9t ALIEN Die acknowledgements
iutereIIieren biirfte, Die neuen beIgis
Iden Morten fino &riegsmarfen nit
einsm poltti9en 6iHtererunoe. Die
neus UlarfsnIerie beite6t aug Dier5ebn
ber19ieoenen @erten. 9ie Derte bon
/ big 25 @entimes baben bas setDD6us
li9e 8riefmortenformot unb Seigen
ben &opf oes RDnigs gilbert. Die
bofrren Derte baben grSBeres Jormot
uno 3ei9nen iib blIr9 beIonOere fiinita
leriI4e @usfiibrung aus. Die 35
GentimeszWtarte lit bellbroun unO
Icbtpar3 unO 3sigt eine MbbilDung DON
DiHont, 0ie so Gentimes sMorte, bic
Elm Bib Der Sto0t 2Dfpeu Seigt, lit
ountelrotb; bic piolette l syrantzWtarz
te bringt Elm Bib Der @6eloe nit Der
llnterf9rift: r2'@scout There; oie 2
TrantensMnrte 1T graui9ndr3 uno
felt cine @ruppe Ginealeien bar, Die
Ii6 Inn bic belgiIbe glogse gei@art
baben; Die 5 TranIensMarfe lit bluu
unO 3eist Oen &0nig 2tlbert inmitten
feines Stabes auf Der Greppe Dor leis
nem paIais in 8eune; Die 10 sytons
fen=Martc enolih bringt bic Mebuils
lonbilber Ser &Dnioe 2eopolo /. unO
GeopOlo H. 3uIamTnsn init &0nig
gilbert.
% bic 8riefmorten MIR in ben
Srten gebruu9t iper0en t0nnen, Die
nod niht bDn Den 9euti9en beIebt
linO, fopie om belgii9en 9lesisrunsss
iiB In Sdbre, neroen iie, toenieitens
atgeitempelt, 0ismli9 feIten fein. gRit
ben uneebruu9ten belgiI9en 8rief-
marien ipir0 in ben nentralen 2Gnz
bern elm f6punabafter unO fir Bel
gtsn gang eintrGgIiber Sonoel ges
trie6en.