davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Blushing Miss of
As Needs Nice Man
With $4,000 Inheritance, She's
willing to Abandon Board
ers and Marry.

BALTIMORE. Feb. ls.-If the right
man happens along and asks for the
privilege he may help to spend the $4,000
which Miss Jennie Buehler has Just In
herited from bachelor uncle. who died
February g.
Miss Buehier admitted as much, with
a blush and a smile. In her neat little
boarding house.
I'm going to New York TO settle up
the business or getting the money" said
Miss Buehier. TN not planning TO 10
anything with the money, Unless, may
be, / should find nice man and marry
him and let him help me enjoy n I'm
forty-slx years old-too old for such
thoughts. suppose.
WAS surprised to hear about the
fortune7 knew that my uncle was
a bachelor, and had nobody else 10
leave II to. He had a sweetheart years
ago, and she died. After that no never
paid any attention to women. But he
was very fond Of me. He used to write
to me regularly. He always sent s.
or $40 note In HIS letters. l had been de-
voted TO him since I was child"
The Washington times., 1916-02-18

Walter Bakers Cocoa, "a lb. .1sc
Walter Bakers Cocoa, is lb.. Sc
Walter Bakers Chocolate, "a lb 1ec
Walter Bakers Chocolate, "a lb &c
HerShey's Cocoa, "a lb. ..15c
Hershey's Cocoa, is lb. -. 7e
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
DIVORCE FORECAST
BY CRYSTAL GAzER
Predictions Revealed In Suit Of
Or. Busok, VINO Accuses
Brother-ln-Law.

NEW YORK. Feh. 1s.-,rhe predic-
tions Of crystal gaEer figured IN the
application OF DR.. Gunni Busck, Of
westdeld. N. Y, to compel his former
wife. Mrs. Charlotte Busck, 10 give up
their son, Richard. nine years old, on
the ground that his morals are beinG
impaired because Mrs. Busck has been
sharing tho apartments of DIR. HeDder-
son b. Deady, the ycho-analyst' =
who WIS named as correspondent In the
Busck divorce case.
nents OF DR.. Deadly at 43I West 10th
street since the allegations of their
relations were published, appeared IN
court to oppose the proceeding with
she and DIR. Deady insisted that there
has been nothing improper In their re-
lations and that the boys morals are
In no danger of being impaired.
Attentive To Wife.
Mr.. Roe told Justice Cohalan that
Dr. Busck had been attentive 20 his
present wife, and that the action was
''coliusive." The present Mrs. Busck
was a witness for her husband In the
case. The lawyer said that the d.
vorced wife didn't, know that decree
against her had been signed until re-
Gently, but questioning by the couIt
brought out the fact that Mrs. busck
has made no effort to reopen the case.
The crystal gaxer was brought into
the case through the Introduction In
behalf OF Mrs. Busck Of letters written
by her former husband. to his sister.
Mrs, Amelia Deadly wife of DIR. Deadly,
who has refused. to bring divorce pro-
ceedings against him in spite OF her
brothers case. The papers show that
Mrs. Busck was originally the wife OF
Edward Busck, brother Of DR.. Busck.
and when he died she married Dr.
Busck. This fact led Mrs. Deadly to
write to the present wife of DR.. Busck:
'She (Mrs. Busck) has taken both my
brothers. and now. must give her my
own husband?"
Warned BY Gazer.
Mrs. Deadly says she was warned by a
crystal gazer that the first Mrs. Busck
was an "evil influence" In her life, and
she believed II when the Busck divorce
suit was brought in Suffolk county a
few months later. Soon afterward DIR.
Deadly and Mrs. Busck went to Europe
together, where he pursued studies In
psycho-analysis and Mrs. Busck studied
interior decorating.
DR.. Busck wrote his sister a letter in
dicating that he had little faith In the
crystal gazer's prophecy, and suggested
that his sister have q little more SYM
pathy for his divorced wife, because she
had taught Mrs. eDady the art OF de-
signing. He believed his divorced wife
and DR.. Deadly would be happy together.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
FOUND NEW WAYTO
INCREASE WEIGHT
Thinks Many Thin People Get No
More Than Halt Value From
Their Meals.
Rundown Underweight Men and WOm-
On Who Sought Missing Link Be-
tween Food Eating and Fiesh
Making Reported Gain From
10 tn N POumdn.

mnAMmW INcROEtG0 OuhM rum
10 to 10 Pounds.
If.the sugar you put in your mornings
coffee had not dissolved II would not
havo sweetened your coffee. II Atty
Per cent OF the flesh, fat, and tissue
building nourishment OF your meals IL
never assimilated by your blood. but is
continually leaving your body as waste.
Il 10 no wonder you stay thin, rundown,
Jack strength. and are from ten to twen-
ty-ffve pounds underweight.
Numerous tests seem to prove that
many thin people stay thin because Of
detective assimilation of their food.
They eat enough but get little or no
good from Il, and seemingly have miss
ed tho link between food eating and
fiesh making.
In an effort to correct this condition
there has been found q preparation call
cd Sargol. which, taken at meals, helps
to prepare the nourishing f1esh-building
properties OF your food, so that the
blood may more readily absorb them.
@argops aimis to develop the flesh build
ing values In your food, to improve
your assimilation, and to check the
wastes of valuable nourishment that
may now be going on in your system
It's action IL both natural and harmless
and its results can be judged from the
gratifying reports of many OF its users
from ten to twenty-five pounds that fol-
lowed its use. Jas. O'Donnell and many
other leading druggists are Offering Sar-
gol to their customers. guaranteeing to
refund the full purchase price where
satisfactory weight increase Is not OBJ
tanned from its use for sixty DAYS as
directed.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
ORDERS RELEASE or
TWO GERMAN SAILORS
Brewery Workmen Taken From
Capital to Ellis Island Can
not Be Deported.

Frank Kulch and Eugene Leinthier.
interned German sailors who were taken
Into custody by immigration authorities
here. and sent TO Ellis Island, have been
ordered released by Secretary, Of LABOR
Wilson .aa
Kuich and Leinthier we're members OF
the crew ,of an interned German ship
at New York. They came to Washing
ton toctake employment in the National
Capital Brewery. Complaint was made
against them from labor sources, as n
result OF the brewery workers strike.
Immigration authorities Investigated
the complaint. and II was found that
the two aliens had come here on a CON.
tract for employment, having secured
Jobs by correspondence through an adj
vertisement They were sent 70 Ellis
Island as contract laborers, n prohibited
class under tho immigration laws.
immigration authorities decided they
could not be deported. US required by
law, because OF war conditions. Secre-
tary OF Labor Wilson ordered their re-
lease
officiais OF the brewery declare the
two Germans are competent workmen.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Mt. st. Mary's College
Alumni to Hold Banquet

Mgr. q, ]. bradley. president OF Mount
st. Mary's College at Emmittsburg. and
other members OF the faculty will be
guests OF honor at the annual dinner
OF the alumni of the college. which Will
be held next wednesday night at the
Powhatan Hotel
Leo f. Stock Il president Of the WASH
ington alumni. and the other officers are
Frank M. Ward, vice president: Walter
]. Tharp. secretary and treasurer: and
Daniel w. Baker. James #. Smith. and
Richard A. Malone. executive commit
tee. s-s ~
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Body of Persia Victim
Known to Be McNeely's

The state Department has been adj
vised that the body found recently on the
Egyptian coast, near Alexandria. has
boon Identified as that Of Consul Robert
N. McNeeiy. one Of the Americans killed
In the Persia disaster.
United States Consul Garrels teie-
graphed a minute description OF the
body and Of the personal effects found
in the pockets. w. A. McNeely. OF Mon
roe, N. c.. brother. said today that
this description made the identification
positive.
McNeely was on route to his new post
His body probably VIII lbe brought back
to the United States.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Meet Tonight.

"Some Vermonters ] Have. Known
will be the themo of an address by
George r. Wales at a meeting of the
Vermont State Association OF the Dis
trfct tonight at the Washington Club.
Other features. will be, solos by Miss
Marion Greene, soprano. and readings
by Miss Violet Warren Pierson.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18

We Recommend the Following
Canned Goods to Any One Want
ing the Very Finest:
Jockey Club Peas, can. ..15c
Moosehead Peas, 2 cans. :. .25c
Red Clover No. 1 can Petit
PoiS, can 80. .12Nc
Schrivers' A 1 StringleSS
Beans, can ..............l .l5c
Schrivers' Al Very Small
Peas ........ .17Ac
Del Monte Asparagus Tips,
Red Clover Small Lima
Beans, No. 2, can ...... ;. .15c
Red Clover Small Lima -
Beans, No. 4, can. ,.... 10c
Schriver's Large Lima
Beans, No. ., can ........ 10c
Red Clover Small Sweet BeetS,
"Paris" Sugar Corn, can .i2Ic
Pimentos a Spanish -. ... Sc
Pimentos 1a Spanish ....... .17c
Red Clover SuccotaSh. !. 12Iac
"PariS" Succotash ..... .12Hc
Gold Bar Apricots ...... Zoe
Gold Bar Cherries. -. Zoe
Gold Bar Peaches >. Zoe
Gold Bar Pineapple ...... zoe
The Washington times., 1916-02-18

Fels Naptha Soap. &c
Ivory Soap ........ .4c
Star Soap &c
White Naptha Soap. &c
Star Naptha Powder. &c
Fels Soap Powder. &c
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-28
DIE WHEN
IL MINNEAPOLIS SINKS

e, LONDON, March 27.-Eleyen are
known to be dead In the sinking of the
Atlantic Transport Company s liner
Minneapolis in the Mediterranean sea
yesterday. 81 !. A :.
The French steamer Hebe, the Brit,
ish steamer Cerne and the fish carrying
small vessel Rhartoum Of Hull have
been sunk in the war zone. No casual,
ties occurred in the sinking of the Hebe
and the Cerne, but it is believed that
nine were lost from the Khartoum. :,
A Hoyds despatch says that the Brit.
ish steamer st. Cecilia, from Portland
Maine, struck mine and has been par,
italy wrecked. = "A
A wireless report from Berlin saws
that German torpedo boat has been
missing since the raid of Schleswig. HoI.
stein. The aeroplane failed, saws the
report, and two armed fishing steamers
used as outposts were victims of the
English. ,.,~'f -. n. . ~, = - -
The report continues; 4 Ia. r.
A"German aeroplaRes attacked the
English naval forces and scored d nun.
Der of hits, damaging destroyer. !" |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-28
| Villa 4 is CoInp paIat ely Safe
Diplo macy Dc elays Supplies
tAssOciated Press BY Federal wireless,

tAssociated Press by Federal wirelessl
HEADQUARTERS American Expe.
dition In Mexico, March 2s--( (wire.
less) The tension between the Afneri.
can troops and the local traders Is
growing less Mexican merchants are
beginning TO come into camp with
small articles Of various sorts to sell
Il Is. believed that this coming pay
day VIII 90 far toward establishing
friendly relations between the troops
and the Medcans. Z
American aviators are reporting ,ex-
cesdve difficulty In their work here be-
cause Of the conditions they have TO
face. There have been no serious &C.
cidents despite the high altitude IN the
mountain regions over which the nv
ers are compelled TO operate, the air
conditions caused by the mountains
and the continual sand-storms. more
aeroplanes have been ordered sent to
the front as soon as possible. ( -.
The natives hereabouts are provinR
friendly and freely give all the infors
nation they have REGARDING villa and
the movements Of his band. s.
General Pershing, In command Of the
expedition, has established base near
or to Villas line Of retreat. The Next
cans are not rallying to villa, scouts
havo reported, ,.'a.-s .f5sa {.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-28
BRITISH TROOPS
BATTER GERMANS
/ OUT OF TRENCHES
Tommy Atkins Captures Six Hun.
dred Yards Of Front Near
Ypres Defenses
cANNoNADING ON
LINE AT vERDUN GROWING
StiIL Hacking Way For
ward Against Germans
and Turks
tAssoeiat.d Prsss by Fedsral WIr,le...i

H.
LONDON, March 2S.--British troops
got into the fight yesterday and
captured sir hundred and more
yards Of German trenches south az The
Ibgttered little city Of Ypres, sav des:
patches from the front, partially CON.
hyWed BY the Berlin Official statement
1aks Tsuton Trenches
According 70 the Berlin dispatches
the British exploded mine south Of
g Eloi, and took 100 yards Of front
The British war Office account Of ths
SAME action says that the mine explo.-
ion was followed by infantry CHARGE
which were succeasfil In eaptur;ng tge
OF the Teuton trenches, or six HUNDRED
yards OF front. x n t 4 "
On the ferdun front the force ,can-
ncnading Of the last few days has been
maintained with uHabated yigof by
both sides Northwest and northeast
Of the Ysfdun lines the cannon have
been alone IN their activity, for the i'm
tantry has been held steady in the pro.
lection Of the trenches, and neither
side has risked an attack by its foot.
4oIunn Fire Grown
The Germnns have increased the vol.
qmn Of their artillery ARE mon \ the
Gallic lines Mort Homme, Bethincourt.
fort, le NAhx and Douaumont. where
more tbaa q month OF steady fighting
has made of the country side a vast |
charnel house. In other sections Of
that front there has been but little act
ivity according to the official state,
ments issued last night.
On the eastern fighting line the bat. |
tie that is raging south of the Russian !
city Of Postayy continues. There the
Russians report having. driven the Teu.
toms out Of fresh trenches, aud to be
slowly pressing them back along that
front! Berlin claims to have recaptur.
cd ground lost to the Slavs in the lake
Harocz region. ,,. L-7Tl
Pushing Ba1k Turks N
In the Black Sea region the Grand
Duke Nicholas keeps up his steady pro.
gress against the Turks and their Ger.
nan allies. He reports successive gains
throughout that entire district, and IL
slowly moving forward In his ehcircling
Df Trebizond, the next step In his
parch upon Constantinople. asEr
! Upon the Italian front Vienna last
light reported that the Austrians have
been suceessful< In driving the. Italians
1ut Of one Of their trenches on the
Podgora heights. (, n /
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-28
new immigration
MEASURE DECLARED
insult TO NIPPON
New York Representative Urges
Elimination Of Anti-Asiatic
Clause
SAYS JAPANESE KEEPING 5
TO AGREEMENT LOYALTY
Showing Every Disposition To
I Avoid Possible Points of h
II Friction
tAssoeiated Prssa by Fsdsral wirele.,.l

w WAgIIINtrurpNY - Al a, a. 80,
fnfYN' March sS'-That
Ine eiauses m me Burnett immigration
Bill, now before the house. which re.
late to the immigration of Asiaties.
are nm insult 70 the government OF
Japan and question the good faith Of
that government, was urged during
Yesterdays debate by Representative
william \. Bennett of New York, who
stated his belief that : the clauses
should be eliminated before the meas.
ure was passed. = .."
Representative William f. Humph.
rey OF Washington, had offered an
amendment to the measure which
would prevent Asiaties of any class
from entering the country by way of
Canada, making it obligatory on all
aliens from the Orient, although ad.
missable under the terms Of the bill,
to apply for entry only at an Ameri.
can seaport. ~ r.H&e .'+
This amendment was voted down by
q large majority, During the discus.
SION which the amendment provoked,
representative Bennett characterized
she general anti. .Asiatic features Of the
ptll as insulting 70 the Japanese GOV,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-28
COAST GUARD VESSELS
I LOCATE DISABLED SHIP
(Ass0eia.sd prsss by rederal wirslsaa.l 7

(AssOciatsd Press BY Federal wirslsss.)
WASHINGTON, March 2s.--wire.
less dispatches from Coast Guard YES.
sells announced that they have located
the disabled Norwegian ship, svaland,
which has been dismasted and is n,
drift in the gale that is raging on the
Atlantic coast. The ship is about 235
miles southeast of Halifax. The mes.
sages add that as soon as the storm
pbates the Coast Guard vessel will take
the Svaland in tow. .-s..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-28
AG|TATORS
+. 7. FOMENT REBELLION
Especial oablegram 70 Nippn Jtii.)

TOXIC, March 27--ThAt the native
population, more particularly the ma.
tive troops in Indo- China, is growing
hourly more and more restless toward
the French authorities is the gist Of
the press dispatches reaching here to.
day. An open uprising is expected at
any moment. Is... . D.
According to the information avail
able here now several Germans are des.
perately engaged in agitating amongst
the natives against the French. How
these Germans eluded the French au-
thorities and gained safe entry into
the French possessions is a mystery yet
to be solved. fsE9
The German agitators at any rate
have been successful in their mission
as far as the native population Is con.
cerned and the conditions Of uneasi.
ness now are reported to prevail there
with every indication pointing toward
an early rebellion. -. U.H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-28
YUAN MUST QUIT ]. :. X.
|. AND LEAVE CHINA
(Assoeiatsa Press by .Federal wlrelsss.

tAssoetAted Press BY Federal Wtreless.)
SHANGHAI, March 2ss--Yuan shih.
kai must resign and 60 into exile at
once, Such is the mandate of the re.
volutionary troops, and such has come
to be the belief Of Yuan . own officials.
Tang Shaggy, the Yuah premier, last
night telegraphed to the president, urg-
ing him to resign his Office and retire
from public life as soon as possible.
The premier said: -
Unless this is done at once, and
Il fuen heng Is made provisional pres
ident, China Is ruined. Canton is al
most certain to join the republicans and
announce its independence. ~, Y
4. The demand for Yuan, 8 retirement
into an exile that shall extend to his
children and his children's children to
the third generation, was also tele,
graphed by the Tangent Yao, and other
governors Of the revolving provinces
yesterday. They demand the trial and
execution Of twenty advisers of Yuan.
The reyolutionist sympathizers have
eabled that the property Of Ynan
and his advisers should be confiscat-
ed to indemnity the rebels for their
expenses, and that Yuan,s descend.
ants should forfeit citizenship for three
generations. II Is also urged that sep,
arate provinces be given control Of the
army units and arsehals. .y.'f'
z The recent victories Of the reyolu.
tionists in Kwangtung have caused
much alarm in Peking, and reports re.
ceived from the capital state that there
2 e""- Canton will be captured by the
reyolutionists. .@>.4. S.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-28

chief is to be easily captured has been
abandoned here. IS. w. = ="
villa Comparatively Safe I
l war department. officials last night
admitted that unless Carranza force
succeeds in heading him of, or iVilIa
manages TO augment his forces TO such
2 point that he viii be, encouraged 40
stand and fight, there Is little chanee
Of bis immediate capture. The conn,
try through which the American trooI,s
ere moving IL almost inpossible FAR
wheeled vehicles and even the horses
9f the troopers are being used up fast
IN the forced marching they are being
called upon to accomplish. Is,a s@4SS
The air men with the expedition
also are having q hard time, confront
ed as they are with conditions and
problems unknown even. to the ayiators
battling in Europe. Only two Of the.
eight aeroplanes now at the border
are fit for service. according to the
Official report made by the Aviation
Corps, and announced by the war de-
partment. No reason is given for this
state of affairs, beyond the bare state
ment that two, were destroyed and the
sthers are repairing. g'E3 y
Warships Ordered to Tampico a
= The navy department was called in.
TO the Mexican tangle yesterday and
has sent, orders to the Marietta, now
Mt Vera Cruz, to proceed as fast as
possible to Tampico, and to 20 as far
up the Tampico river as she can, If
her commander finds such step neces
sary. The battleship Kentucky has
been ordered from Tampico to Vera
Cruz. ~ ,"3
The war department has formally
notified Senator Ashurst of Arizona,
that it cannot lawfully furnish three
thousand rifles and ammunition to the
citizens Of his state who wish to or.
ganize border force for protection.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-28

can authorities to make use Of the Mex
fiean National tailroal to, shin the sup
plies needed by the soldiers m tkt
feld, until the protocol arranging Inc
basis on which the two nations ;afs
to operate against vida, has been Sion
ed. The stnte depaftment. however
insists that the raiif6a,t matter .is an
tirely different and distinct fro,,, ths
details eoyered bY The protocol. x. =
Railroad Badly Needed
While the diplomats wranale the
troops are finding 1t more and more
difficult to obtain tho food, forage and
ammunition they need IN the. 6sidA Il
the chase of Villa IL to be brought io
q successful ISSUE The need ef the
railroad is instant, immediatc, The
Quarterihaster Department Is finding H
next to impossible TO, maintain i steady
stream of supplies to General Pershing.
The roads through which the motof
trucks are carrying the necessar:es for
the troops are mere tracks IN the sand.
that disappear with every sand storm
thatt sweeps over the sun! !blistered,
rocky land, And il, will be a, week be.
fore the protocol can be signed and be,
come effective. 800 t-5 \
Troops Are Forging Ahead ,&T'
Ignoring this, however, the soldiers
are going ahead as If their lines Of
communications were opened wide and
broad, The latest dispatches from GEN.
eral Pershing put the advance guards
of his Cavalry at more than $50 miles
south Of the border, and still pressing
south after Villa and his bandits. !.
Villa, still growing stronger as he
moves south, is believed to be headed
for the foothills Of the high Sierra. and
The Mexican troops under Uarranza lead
ers, acting with General PershinV s
men, are doing their best TO corner him
and drive him into the open country.
All Thought, however, that the robber
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-28
NAVY HAMPEREDBY
WASHINGTON POLICY
tAsSoCiated Press by Federal wirsIssa.) J

WASHINGTON, March 2s. Insuf
fieient arrangements I'm Washington !,
are responsible for the lack Of efficiency
in the American navy Admiral Fiske
told the members OF the house commit.
tee on naval affairs yesterday.
The admiral asserted that the eff,
fectiveness Of the sefyiee is reduced
at least twenty five per cent by that
same lack Of coordination and com.
mon sense policy at the national capi-
tai. He added that the German navy,
which has not cost in the making as
much as the American feet, Is at least
twice as Efficient because of the car,
rnngementsl' IN Berlin. -. M. \ :. !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-28
Report Abroad In Washington
That President Plans To shift
Responsibility For All Future
Moves Entirely Up TO Congress
.T.B. MelkIey One Of Seven Horse
men Drowned; Official Circles
Now Discuss Possible Rupture
with the German government

III -. ~. = - =. !" - -rA--rsJ
WT A.5iitNuIQN, March 28--Ai
wv though 4 y now asserted thai
no Amerieans lost their live.
: Nneh tne Hfittsh Steamer Sussex wai
astasked by 2 snpmafine in the Brit,
sz s., S,nsnne I'm. lgst week the submarine
si.s,s DetNeen ts'f eonntfy and Ger
me- many 4 ~ ~ reaehed another aeute stage
one indeed ec serious that i was re-
rorts9 Vast night President Wilson IL
esyan.sstsaefinG sa.st. ehifting the entire respon-
sapLity tor rntqre action BY the United
.S.a.es onto me broad shoulders OF
nBress-
AZ was admitted IN official circles
.ear 70 .ee tfesldenf that be Is debat.
inE Nnespef ef MOTTO ask congress 70
nisquss oIc1t the whole eituation
vino 4 %s, ?. s 3. '''Pe q ships ,ar'
onc NJ AmeIleAp klliee Z ~
an ~ -. lusssA srvp peg mpornrily into
sai.i Az s.atl saslo'sng u irst n1k ne with the Of
S - = tnAt an ~ per eiti
baayd th ! ~ q .seinan on
Lost b,s i;,e ,.saa s,a.ilnsl KS. EB glishman,
,'J,i,,a.i mn "Aen shht yesAei was tor
lishma1 sank w. ~ 'vss ~ Wnen me Eng
bar cys,y = VA 80. - memDers OF
NJ attemnt n ~ E,sa,, ~, s..s ...aaa (,
mifm;ze az a5f... msve mere 20
marine attach anS AZ hn..'. LII ~. lnst suo-
OF an american s,t;5sn ,H5,slns Hasa usaln
nipbt onaniv tsIL "a IL ~ n..1ss, iass
q rtpture cf the A., ~ ~ Poss,D,i.y "A ~
with the Kaiserss ewn;rs M r,as ,vis
that ali that "a yAouipsa ~ tas.. ~ sai1 ss
an action Il nroof nosi, !. ~, az ~ ~
Sussex ana IEneii}hman ws,s ssts.ias .as
by 4 Ceymsn RI hna .i,a 80 : ! Astaekee ~
The German embassy olIieiajr 49, ~ - -
declaring injured nv fbe srnlcs,n., ~, xs
floating mines. Z # <. n =
Stone feos president stl