davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
GRACE MARSHALL WELL
TREATED, COURT TOLD
State Witness, However, Contra
diets Testimony in Favor
of Accused
INTEREST IN CASE GROWS
Judge Refuses Motion of Defense to
Quash Proceedings

EASTON. Md. Dec 2,-tntcrcst In the
outcome OF the Grace Marshall case seems
to grow instead Of diminish MS the case
goes on when the trial was resumed to-
day the courtroom. corridors and steps
leading TO the courtroom were packed with
interested spectators. the officers and Wit
nesses hardly being able to push their way
through the crowd. Women predominntcd.
The state at last nights session put pr,
w. T. Hammond ON the stand. lie testified
that had Grace Marshall been properly fed,
given plenty OF fresh air and attended To
the way she should have been her condl
ton at the time OF her rescue would not
have been so dcplorablo
states Attorney Butler would have put
pr II w Hail. OF phlpps Clinic; Dr III. NJ.
Thomas OF Johns Hopkins Hospital, Boltt-
more, and Dr. w II, Fiphcr. ot Ccntcryille.
aii experts on insanity and dcment.n, on
the stand but the court ruled that their
evidence would have no bearing on the case.
~ what they would testify to would not
prove that there was any criminal intent
upon the part OF the Marshnls by their
treatment OF Grace
w. Mason Shchan, counsel for tho de-
lehSe, asked that the proceedings be
quashcd as the state had failed to make
out case AGAINST Mrs. Marshall This
motion the court overruicd.
The first witness for the defense was Mrs
Ida Boone. of Baltimore sister OF Frank
Marshall. one OF the defendants who test-
hcd that Mrs. Marshall. stcpmother OF
Grace. always treated Grace we'll and gave
her three meals a day. She said Grace
always was a sickly looking child and acted
as II she was mentally unbalanced.
James Boone corroboratcd his wfe's tcs-
timony, as did also Mrs Maggie c. Deal.
OF Baltimore, sister of Mrs Marshall. and
In addition said that Mrs. Marshall slept
In an adjoining room and always went In
Gracc's room before retiring at night to sec
that she was comfortable
Mrs. r. oliver Marshall Of Royal oak.
a sstcr-iu-aw Of Frank Marshall, testified
that Frank Marshall was the father OF
younger daughter who went insane at tho
age OF fifteen years and died and that
Grace's mother died when twcnty-ninc
years Of age She said she visited the
home Of Frank Marshall often and that
Mrs. MARSHALL always treated Grace kindly.
William T. Carey. OF Sparrows Point,
Md. Edward S. Neavitt. of NeavItt, Md.
DIR. n. II. Glasscock. OF Baltimore who at
tended Grace when he lived in ST Michaels
in 1908, all testified that they thought Grace
was demented, and that the Marshalls al
ways treated her kindly and gave her good
substantial food to eat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
LABOR TO DEFEND FOUR
ACCUSED IN EXPLOSION
Huge Rally in New York Tonight
to Raise Fund for Cali
fornia Trial

NEW YORK, Dec, All seats in Car
negio Hall have been sold for tonight when.
what its promoters declare will he the
biggest meeting labor has ever seen in
New York" will be held to raise funds for
the defense of three men and one woman
under indictment In San Francisco as the
result of the bomb explosion during the
preparedness parade of July %. one pur-
pose is to pay the expenses of Bourke
Cochran who has volunteered to handle the
case of the four defendants, without other
recompense.
The labor leaders arranging the meeting
take the view that the indictments never
were justified under the evidence and that
conspiracy exists in San Francisco to rail-
road the four to prison because OF their
activity in recent strikes.
Warren *. Billings, indicted with them,
already has been sent to prison for life,
and the funds are to be asked also for the
appeal being made. The trial OF the four
is set for January 4.
Speakers tonight will be Frank r. Walsh,
charIpan of the recent Industrial Relations
Commission; Patrick Qulnlan, just released
from the New Jersey Penitentlary, where
he served n term for inccndiRry speeches
during the silk strike in Paterson Arthur
Emma Goldman, Alexander
Berllman, Max Pine and +. Shore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
PRESENTS, NOT PARTIES,
PLEASE BLIND GIRL
Kathryne Fricke, Clever Mt.
Airy Pupil, Is II Years
Old Today

Only little girls have birthday parties
That is the opinion OF Hathryne May FricSc
the deaf and blind pupil at the Pcnnsvl-
Nania Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, Mt
Airy incidentally that is also the reason
why KathTync decided not 20 have n CCle-
hration today. She Is seventeen years OF
age
OF course she received many presents
from her parents who 1.-Two in Harrisburg
and her many, many friends Hundreds OF
embossed postal cards, which Eathrync can
appreciate by the sense OF touch, delighted
her and II became known that several CONF
panion pupils of tho girl have planned to
assemble in Eathryncs room FOR an in
formal entire nous affair
Kathrync is the pride OF the state of
Pennsylvania, which provides for her,
thanks TO the splendid efforts OF cN-Gov-
ernor Edwin S, Stuart. who was responsible
for her education
When Kathryne came to the Mount Airy
Institute more than six years ago she was
not only deaf and blind, but also dumb,
Since that time she has learned to talk
with remarkable clcarncss although the
sound Of speech IL unknown to her. Kath-
rynn rs most proficient typist and her
general education compares fuVorahly with
that OF amy student of the>slXth grade In the
public schools, In fact, she s much farther
advanced in many studies which do not re-
quro sight
The young girl has attracted hundreds OF
admirers and friends VINO call her "the
second Helen Keller"
When asked today by ner teacher to tell
why she did not wish Il birthday party.
knthrync replied:
only the little girls In the primary and
intermediate classes have birthday parties
don't care for any more parties but
do love my presents"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
ToDAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

%alsah sa9h l. Hughes. 3i42 ~ 9th ST., and Eliza
Gust A. bsiiR, 81 s. sserdd st., ave; Shd Helen
s0a SopBsiSi; Bsis $50 Cross st.. and Margaret Will
ss9 s1sToia' I2s Brown ST.. and Beckle Cohen,
uIss aoa 1TG0Fg issS igi9 sist and Viola Andor
sangsl sag n cohen' sss Tree st., and Minnie Goran
Alsssnasr Thompson, 317 W. Lehieh ave, and
assrss h csnts' calllis' .3ll,9s W Huntingdon st.
Hfsiey X HargTeaYes, GIbT RhinehaFt St and
p..sssls A, Jackson, 2Ot2 s. 6ist 81
ay aaIyy = RsI RLem9nds1 qsb1 isla Jefferson ST.. and
- z,aEi, Z, Heck. 5000 y. Sd ST.. and Anna NJ
4Vsl5faahA, oZ2l N. American ST.
tha pes;ryA -; yArii.Ssr9ns' I-amott. Pa, ana Ber-
isb sifisSs5. sI,. Baltimore. Nd. aud Ethel Toner.
ssiAsaSSr AsSr'iFRi Fl5 Ire Marton ave. ana Edna W.
Hohsrieeqsa eqaiaaa' aaa' fIo s. 18th ST.. and Esther
49, r; GFonmiiler. 1921 Palmer ST. and
Afff.,a ffs sMedrath, 1855 Earl 81.
issasIn ifaS5 hutton, 4la 5. Juniper ST., and Lucy
49, y Carl Wilmington, Del, and Harriet
-. sashsF; New Roehell. NJ Y
ii ard,.a =. powsaney, Shenandoah. Pa. and Mary
Sttsaeslek, q. Wolfe Td5 Vine ct and cathrIn
Henry NBfssan' Basaadn' assgg Asgg 9ork City,
a. son; 1860 kerba ugh 81
80 Inderdown. 1II2 W, wyoming ave
Haare eish p Jones. a2d st. and City ave.
s. asasisia aa ~ + sleWerts 1851 n. IeihtEow ~
ooreha9s a9sio.9aman, T95 r. 81 81. and Beehle
Asfs.afflek J. Mack a3s ID kIieebeny ave ana
Niil5sIsa e. Green, gas l. Allegheny ave.
Nsafs. 6ia4 lgltoE ll9lo Fl Willard ST.. and Eta
- $500 = kiei Rockledee Pa and Tace L
william n ILeslsbnrf. Pa;
= virtue ESQ 81 Alden sf - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
AUTUMN WOODS LURE
GETS BOYS IN TROUBLE
Lads Said to Haxe Stolen Bicycles and
Mail Bags Held for
Trial

Two boys OF Millvnlc. ~ T.. having fet
the call of the autumn woods ended two
weeks Of adventure In the tolls OF the
United States authorities today. They
were accused OF building bonfire with
United Statcs mallbngs
The boys, Carl Andisas and Charles
FalerIco, both sixteen years old. stole blcy-
cles In Mlllvllle two weeks ago, the police
say, and rode to Philadelphia While on
an adventurous tour of the countryside
later they took two mailbngs from the sta
tion in Tacony. the police say. and built
fire on the farm of Edward Mahann. a
mile and n half from that station, hiding
the mailbags under cornshock The
farmer found letters strewn about the corn
field two days ago and remembered having
seen the boys there lowering about the
fire. His description led Postal Inspector
Samuel o. wynne to trace and arrest
them at n saw factory near Tacony, where
they had gotten jobs United States Com
missioner Edmunds held them for trial In
$500 each for rifiing the malls today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
AUTO RUNS DOWN BOY,
THEN ABANDONS HIM
Police Search for Motorists Who Prom
ised to Take Victim to
Hospital

The police are searching for the party of
heartless autoists who abandoned boy
victim last Thursday after starting with
him to the hospital Hoping that secrecy
would help them get the autoIsts within
their clutches, detectives kept the details
OF the Incident hushed until today.
. Twelve-year-O Alton Doughcrty Of 56i
South Stafford street. the victim, was run
down by an automobile at SiNty-nrst and
Locust streets lie suffered n broken collar
bone and Internal injuries \ crowd
gathered Immediately after the accident and
urged the autnmobilists to rush the lad to
the hospital, They promised to comply, hut
instead, according to the police. took the
injured boy 10 his home and left him un-
conscious on the doorstep. lie was found
there later by his father His condition is
serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
THREE HELD AFTER MAN
Is FOUND EAD IN CAR
Two Arrested as Material wit
nesses in Death of Brooklyn
Resident

Three men, bringing race horses from ne
Bennlngs race track. at waahineton Ia
Wayne, Pa, were arrested at Broad street.
station early today and held as material
witnesses when one of their companions vas
FOUND dead In an Adams Express box car.
The dead man was Charles GaiIaaher.
OF 6l9 Myrtle avenue. BrookIyn, lie was
FOUND unconscious Just outside OF Baifimora
ana when the train reached Broad street ha
was taken TO the Hahnemann Hospital ara
pronounced dead, probably from heart dis
ease. Detectives noticed n red mark on
the mans face, however. and ordered the
arrest and detention of his companions
Those undor arrest are James Chaif. of
Montreal Dennis Seeley. of brooklyn. and
waiter Clark, seventeen years old. Of wash.
ington. y. G, They were arraignea before
Magistrate Beaton in Central IsoIIce Csou,e
ana held for court In $500 bail each.
oliver II. Balr. the undertaken, was catIef
and was asked TO handle the body. He RI
fused to do so, tho police say, and it was
sent to the morguc. A card in Galaxherls
pocket asked 10 notify Miss Heicn tssi.
laghor Mt tho Brooklyn rddress. In case nf
emergency.
According 10 tho story tuld by Gaiiagher.s
companions, they were asleep in the box
car until shortly after midnight, when thcv
awakened and started TO eat They tried
to arouse Gallagher but failed. His body
was cold, they said.
Detectives Fisher and Clark are inyenti-
gating tho case. Gallagher's three com.
panions were taken to central stati-n IN
City Hall. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
CENSORS WARN MOVIE
MEN ON "RACY" FILMS
Every Picture Must Have APP
proval of Board, Is
Ruling
BORDER TOWNS AFFECTED
Violations. Especially by Agencies
From Other States,
Noted

HARRISBURG. nee 2-'rhc state Board
OF CcnSors today cautioned mov nE-picture
theatre exhibitors In all parts Of the state
against selling. lcas nE or exhibiting any
hlms, reels or views unless approved by
the honrd in accordance with the provisions
~ the act OF May 10 1915. Special atten-
ton Is called TO the companies which make
local productions and advertising Minis
These VIII not be permitted to he shown
In the state unlcss passed by the ccnsors,
To the exhibitors the board says, 1T Is
advisable TO demand the certificate of APP
proNnl when leasing. renting or exhibiting
on the profit t-sharinE plan Of films, reels
or Views OF this character"
In issuing the warning IL was said nt
the boards offices here that NJ some points
on the borders OF the State II has been
the custom TO show pictures obtained from
an agent Just over the STATE line and which
have not been passed by the Pennsylvania
board, Following the receipt of tuday's
warning the board will proceed under the
law against all such ytolntors,
In connection with the warning the board
issued the titles ot i6G plays ON which
the ban has been placed and which are not
permitted to be shown IN Pennsylvania. The
list was condemned during the last few
months. CHIEF among these is Harry Il.
Thaw's Fight for Freedom" "Saphu"
The Human Beast" Lights and Shadows
of Chinatown" etc.
The board has also taken exception to
moro than two hundred scenes In as many
films which are now being shown In the
state with the condemned scenes elimi-
mated The list Is made up for the public
without the names OF tho plays being given.
but descriptions OF tho "cut-out' scenes
give an idea they were not NJ to bc shown
in public
Photoplays touching on the September
Morn character are not desired by the
board, but one scene is not Objectionable.
a part OF a flm ordered cut out Is that
showing n nude woman standing in mid
stream, However, the board has decided
that one "far-oir view may be used. Bed
room scenes, chorus girls partly disrobed
In front OF mirrors, closeup Views OF bur-
glars at work on a safe and transparent
dresses are only few OF tho mildcr scenes
which the board has ordered owners Of
films to eliminate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
FARE SUIT DISMISSED
Township Supervisors Lose Case
Against Transit Company

NoRRISTOwN, Pa, Dec .. - Judge
swartz has dismissed the suit brought
oy the supervisors of East Norriton town
snip TO compel the Lehigh Valley Transit
company to charge only five cents fare
Tor hauling persons over it's line from Nor
rlstown to Germantown road, a distance
OF less than two miles. The supervisors
based their claim on the promise made
20 them by an agent of the company. whose
powers, the Court says, were limited
Two fares are collected over this strip. but
lesser rate can be had by buying a fifty-
Hip ticket The township authorities at
nrst laid their grievance before the State
funlic Service Commission, but did not fol-
low j up. They next tried TO get a five
seht Iare instead of a ten-cent one by bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
SCHOOL FOR OPERATTC
ASPIRANTS PLANNED
Manager Rosenbach Announces
Purpose to Provide Instruc-
tion for Beginners

I'm operOtic school whore vocal lessons
o"d HUH"Nlrg f'r concert and grand opera
work viii be impaired to all gratuitously
Wu. uo started tu this city In conjunction
with the activities Of the PHILADELPHIA
Grand Opera Compony
William VI, Rosenbach. managing director
OF the new otgtnlsatinn issued the state
ment or the new idea that will interest as
pccialy those who aspire to operate
careers ana who have hitherto been Obliged
10 90 elsewhere for tuition
Htorc Martini general musical director
OF the Philadelphia Grand Opera Company.
VIII nave the new school under his drcc-
tion and viii be assisted by some of the
pest teachers Applications will bc filed In
the order received, as so far no definite site
t"r the new project has been established
There are many lovely voices I'm this
ctN OF ours said MIR, Rosenhach but the
major part OF them lack the proper kind
or training thar would make them posi-.
ble Erand-opcra singers Together with Tho
Training they need coaching and what IA
no iess important, stage department and
All the necessary operate defamation Tho
scope OF our operate school Is to offer n
complete course OF operatic training so that
When the talented vocal student has gone
through all the branches OF this dTfIicun
ART ne VIII ho prepared to step upon any
stage ana do his work In n way that oven
ice"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
COLOMBIA MAY ATTEMPT
TO WIN PANAMA DAMAGES
u. S. Entry Into Large South Amer
ican Trade Impels Movement to
Collect Considerable Sum
United Press Special South American Service

United Press Special South American Service
BOGOTA, Colombia Dec. 2.-Colombans
consider now that the United States Is
making an effort to secure South American
trade there Is favorable opportunity Of
fered to renew Colombn's claim for dam
ages against America on account OF loss of
the Isthmus of Panama.
The first step in this new campaign was
seen here today in the recent action of the
Colombian Senate and Chamber of Deputies
In adopting resolutions protesting against
the treatment Colombia has received from
the United States The Government desires
to remind the recently reelected Wilson
Administration of its grievance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
PAPER FAMINE IN NEW YORK
Department Stores Face Increased Ex-
pense Next Year

NEW YORK. Dec 2.--The paper famine
has hit the New York department stores
Many OF the heavy grades OF paper used for
wrapping, and Of tissue paper used for "in-
side wrapping" and 10 stun articles OF
feminine wearing apparel, have advanced
between 800 and 400 per cent In price In
the last year and half. AS a result II
was said today that many OF the larger
stores would have to spend a small fortune
next year 10 meet this one item of Increased
expense
The bills OF some Of the largest depart
ment stores for wrapping papeT win be be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 more than they
were last year. II was estimated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
ALLIES PEACE TERMS
UNCHANGED, SAYS CECIL
Rumanian Successes of Teutons Do Not
Affect Entente's Original Stand,
British Trade Minister Asserts

LONDON, Dec 2-"The war must be
fought To military conclusion on the west
and east fronts, with the blockade playing
on secondary part" said Lord Robert
Cecil, Minister OF War Trade In discussing
the latest developments OF the world con-
flict.
The condition OF RumanIa," Lord Rob-
ert continued, causes us grave regret. But
there Is no reason to suppose the operations
there will affect the result OF the war.
which must be fought out on the main
fronts. The conditions under which we viii
accept peace overtures remain the same
as outlined several months ago"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
DRINKING CALLED AID
TO MARITAL FELICITY
Man Sued for Maintenance Boasts He's
Teetotaler-No Virtue, Says
Master

JERSEY CITY. Dec 2.-No man who
rides constantly on the water wagon can
expect to get along smoothly with his wife,
That Is the unusual conclusion reached by
Advisory Master Charles ]. Roe in his ad-
vice today to William C. Burk who is
opposing a suit for maintenance brought by
his spouse.
II am sixty years old and have never
taken a drink or smoked in my life." boast
ed BurlS to Master Roe.
That's your trouble" said Master Roe
tartly. III you had gotten drunk and
smoked cigar once u while you'd have
gotten along better with your wife"
But despite his advice Master Roe re-
served decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
SLAIN MANS FAMILY AIDED
Trial Audience Raises 5000 as Jury
Convicts Murderer

SCRANTON, Pa. Dec. AFTER deliber-
atng for more than forty hours, tho Jury
in tho case Of Dominick Dellno. accused
OF killing Dcmltro MorIbIta at Archibald
last April, returned verdict OF first de-
gree murder The State relied almost en-
tircly on clrcumstantlnl evidence,
While the jury wns out the In, vns
passed around the courthouse for MorI-
bita's widow and five children. and 5000 was
quickly raised
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
Lnds Admit Rinlng Mail Bnr

Following aTraignment today Charles
Talerico and Carl Andrews, Of Millville.
NJ j.. are 10 be turned over to the Federal
authorities on charges OF riilng a mail
pouch at Tacony station last Tuesday The
boys, arrested at the Disston Saw Works.
are said to have admitted stealing money
and stamps from the purloined mail most
OF which was addressed 20 the Dlsston
company. The lads had been missing since
the day OF the robbery. and when they ap-
peaTed yesterday for their pay they were
arrested,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
Four Wills Probated

Wills probated today included those Of
William II, keyser. 1865 Ridge avenue
which in private beuuests disppses Of prop
crty valued ut $4,000; Alexander j.
Wolfnger. Jr., who died In St AEnes's Hos
pltal f533O0; Henry Bllthe 1Ol North
Thiry-nfth street, SSS.O0O and Lawrence
j. Murphy, 1926 South Sixteenth street.
s21OO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
seEenleen seek Diyores

- ~, 81 suits for divorce were begun IN
i z7srsa isa7 so Court No. I today as follows;
kFaaslsA F41Aalipe V. James b. Plumllne
Aaf6es.Ai Dlekey y. Lawrence p. Dickey
zshan = Aonaghan v. Jeanne Boyd Mon
i'e saatzman ". Katie shafzman.
zaish f7tass = Randolph -. Calvin s. Ran
HIllssf Z Calhoun y. Thomas q Calhoun.
a.ass p Wa5a IS. Nell II Vas
Isiesss.sa asstis "a Morris Harris.
4zIza5t a.Eeaea - Hilhelua frasch.
H.'iss ~ s@r4san -. HAIRY jackson.
.Ea FfsaeTles J EElias.
5.. zaaaezsaa - #afx aeaaase4a.
zzz.H IzIzaaz szaz - s. 8IliIAs4zs
go SAB E0Hzz1szE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
Follows Wife 10 Grave

MoNTROsE. Pa, Dec, 2-T, A. Tiffany.
seyenty-one, OF Brooklyn, died after one
days illness. His wife died Tuesday and
her funeral was to have been held yesterday
afternoon, 1t was postponed until today,
when double service win be held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
4s7 DEATHS THIS WEEK
List Includes 246 Males, 221 Females
and lot Children

There were ACT deaths in Philadelphia
this week as compared with 476 last week
and 4sl during the corresponding week last
year They were divided as follows: Males.
246. females. 22l boys. 55, and girls, So.
The causes Of death were:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-26

rowane jest pod adresem Stanow
T.. kt6re Professionally wielo-
krotnie przeciwko sposobom ME
mieckim topienia nurami okretow
neutralnych pasazerskich.
Lisbona, 26 lutego. - Portu--
gala zabraia dalszych 8 parow-
cow niemieckich, internowanych
ma wodach portugalskich; podo--
bno rad niemiecki poczynil kro-
XII dyplomatyczne, by u rzadu
portugalskiego domagat sic od-
dania okretow.
Teneryffa, Wyspy Kanaryjskle
2e lutego. - Parowiec nlemiecki
,,Moewe' topiacy i rabujacy sta
tiki angielskie ktory podobno poi
NAL parowiec .Appam" i wiele
innych uszed5 ma wody poludnio-
wo amerykahskie i tam teraz
grasuje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-26
SPRAWY MORSKIE.

stale w tel bitwie swietnie, jak
rzadko, idzie ma srnierG pewna -
jakby w taniecl Ataki liniowe
wspiera1e So bez przerwy arty-
leryjska robota: wszystkie mo-
zliwe kalibry dzia} - az do mai
ciezszych pracuja pod Verdun:
So pewne absolutnie doniesienia,
IL sprowadzili tam Niemcy wiel-
ke dziaia swe ze wschodniego
frontu, g46wlie z mad Dzwiny i
z Galicyi i dziata te pracuja O.
becnie przeciwko Francuzom, a
siia ich tax jest straszna, re wala
W piach okopy. W pyi druzgoca
cementowe umocnienia, ma zruj
nowane tax przez te pociski linie
- pchaja dopiero lNiemcy szturm
"a szturmem, ME zwazajac ma
straty w zotnierzu - przecho-
dzace pojecie. Me bitwa to juz a
rzez!