davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-18
3nIonnen:. .$IO8 az. 8a

IS mltroe beidlofien, Sen 9rud
0es Sr0ens6latte8 Dem ngn3eigel
s. Scroll" III @rono Sslano al
itbertrogen.
Ole 0criiderlng Der miIitdr.
.pfli@tigen uno eingc3oaenen Bril-.
Der ioa altfredt er5nlten meroeu.
5obalo iif ii6erieben laBt. pieDieGc
9}itgIie0er %betroffen iin0. ioden emit.
lPre6ertoe 9}aBregeln getroffen mer.
Sen.
g}ad Grleoigung Der o~orlicgen.
oen @eidafte, trot gerta8ung Gin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-18
Sic kSnnen fNQ GosretBen BON
&en O1l0len Ses H6ctdtmafisrnms
and @e6rond ban e. g. g.

9ntd @e6rand bon g. g. E.
Sic Seine bon &%Gepmati8m48
fno I'M 8Iut, nel6e unIdgIi6e
S6mer3en beruriaden un6 oeren
9pfer bon 2eben8froft un0 Gtdrfe
na1e8u our 9ilfloiigfeit bringen. I'm
tpdbre un0 e9te 2iuoerung bon bic.
fer 4ronf6eit at betommelL miiiien
oieie aranfbeit5feime boQitdnoig
nnsgerottet 1n6 mts Dem Ggitem
ourd 6as glltt entfertt mer6en.
9. g. @. 1T felt fuuf3ig So6ren
I'M @ebrapd nit befrieoigeuoen &c
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-18
Saitiuss 9Oli5eidef tritt 5. 9ieai.
ntent hPi

Saiting8, Neb.. Is. Sui. In.
fer @oIi5eidef @toior GroIien bat
ltrlaub erbolteu, Inn inn 5. gte6rasfa
Reginlent arieg8Oienit at trt. al5
tetnporarer &oli5eidef lit 6. u. ct.
Sohn allaeiteat mor0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-18
Ans Sem Staate Neebrasfa!

b6noIers Sobn Sriemeiler, lit ols
2eittliant 8llr 6dbne9erufen iuor0en.
Or. Sriemeiler ipitr0e crit fiir5Iid
in Die Hoienfeiieln Der che ge.
.iHmieoet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-18

Gin getdbenes gens6r in
ben 6dnben bes neunjdbrigen Dale
Goostt in aingfiibsr, Olta., eutlub
ii6 aufdnig nnb t0tete fein ie9siG6s
RIGGS S4Deiter4en DOROTHY ouf Der
Stele.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-18
@lerstc. N%pnpentipn.

g&oriolf, gteb., Is. Sui. - Ole
g(er5te bonn GGfborn gaaep bielten
bier am 3ienstog ibre a|onoention
ob. @tpa so Gottoren maren an.
meien0. Alrtterbariammlung miro hi
6remollt abgeAaLten merOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-18
9rei uene Staatsbanfen.

2incoIu, 9teb.. is. Sui. 9ic
ltaatlide 8a%nt6cb0r0e bat 0rei
ucpea Staat5banten 6reibrieie ge-
nd9rt. % itto Oies Die 6ormer5
State 8ort bon Scribuer nit eineu1
aapitol bon $4,000; Die 5ormer5
oll6 0}erdQnt8 8ont bon @0iion,
5ltrna5 GopHtp NIT ainam aopitoL
BON $4,000 un0 Die Some State
gont bon Cunning NIT cinem 4opital
bon $4,000.
4nS Dem @efangniS e~ntiyrnngen.
Gable BOD. gle6. Is. SlLi. =
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-18

IS be8abIt iid. in Ben ,aIoI.
fifi8ierten a~nseiaen1 Der Sribaue sn
onnoneiererl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-18

gllio: eine 9roBe 2%uftflotte broit.
ten mir aber MIR, oanit ben
Serren 6obritoatcn ni6t Die guit
altsgcbt.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-02-02
CHAPTER XIV.
TiItinu at Windmills,

The early winter rains that followed
an ideal Indian summer at the national
capital were chill and sleety. But con-
gress was now in session, and Wash
ington was bright and gay with the
activities of officialdom and official So
ciety.
One of the first events of the season
had been a ball in honor of the superb
French beauty and heiress, Miss Du-
pOnt. She had arrived with a matron-
ly French lady we'll known in Partisan
society; a tall, olive-tinted maid, who
was said to be of Spanish or Hindu
origin; and a male relative, Monsieur
Jacques Dupont, who spoke French
with French-C Canadian idioms and Eng
lish with a quaint sprinkling of west
ern Americanisms. BY those who saw
him before they had the pleasure and
privilege of meeting Miss Dupont, he
was said to be quite impossible" But
after meeting her, they usually agreed
with the general verdict that he was
decidedly amusing and picturesque"
Letters to the wives of three or four
ambassadors opened to the heiress the
doors of the most exclusive official
society, and her wonderful beauty and
charm carried all before her by storm.
Men raved over her eyes; women over
her French gowns. She soon had a
suite of devoted admirers and suitors,
among whom, despite his engagement
to the daughter of his eminent uncle,
Mr.. Reginald Vandervyn was one Of
the most ardent.
All this had come to Hardy through
society reports in the newspapers and
from the chance remarks of acquaint-
ances. The remarks very seldom were
made by persons fortunate enough to
have attended functions graced by the
presence of Miss Dupont. Hardy's
neatly kept clothes were somewhat out
of style, and his lodgings, in an old
warren down on NJ street, were cheap
and shabby.
There were still better reasons for
the worldly wise to shun the company
Of the officer so lately distinguished
for his services in the Philippines. 1t
was whispered that the interests for
which he had been diligently lobbying
since midsummer were opposed to the
interests of the pro-administration
group of which the eminent Senator
Clemme. was the leader. More openly
the fact was bruited about that he
was. to be subjected to trial by court
martial on grave charges.
For he was still in the service.
Upon his return from the hard-won
race for the mine, he had filed his
claim with the commissioners, and
journeyed on as soon as possible to
the railroad. There he had sold his
mare at low price, but with the op-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-02-02

rie's slow step brought her up to the
terrace. the valley and mountain slope
were dusky with the shadow of ap-
preaching nightfall. Within the cabin
Dupont had lit one of the mine candles.
The candIestick was an empty whisky
bottle. Another bottle. not yet empty,
stood on the rough deal table between
the two men.
Hello, girlie!" sang out Vandervyn,
as Marie paused in the open doorway.
He sprang up to come around the table
to her. 'I've been languishing for you
all afternoon. Would've chased down
the hill, only your dad said you'd get
on your ear if did"
"Yes," quietly replied the girl. She
had raised her hand TO shield her face
from the candle. as if the light daZZled
her. AS she spoke, she stepped in
and along the side of the table oppo-
site him, apparently not seeing him.
eyes, I would not have cared TO see
you. I was nursing one of the girls
down in the camp"
Vandervyn stopped short. cit wasn't
anything infectious, I hope"
mo. l shall not suffer from the
same trouble. But am very tired. /
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-02-02
QLC101CTT1OC T7E1TTTl
4 The Quarterbreed
Il lLEEEllDDDTEETIl 0ELE0C0-TIl101CDA
II An Indian Reservation Tale by ROBERT AbzES BENNETT II


was evident that he did not propose
to be a witness to anything Wander
vyn might do.
Mon PEREZ" quietly called Marie.
He shot a startled glance at her,
hesitated, and came over to them.
Vandervyn's eyes were upturned to
the figure on the mountainside in a
look of hate that was not pleasant to
see. Dupont followed the menacing
stare, and then glanced away as if
caught in the guilty act. Fast as
Hardy was scaling the ascent, he was
still within easy rifle shot and would
continue to be for several minutes.
Vandervyn moistened his dry lips,
and muttered hoarsely: "Take her into
the cabin. She-won't let me-do it."
Dupont coughe1, and spoke in a
husky voice. "Come into the cabin,
Marie"
'No," she replied.
"But listen, girl" he urged. "No
one won't never know, and we won't be
looking. We can lay it on the same
puck Indian what has tried to git him
twice already. There's a lot of 'em
just come into the valley Don: look
at me that way. The dirty sneak has
took our mine away from us-he done
it by a trick, cutting cross afoot. Mr..
Van can't afford to marry you if me
and him don't git the mine"
"What if l should get it?" asked
the girl, with no shade of change in
her inscrutable calm.
Vandervyn whirled upon her, his
face convulsed with jealous fury. $50
that's it! You've sold yourself to
him! You" He stopped, silenced by
her look.
After pause she quietly remarked ::
HE gives me the mine. He is going
away, l do not know where. Instead
of you, I am to be the owner of the
mine. Do you wish to marry me?"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-02-02

told me why-why you have done
this"
SIS it necessary" he replied. please
do not fancy it is because i am ct
all unselfish. You have promised your
self to him. Knowing that l no longer
had even a fighting chance, | nave
merely sought to make sure that he
that you should have at least fair OPP
portunity to be happy. That is all.
He fingered moment for last look
at her beautiful face, upon which hau
fallen the inscrutable stolidity OF the
Indian in her nature. No other ex-
preston could have so completely con-
firmed him in his belief that he had
lost his fighting chance TO win her.
He faced about to return up the
mountain the way he had come.
Marie stood as he left her, silent
and immobile, following his brisk
ascent up the path to the mine shaft
with a wide-eyed gaze that perceived
the objective image, yet at the same
time seemed to be looking Inward. A
purpling that shaded the blue-blacK-
ness of her eyes TO violet-black alone
betrayed the intensity of her emotion.
The receding figure had passed
along the spur TO the foot of the steep
ascent up the mountain before the
girl became aware that Yandervyn was
close beside her. He started to pass
behind, to where Hardy had dropped
the rifle and revolver. In flash OF
swift movement she sprang ahead or
him and set her foot upon the rifle
barrel.
"You shall not"
Her voice was low and seemingly
TRANQUIL. her face az stolid as before,
but the look in her eyes made him
hesitate. He glanced about at Dupont.
The trader had turned his back on
Hardy, and was staring tixedly into
the valley at party of Indians that
had come down the far side and We're
pitching their camp in the meadow. Ii
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-02-02
CHAPTER xxIl-continued.


he so kind as to explain. / under
stand that you were ordered to Alas
ka."
Were you not told of my return as
far as the butter
Then your orders to leave were
-countermanded," Marie evaded the
question.
His eyes darkened, and his face con-
tracted as If from a twinge of pain.
But he replied with quiet steadiness
That is of no consequence. May /
ask If you consider my word good? %
Yes" The answer was given with
out an instant's hesitation.
He smiled gravely. "You cannot
think I came back to win the mine for
myself. You have my word that /
will assign it to you as soon as have
the legal right"
ITO me? But why?" The dilating eyes
of the girl showed her utter surprise
and astonishment. 'Why? There, that
last night at the agency, you showed
that you despised me-"
''Never that" he disclaimed. 'I was
bitter-harsh. But the suddenness of
the discovery that you and he Let
us not talk of that. 1t is past. /
would not have come back to trouble
you, only" Again he stopped. 81
had to come back and do this thing.
1t was necessary that you should be-
come owner of the mine-sOle owner.
1t is to be yours, not his. Promise me
that you will never give him any share
In it. That is all l ask"
II viii not promise unless you tell
me your reason for asking it, and
unless you tell me your reason for
doing what you have done"
Hardy whitened. Every well. then.
1t is simply this: If you own the mine,
he will wish to marry you"
eff L But he already wishes to"
The girl hesitated, and fell silent, her
black eyebrows bent in thought.
81 do not seek to persuade you to
the contrary" said Hardy. "All ask is
that you give me your promise to allow
him no share in the mine"
Marie looked down. After a silence
she answered in a low tone: II prom
ise."
THAT is ALL" he said. 81 must now
be going"
"Wait," she urged. "You have not
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-02-02

You may remember that told you a
little about the English people l knew
in Ottawa. When ] saw that you
thought | was ronancing, ] said no
more except in hints. / really was
more intimate with Lady Verlaine
than you will find it easy TO believe.
Her son and daughters were already
married. She took fancy TO me.
When | was TO come home, she invited
me to visit her in England. had
told her all about myself and Pere.
We correspond regularly. She has re-
newed her invitation more than once.
The last time she insisted that l
should come without further delay,
and bring Pere with me-"
"She didY' exclaimed vandervyn.
''Then why not all three of us go to-
gether?'
Marie dropped again in her attitude
| of meek humility.
"You are so generous, Reggie, to be
willing to travel with Pere! But |
cannot allow you to make such sac
rifice. No; there is a better way.
| shall go alone with Pere TO England,
and then perhaps for a little visit to
Paris with the sister of the mother
| superior Of my convent. Pere has
never forgotten his French-Canadian
| dialect, and l have been tinkering it
into fairly good French. A month or
| two in Paris may correct his accent.
| 1t may also smooth down our rough
| nesses enough for us to venture over
to Washington without putting you too
greatly to shame before your friends.
''Two months all that timer" COM
planned Vandervyn.
"Indeed, no. 1t will be much longer"
answered the girl. 81 cannot permit
you to marry a mere agency girl. Be
sides, if Pere does not wish to sell
out his cattle business, may have to
wait for returns from the mine. 1t
takes quantities of money to buy pol
ish, and lots of time to put it on. We
shall not reach Washington before No
vember or December"
give or six months!"
eyes. Aren't you willing to wait for
4
me?" asked the girl. bridling.
The sudden change from meekness
won hasty assurance from Wander
vyn: "Of course I am. 1t will be a
| fearfully long time to be without you
| if you insist upon But / could run
over and see you in England or
France"
NO" she refused. ST wish you to
stay and work for the good of my
people. Pere and I still are members
of the tribe, you know, and 1 am deep
Iy interested in the irrigation project
laid out by Captain Hardy"
Vandervyn smiled in his most boyisf
manner.
81 am neither an engineer nor al
army officer. Someone else must dis
the bitches. l shall at once go on tC
Washington and prepare for the pas
sage of the appropriation. It's goine
to slide through as soon as congress
meets"
"And then / shall come over from
Paris. You will break off your engage
ment with your cousin and We No, no
sir! not single kiss-not one until
you are free, and I set the day. l an
an heiress now, and must act accord
| ingly. Besides, here is Pere with the
horses. We must be starting"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-02-02
CHAPTER XIII.
a Wedding Postponed.

- FoSIrOiiS0s
Vandervyn's face darkened with sus-
piciOn.
"If you're not playing me then he
has lied to you, in order to get away
from u.s."
Maries lips curved in a half-smile.
''He gave me his word of honor. Do
you doubt it?'
The young mans jaw dropped slack.
He could not even pretend to doubt
her statement or Hardy's word. He
looked down, his brows knotted and
eyes contracted with intense thought.
Dupont took the news in a far diff
ferent manner.
"By Carl" he exulted. Hes going
to give you the mine? You're dead
sure of it? BY Gar! / call that
mighty square of Cap. It's white
And me a-thinking he done it all TO
git back at us. 1t sure is white of
Cap. Why, it's nearly the same like
he had give it to me"
"He named only one condition." re-
marked Marie.
Vandervyn started, and looked up at
her. She met him with level glance
that told nothing of what she was
thinking.
zone condition" she repeated. at
was my promise not to give you any
share in the mine."
"Me?" queried Dupont.
"No."
'"I see," threatened Vandervyn. "He
thinks to force you from having any
thing to do with me-"
"On the contrary, he seemed to think
it would-not prevent our marrying. "
vandervyn stared in bewilderment
Hardy's action seemed incredible
Then he thought he perceived the ex-
PLANTATION, and rallied from his per-
plexity. His frown gave place to a
cynical smile.
'O-ho, my lady! see. You worked
him with the soft pedal-the saphead
The easy mark He's just the kind OF
| duffer TO fall for the wall of a pretty
| girl with a tear in her eye and qua
yer in her throat. Good for you, sweet.
| heart You beat him at his own game
He tried bluff, thinking you'd be silly
enough to throw me over for him
You called him, and he had to make
good. The fool-to think you'd be
soft enough to turn from me to him
| lust because he made play to the
galleries with his offer! oh, what
an easymark!"
as that exactly the right term?'
calmly inquired the girl.
| "None better," exulted Vandervyn
"TTe made you promise not TO give me
share in the mine. Mining property
is real estate. An agreement in regard
to real estate is not binding unless in
| writing"
Marie's tranquil face took on an ex
preston. of artless concern. "Oh
really? Then his promise TO give me
the mine is not binding"
Don't worry" treasured Vandervyn
'He will keep his word. You are sure
of the mine"
"But, of course, If take back my
/ promise. it will be no more than faii
10 give him the chance TO take back
| his she innocently remarked.
.sNot at all, sweetheart" he replied
'sYou can do as you please. A wom'
ans promises are not considered bind
| ing-in business matters. Legally, In
most of the states, she is rated as
minor"
"Wimmen amt minors no longer IL
our state" interjected Dupont.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-02-02
al Want to Be Alone. Am Shamed.'

see you and Pere have eaten. You
might finish the bottle outside"
"How about kiss to sweeten the
toddy?" he suggested.
She burst into tantalizing little
laugh. Il fear you must take yours
straight for a while, Reggie. You are
still engaged to your cousin, I be-
lieve- Good night. Pere."
Dupont, heavy with food and liquor,
mumbled a response and stumbled
out into the dusk reluctantly followed
by Vandervyn. Marie flung their blan-
kets out after them and barred the
door.
In the morning Vandervyn was re-
lieved to find that the nights rest
had lightened her mood. She cooked
delicious little breakfast, and was
pleased to be very gracious to him.
The anxiety with which he had met
her at the cabin door soon vanished.
He fell into the gallantry of an ac-
copied sutton who is very much in
love and a bit uncertain of his con-
quest.
He waited until Dupont went to
fetch the horses before he ventured
to reopen the question of questions:
Sweetheart, you've had time to think
it over and decide. Tell me, when is
to be the happy day."
EYES," she murmured, 81 have
thought it over"
"You will name an early date !" he
exclaimed assured by the coy sweet
ness of her look.
Her smile faded, and she, dropped
forward in an attitude of humility that
he had never before seen her pride
permit. She replied in a meek voice !:
"Oh, no, mol I must do what is just
by you. Think what it would be like
for you to take back with you as your
wife quarterbreed girl straight off an
Indian reservation"
Vandervyn WINGED, rallied, and re-
ioiaed with ardor: LET them think
what they please, so long as you are
my wife!"
"That is most gallant and-brave CT
you!" she murmured. "But-there is
also PEREZ
Vandervyn bit his lip. "Need he
come along"
Marie looked up, her eyes full of ten
der reproach.
81 did not think that of you, Reggie.
How can leave him here alone? You
have never seemed to realize that /
came back from Ottawa because /
wished to be with him. Even before l
went TO convent 1 saw the traits in
him that you see, but also saw some
thing more-the man that he might
have BEEN"
Don't imagine I'm asking you to
give him up" Vandervyn fastened TO
disclaim. "All 1 suggest is that we
take our honeymoon trip alone"
"And leave Pere with no one to cook
for him--leave him here! Can't you
guess what would happen? Within a
week-a fortnight at the utmost-he
would marry the youngest and best
cook within reach. breed girl by pref
erence-most likely Charles sister"
vandervyn WINGED as if cut across
the face with a whiplash.
''No-not herr he stammered.
''That--it would be impossible. She
would be / tell you, / viii not
stand for it cannot !"
"Of course that could not be per-
mitted," sweetly agreed Marie. 81
would not care TO come back and find
l had acquired q stepmother as young
or younger than myself-no, not even
If she were as clean and as good a
girl as is Oinna Redbear.~
"Then - you - think -" hesitated
Vandervyn.
Listen. have thought and thought.
and now / have it all planned out.
must do what is just by you, yet,
as you see, ! cannot leave Pere here.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-02-02

evening dress--not in official costume,
as the regulations equired-manaced
in some mysterious manner to obtain
entrance. The secret-service men had
no instructions with regard to him,
and considerable time passed before
anyone lnimical to him needed his un.
obtrusive presence.
ITO RE (s0NTTNrrurNl
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-02-02
CTo BE CoNTINUEn)
Remarkable STRENGTH of FIy.

By Harvesting fly to tiny wagons
On English scientist found it could
draw ITO times its own weight over
smooth surfaces.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-02-02
Daily Thounht.

There is a best way to do every
thing, even If 1t be but to boil an egg.
Emerson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-18

When the baby takes too much foc2
the stomach turns; the result is inGi-
gestion sourness and vomiting Ere
qIentiy the bowels are involved aad
there is collie pains and diarrhoea
McGEES BABY ELIXIR is a grand
corrective remedy for the stomach and
bowel disorders of babies. 1t is pure
wholesome and pleasant to take Price
25c and soc per bottle. Sold by Ringer
Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-18

New York May lS-The metropol-
itan racing season of 1917 will begin
today at the Metropolitan Jockey
Clubs track near Jamaica. Long Is
land and some of the worlds best
thoroughbreds, including many French
and English, are among the entries
for the principal stakes The feature
of the opening program is the Paumo-
Lok handicap at six furlongs for three
year olds and upwards
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-18
uPROAA IN REICYSTAC
SOCIALIST DEPUTY DECLARES
WAR CAUSED BY GERMANY.
Also Brands His Government As ny
pocrItical-Another Deputy Does Not
See Any Return For People Who
Furnished War Loan.

,,,...rl.,n. .y.;..r,rl,r, Ma, is
III, ,',.' ,on,sa N. nr5a., debate Inn fine
roi.r.,.r V,.dr,.g,, unpu, yn.
rg.rp so,tarf.t attacked tHg Govern
mont p,r or,.,ionabIe methods iu prl.
n.,..,fr. t,o ...ar lo,n IIr said f.c
',IJi.r. ir ,r. a.rd had brru forced
=. .,,I..cYi,. and t..t sfwiI... prr..gr.
lad ..op ry.rtrd am co.oporafryo 500.
...I,.t.
Uarr yorr,eru added that the sc.
crrity al, fine Investment and tine rate
of Interest had o.rn rpnd,rI doubt
fnr IN, .r article I'm rTr T.ers Zsiuue
,,birI .,id
only De- eIlpu I'm f.r expectation u. .
large war indemnity" Iue deputy
asked for am a- uuucp chat tup u
torc.t Vould NOT Doe reduced m reply
tb. nuan.u minister protested AGAINST
Horn NDpfnrrn. statements and u-.
sprsd him t.sf subscriber. uouId Doc
ssfaaugrdDd Uo rynrr..pI conviction
tb3t .rh.rr.pfion. o. fH. soldiers NDr,
y,Iuptaf,
n.r,,t. Calm .nrf9Ii.f said fnlI gII
p,ilb9rr ,.rit.rs had counted even .a
foro ,r. .y..l. or o.. starvation caup.frr
,,, cr..t pr,t.ip and tryi II y..
,,or.t,r. l.,.,orriti,,I r., .r..a. If Ger
,,,,n,. ,.,. .',r,r...I l, r.,s. t,,fir-.
-rI, ' ,ra.iI,r, r.r,. ,,II.J ,.nYty Calm
,o ordor nYt t.o d.puty continued.
-, ,.. ,..,.I.,J lil NAT r,.
,,. ,''"''," ... ,"' ~, '''' .,',,,'., rir., ,,.,
I'm ,'"''' .,oL. p't,r. ,,. ,,a, nr,,r