davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-14

5erlin, Ia. GpriE. E.-8ns ariegs'
amt meIbete geiteru abel1o: Deebrere
9luqriffe iii0Iid) BON arroS initrnen
BON linleren Grrppen abgei6ldgen.
Sic fein0ltde aoDdaerie betetllgte
ltd1 ebenfolls on oeln Sample, err
reidte ieood nidts. 5ronaoiiitle
angriffe in Der @eeenh BON ct.
Quentin blteben fir ben 6eino cbne
grfolg.
9ftfront Qeutide 5treitfrdfte
6rongen in Der @eaenO bon S8erft,
@oli3ien, in feinoli6e Steaungell
elm.
gSas bentIdc aritifer iasen.
aopenhogei1 Ia. april, itber
Qonooit. Die oeutiden 0eilitar-
frttifer bebauptpn. ooB Die Sdla6t
BEL g(rros MN BON taftiider ober
niht BON jtrategiider &idtigfeit lei:
auf bic allgemeiue Gage babe ite
feline @inipirfltng. Die aritifer aber
qeben bic uno no oertnoh 81, Dab
6ie Tein0lihe 4rtiaerte Der oelttihen
iiberle9en lit. 6auptmann b. 5nl5'
mann idreibt in Der BoiiifAen 3ela
tltnq: Ger Riid8ug 0es 6eIonnr'
IAaas b. SinDenburg bot beipieien,
0oB cine gerfiir5ung Der 8erteioi-
qltng8Iinie ongebrndt mar, ou Die
fein6lide Idlpcre ArtiIIerie Der oeltt-
iden iiberlegen lit. 8ettidlano fam
nidt inlnler erparten nit tpeberl'
ben fSobnen bon 5ieg 5t Sieg ST ei.
len, aber trob Der Minberbeit bon
W2unnihuften II. 0tntRriol baben 1irl'
ierc SoIoaten oei1nod genug geerpetr'
fraft, bic grtten om 8urAbrnd] 81
nerbinoertt.
ginior 01ordbt ibreibt: Gie Sri.
ten iDaren erfolereid1, bic erite 2init
Der 9elttI6en 3lt eridiittern; Der 2En.
qriff ober lit 0urh Die Oettfden 5Pe.
| siaI- uno Sauptreierben gum Sal
ten 9ebradt tporoen.
grittid,e SieaesmelOnnaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-14
(tetreibehprrite einacsuaen.

3ie D1ais. lutb aeisporrdte III
S6peoen fiuo bon Der Hegierlng
NIT 8ei6l1g belegt iporben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-14
glritiidlr sienesmel0n1aetI.

2on00n. IA. 9lpril. - 6el0n1ors
idoa 9atg bat itd iebt gegen Die
iiiblid BON 9t. Quenttn befinbliAen
6eutic6en Stellmngen gelpanbt uno
riidt olif Sapet, 8lnet @eilen bon
ct. 9uentin gelegel1 bor. 90 beiBt
e8 in oem eeitrigen offi3ielIen 8e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-14

ySiir 0nlabd iutO itinnegero: @erdnotfEi@
nu0 tpohrIAeiu[id, Neqen ooer @d)nee beata
oben6 1ulb Gonntoa, feinc iDtienil Men0ermta
sSiir Nebrosfo: MeQeu ober @dJnee Aeutc
oben6 i. gontrtoq: feline ircientIidle Menoeruna-
Mir Soma: &eiItpeiIe beiu0Ifk Megen cocr
sdnee nn 5orntog I'M fpeitI uito iiioL 3siL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-14
DealtIdlc Sraiacnl

geItclIen Sic bie prddtigen sLeiOernudter
BID III ner 9ribiinr eriheiner. Seute finDei
gic eire Grlppe gans beionbers fitcrcIfdrtts
gllltrr.
Sebes gpnRer 10 Gents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13
Mandan News Bureau
YOUNG PEOPLES LUTHER
LEAGUE TO GATHER HERE
Annual Convention Next Week
Expected to Prove Inter-
esting Event

The Young Peoples Luther league
convention of the Mandan circuit will
be held in this city Sunday and Mon.
day, July % and %, and from present
indications it will be a most import
ant gathering. Rev. c. j. Rylling of
the Lutheran church stated Wednes-
day that Prof J. A. Aasgaard, presi-
dent of Concordia college of Moor
head, will be the most important
speaker on the program. He will de-.
liver lecture Sunday eevning. He is
most interesting lecturer and his
address will be appreciated by his
hearers.
The event will be the second annual
convention of the young peoples or
ganization. 1t is expected large
number of delegates will be present.
The officers of the organization are:
Rev. F. j. Swensen, Belfield, presl-
dent; A. S. Blu, Flasher, vice presi-
dent; Miss Sena Hendrickson, Man
dan, corresponding secretary; Miss
Anna Peterson. DriscOll, recording sec
rotary; Carl keidle, Mandan, treasur-
er, and G. y. Livdahl, Bismarck, mu.
steal director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE
BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY.

TAKE NOTICE, That on the list day
of August, A. D. 1917, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. at the court house in the City
of Bismarck. Burleigh County. North
Dakota, the matter Of the application
of C. B. Little, Receiver of the Bis
marck Tribune Company, a corpora.
ton, for a confirmation by the Court
of said Receivers report of distribu-
ton Of the assets of said corporation
which is on file in the Office of the
clerk of the District Court of Bur.
leigh County, at Bismarck, North Da-
kota, and for discharge of said Re-
ceiver, and the release of his sure
ties from further liability on the Re-
ceivers bond heretofore filed, will
come on before the court. and at said
time and place the Court will hear
and determlnesany and all objections
to such confirmation and discharge
that may be presented by parties in
terested in said action or other per-
sons entitled to object thereto.
c. B. LITTLE,
Receiver of the Bismarck
Tribune Company, corporation.
MILLER, ZUGER & TILLOTSON,,
Attorneys for said Receiver,
Bismarck, N.sD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13
LADIES RECEIVE FOR
FORMER PASTORS WIFE
Mrs. T. A. McCurdy Guest of
| Honor at Delightful Recep-
J.! ton in Church

Wednesday afternoon about 30
ladies were entertained in honor of
Mrs. Thos. A. McCurdy of Atlantic
City, N. j., who is here as a guest of
friends. for few days. The party was
held at the church parlors Of the beau.
tiful new Presbyterian church. which
WAS decorated with sweetpeas and
cut flowers. During the afternoon a
mixed program, consisting of musical
numbers and readings were rendered.
Mesdames w. W. Fuller and Harry
Thorberg gave two splendid readings;
Miss Margaret Gipson sang two vocal
solos, and her sister, Miss Helen,
played the accompaniment. Mrs. j
E. Chisholm of Chicago. who is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. c. p. Thurston
for few days, sang two very pleas
ing numbers, and Miss Helen Gipsor
played piano solo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13
FLASHER SEEKS TO
UNITE WITH MANDAN
RED CROSS WORK
Combination of Two Chapters
Would Give Morton County
Strong Organization

Mrs. w. A. Furness, secretary of
the Mandan chapter of the Red Cross,
is in receipt of a check Tor SIS from
the Flasher chapter of the Red Cross,
of which Mrs. J. E. Wagenhalls is
chairman. Mrs. Wagenhalls has de-
clared that the Flasher chapter wants
to become affiliated with the Mandan
chapter of the national society. Ad-
vice on the matter is now pending
from the national headquarters. The
Mandan chapter officials are most de-
sirous that it be permitted to have
the Flasher chapter as part of the
local organization.
The Red Cross work in Mandan and
Flasher has been highly successful,
and the combination of the two So
cieties will make an especially strong
chapter. The money received from
the Flasher chapter has been sent to
the Red Cross headquarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13
COUNTY JUDGES HONOR
MORTON COUNTY JUR|ST
J. G. johnson of Mandan Elected
Head of State Association
at Devils Lake

County Judge J. C. Johnson was
Wednesday afternoon elected presi-
dent of the North Dakota County
Judges association at the annual
meeting held in Devils Lake. He as
sumes the duties of his new office i'm
mediately. ~.
County Judge Johnson has served
officially in the state association for
the past three years as a member of
the judicial committee. He was also
chairman Of the committee on rules
and regulations. Mr. Johnson is
among the pioneer county judges of
the state from point of service He is
well known, and his election will be
good news to his many friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13
STABBED MULE;
KILLED Doc AND
NASH OBJECTED
On Stand, Accused Calmly AS
serts He Fired in Self De-
fense-Case to Jury
REACHING FOR GUN WHEN
FATAL SHOT WAS FIRED
Alleged Murderer of Clarence
Hicks Says Victim Had Been
Bad Neighbor
(Tribune Specially

Steele, n d., July 13.-COOl and col
lected, calmly sticking to his story
under a heavy fire of cross eXamina.
ton, Leon Nash, on trial for the muir.
der of Clarence Hicks, this morning
testified that when he went to Hicks
homestead shack to protest with the
latter for stabbing his (Nash's) mule
and killing his dog, Hicks reached for
his g,lp.y and that then, fearing for his
own life, Nash fired the fatal shot.
Hicks, Nash testified, had generally
been bad neighbor, visiting repeated
annoyances upon the accused. He
could not be swerved from his testi-
mony on direct examination to the
effect that he did not go to- Hicks
cabin with the intention Of killing
him, and that he did not fire until
he believed his own life in danger.
Arguments Began.
Closing arguments were begun just
before noon. States Attorney East
void for the prosecution reiterated his
stand that the evidence plainly con-
victed Nash =. of a deliberate, cold
blooded murder, and that the maxi
mum penalty should be exacted. At
torney Allenaefor the defense, argued
that the THEORY Of justifiable homicide
had been clearly established. 1t is
probable that Judge Nuessle will fin
ish summing up late this afternoon
and that the jury will get the case
before court adjourns this evening.
Hicks Pleaded for Life.
A dramatic incident of the trial yes
terday was 17-year-old Jacob Brant-
ner's story O fhow Hicks pleaded pitt
fully for his life when he opened his
door and saw Nash standing there
with 38-4O rifle in his hands. Brant.
ner was employed by Hicks at the
time of the killing last December,
claimed to haYe witnessed the shoot,
ing, and proved to be the states best
witness. ~'''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13
GEORGE URBAN IS
NAMED SUCCESSOR
TO NAGEL'S POST
Popular Hebronite Unanimously
Selected for Position on
Commission

George Urban, popular Hebronite,
was Wednesday afternoon appointed
to succeed S. J. Nagel, resigned com.
missioner of district ID. The appoint
ing board, which consists of the coun-
ty auditor, county Judge and county
commissioners, unanimously named
Mr.. Urban. The entire membership
Of the appointing board was present
with the exception of the county
judge. Mr.. Urban is appointed only
until the next general election next
fall, and not for the full term of Mr..
Nagel
The new commissioner is a pioneer
and popular resident of the western
part Of the county. He is recognized
as a most able official.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13
FARMERS TO Be GIVEN
CROP ROTATION LESSON
Special Demonstration Arranged
for Great Plains Station
July 81

Saturday afternoon, July q, there
will be farmers plot inspection at
the Northern Great Plains field sta;
ton. This particular occasion has
been arranged for by County Agent
A. J. Gaumlhitz and Supt. VA. Peter
son of the experiment station.
The purpose is to acquaint the farm
ers of Morton county with rotation of
crops by the plot demonstration plan.
Mr.. Gaumnitz is DESTROYS of getting
the farmers throughout the county to
practice rotation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13
Golden Rule for Telephone.

There is no hope Of teaching the ele-
ments of courtesy to telephone. but
the, application of the Golden Rule by
those who have to use the dumb things
might soften some Of their irrepressible
and, irritating Observation-Disclosures
apelis Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13

FOR SALE-Cheap; used furniture
and one rug. Phone 1881. 7-13-3t
FOR sALE-Only meat market in
good town on main line N. p. Ry.,
doing $500 business yearly. Shop
perfectly sanitary. Address, 205,
Tribune. 7-l3-6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13
Some Weather Slams.

A deep blue color of the sky, even
when seen through clouds. indicates
fair weather; growing Wilderness. an
approaching storm,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13
Rioht Foot Foremost.

The expression. to put your right
foot foremost, meaning to make as IA
vorable an impression as possible, is a
survival of Roman superstition that
It was ill.luck to cross a threshold with
the left foot foremost.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-05

that every man Of German blood in
America is ready to give his, life to
free them from the German govern
rnent. We must convince them we do
this Of our free will because we know
How can the German people distrust
the motives Of Americans. especially
those Of German descent7 They will
believe us 1t we state our ,ideas en-
phatically. Our unity will hasten the
day when the German people will feel
strong enough to strike Off their
chains and end this disastrous a
To carry out the ideals Of democ-
racy we bring no desire of conquest
only the beacon light Of a greater hui
mainly. As q free people we shall
never fight to CRUSH O. nation or. to en-
.sIayasn. The GerEaan peopls must BIS
convinced of this and they Will BE fT
every American Of German descent
stands u~nreserved1y for the Adestruc-
ton Of the German government and
the principles of the message OF
Woodrow Wilson to! the congress Of
the United States. Let us proclaim
our devotion and our ideals that every
hamlet and every home in Germany
may hear. The influence Of our great
country will lead the Allies to espouse
moro fully the cause Of democracy
and q nobler peace. In 1875 America
brought forth q nation endowed with
liberty and consecrated to Justice; but
now she. will bring forth a world. It
is our privilege to share in 30 sacred
a task.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-05
DUTY OF
RMAN-AMERICANS
1t Is to Show to the Germans in
Germany That Their Gov
eminent ts Wrong.
Can American OF German Descent In

Can American OF German Descent In
The New Republie.)
Only by degrees did the Americans
of German descent perceive that the
German government and the German
people were to be distinguished from
each other. Some had said 1t timtdly.
but the world did not heed their re-
marks until President Wilson SO elo-
a deep insight the president had ex-
pressed the issue which Germans
should have emphasized long before.
At last the situation appeared In Its
true light. There was a great Ger
many before the war, peacefully lead
ing the world in many fields of human
endeavor, an honest, industrious peo-
pie who loved peace and had toiied
long and earnestly to make their land
produce the meager necessities of
their simple life. But back Of 1t all
was a pernicious, insidious group Of
men, q remnant Of the earth,s dark
ages, who sought only to utilize the
attachments Of the German people to
further their selfish interests. The
German people trusted their govern
ment and without any feeling OF hui
man sympathy or remorse the Ger
man government offered up it's people
as a sacrifice to gain Its ends. &
Americans Of German descent will
welcome the day when Germany lie
free. The work which the fathers Of
'48 so longed to fulfill, 1t IL now our
privilege TO accomplish. We must
let the people of Germany know why
we have entered this momentoua
struggle. We must let them know
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-05
THE BOARD is IN CHARGE
Certain papers who have dons their best

Certain papers who have done their best to cripple
the Agricultural college by making it the basis of a con.
slant political feud assume, or appear to wish to con-
vince their readers that the board of regents Is a sort
OF INFORMED body which. without authority, seeks to gair
control Of the affairs OF the college and manage them
Tor the accomplishment Of some mysterious purpose the
exact nature Of which has never been stated.
The fact Is that the board Of regents is In actual
charge Of all the affairs Of the Agricultural college, as
It Is Of the affairs Of the University, the nornaals, and
the other educational institutions Of allied character
No educational institution In the state exists as an In
dependent organisation. None is q law unto itself. Each
Is 9 part Of tho general system. and the board Of regents
Is IN absolute and unauestoned charge of it all.
TaAk Of the regents plotting to DUST this or thai
president or faculty member is absurd. Plotting is un-
necessary. The board has full authority, and when, In
IT'S opinion. any official in any state school liz no longer
useful thsre, all that the board needs to do is to inform
him of thar TACT, and II his resignation Is not forthoom-
tng, It can dismiss him, and from its action there Is nc
appeal
The board of regents has. in it's relation to each sep
aEate school, exactly the same powers that the trustees
OF that school had before the board was created.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-05
sPLENDlDLY HANDLED

We arc not told either how many American soldiers
have gone abroad or whore they landed. The newspapers
of the country have Loyalty refrained from seeking to pry
into matters which the government wishes kept secret
But, while this attitude Is gratifying, it is not easy to un-
derstand what Is 10 be gained by this appearance Of sec
recy when the only people who could or would use tfts
Information to the disadvantage Of the United States
knew when the expedition sailed, to what port it was
bound, and what route was to be followed. They made
use Of their knowledge by providing "a submarine f1otilla
10 meet our ships in mid-ocean and did their best to sink
the American vessels. II the whole story, had been spread
over the front page Of every American newspaper ON the
eve Of tho sathng the Germans could not have been bet
ter inforzned than they were.
But this has nothing to do with the fact that the e1-
petition was aplendidly handled. How many ships there
were we do not know, but there were . good many. There
were some Thousands Of troops, and accompanying them
were ships With cavgoes Of coal and food and camp equip
ment, and horses and munitions. Twice the German sub
marines were met Twice they attempted 10 sink our
ships, and each time they were fought off, and at least
one Of them was sent to the bottom The record made
by our men Ia all that IT should be, and just what we have
a right 20 expect
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-05
War Wealth, Income, Drink
And Tobacco to Pay Bulk
OF First Great War ak

er, but even there extra taxes,
amounting to n cent for each ten
cents worth Of ticket, pursue them ex-
Dept. In the case >of movies, where
there Is noslevy except on shows cost
ing over rs cents.
The already high, cost of drinking
will mount still higher, owing % the
complete lack Of sympathy shown by
the committee for the essence OF ira
{la-la." In addition to taxes already
imposed on these beverages the com
mittee decided to put q prohibittve tax
on spirits distillation and prevent heir
import from other countries, to say
nothing Of minor taxes on red liquor
now on hand. a y
Beer is hit $1.26 per 81-gallon bar
rel In addition to the present tax and
still wines are taxed double their pres
ent figures. Sweet wines must pay an
additional tax of $1.10 per proof gal
lon on the grape brandy or wine spir-
It's used inafortifytng them.
Soft Drinks Taxed.
"A syrups and extracts used in soft
drinks and sodas will be taxed on a
scale, ranging from 8 cents a gallon
for those selling at no more than 81
.a gallon to IL cents q gallon for those
selling above 81 a gallon. A tax OF
OIIS CSul u 8dlaOu Ok dll utll0II1SLlS
grape Juice. ginger ale. pop and kind
red thirst quenchers, is imposed.
It will cost / cent for each rs cents
or less paid to ship packages by ex-
press or parcel post.
Second class postal rates are in
creased one quarter cent q pound and
net incomes Of all newspapers are
taxed i've per cent when exceeding
$4,000.
The Senate committee respected
neither the figures nor the language
of the Bill drawn by the House. The
Senate il radically changed
in every way, giving promise of a long
fight, first In the upper house and lat
al in the lower house.
@ Bill Falls Short.
The committee bill reported Tues
day falls $40, 100000 short Of egti-
mates under the House bill and several
hundred million short Of what the ad-
m~inistration originally asked. In
spite Of this, however, Secretary Nc
Adoo notified the committee that 1t
would not be necessary now to have
a bond issue in addition to the tax
levy. This will come later. r
The bill will not 4 up for gen.
eral debate until after the food bill
has hsen disposed of. according to
present plans. Senator Simmons,
chairman OF the finance committee, lie
expected, however, to request that the
dry amendment to the food bill be
stricken out as long as the revenue
bill has a tax on distilled spirits,
which would prohibit their further
manufacture. Many prominent "drys''
believe the prohibftive tax is the only
constitutional way of hating manufac-
'ture of intodcants other than by con-
stituttonal amendment. M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-05
THE DEPORTATION Ar MONS.

Woes OF. Beagium's Slavery Described
by Member Of American Commission
At half past five in the gray Of this
morning of the eighteenth Of Novem-
Der 1916, they walked out, G,200 men
at Mons, myself and another leading
then down the cobble-stones Of the
street and ou where the rioting would
be less than in the great city. with the
soldiers on each side, with bayonets
fixed. with the women held back.
The degradation Of It'll They walked
into h great market square where
the pens were erected, exactly az IL
they were c~attle--ali the great men
Of that provinces. There they were SOL
Elected question of who they were.
whether they were busy or what they
were doing. Go to the right! GoYto
the left! Go to the right" So they
Were turned TO the one side or the
other.
Trains we're standing ready, steam
Ing, to- take them to Germany. You
saw on the n side che one brother
taken. the other brother left. A hasty
Eembraces ~ they were separated and
gone. had hereaa nnan on his
Knees before q German officer, plead
ling To take his old fathers place: that
stayed.
You saw the women In hundreds
With bundles in their hands, beseech-
70 pc permitted to approash9 the
trains to atye their d the last .tFsaf
they had in life between fhenneaIvas
and gtArvation-a small bundIa Al
clothing to keep them waFm on their
VIZ 70 Germany Not one WAS allow
ed &c approach TO give her man the
Jacket 20 there might be come ehanae
LOT his reaching thsra nfY fhS--~-Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-05
The Parable of E Pluribus U1,um.
tBy S. N. Bonner OF the .yigiianees.,

fBy s. d. Bonner OF the .Vigiiantea.l
Now there was . Despot named Og,
the Hohenzo1iern Terror. And he was
six cubits and a span in height and
wore a coat of mali; and the weight
thereof was ave hundred shekeis OF
brass. And when he spake his peo-
PIE treanbied and the earth quaked, SO
there was much. trembling.
Now 1t came to pass that Og was
seized with the lust to start some
thing. So he cast covetous eyes on
the Beigttes and menaced them. And
they murmnred. saying, Lot Thou
hast violated thy bond! Is 1t not
written hat thou shalt preserve our
Immunity from the Bcourge OF war;
And b Despot syawned and gave
them the CLASSY y saying, Shall my
hand be stayed for q Scrap Of Paper?
p~eradyent,ire thou lookest for trou-
BILE Woe unto thee. for / win cast
thy carcass to the fowls Of the air and
thou shalt die and not 1ive!"
And it was done even as he spakal
Then came forth the tribes from
the north and the south, and the cas-,
and the west; and they took counse]
one with the other saying. NsBehold
tais Despot would smite the world
and, verify, 1t is no Fctnch that he fails
to come across" Therefore they call
ed ON their men-at-arms to stay him:
and the men OF vaiour railfed to the
co1oxs and came out in battle array
and Eaye battle, and The slaughter did
surpaes ali understandiue.
Ard the DesDot looked ON ia hangh-
ty d{1daiH saying-sTakeAhead Iest
take q fan out of the whole bunShin
And in truth 1T was no idle boast for
the barbarfRfis were cuekoos when II