davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-10
TO keep Up
Continued from Page One,

that the Riverside district, including
$1,000 acres was released from all OBJ
legations of the first contract in 1910,
that in 1914 the Pioneer district, con-
tanning $4,000 acres had it's contract so
changed that instead of having to pay
proportionate part of the cost of the
project 1t pays for only the amount of
water it uses from the Arrowrock re-
servoir which now amounts to $40 per
acre and that the $1,000 acres under the
New York canal were given credit of
$50 an acre on account of their having
constructed the canal, and that this
was done without the knowledge or
consent of the board of directors OF
the association. The credit given these
lands to begin with amounted to $14
per acre, according to the report. but
that they were given an increased
credit which brought their total credit
up to $50 per acre.
Upon this incident the board of di-
rectors of the association appears to
place great stress, and the statement
was made by Secretary Magee that A.
p. Davis. consulting engineer of the
reclamation service, admitted that the
agreement with the New York canal
people for their last reduction was
made without the knowledge of the
board of directors. Magee also stated
that Secretary of Lane stated in refer
ence to the last credit given the New
York Canal people that 1t was his
policy to ratify only such contracts as
had been approved by the board of d.
rectors of the association, but that he
did not commit himself as to what his
action would be.
Secretary Magee reported that he
had been informed that an arbitration
OF the controversy was being consid-
cred, and in this connection he stated
that when an arbitration was first
suggested Judge VIII r. King, legal
advisor to the reclamation service, had
advocated that the proposed arbitra-
ton board consist of settler of some
project where all the settlers on it were
satisfied, an engineer Of the reclama-
ton service and some business man,
and that he, Magee. had declared that
such a board Of arbitration would not
meet the approval of the settlers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-10
FOURTH
HLIHA 0n


E. Collins up. Strike one. r.. Col
Inns out. Zimmerman to Holke. zim-
norman made a great one-handed
stop and shot the ball to first for a
fast put out.
Jackson up. Strike one. Ball one.
jackson out, Fletcher to Holke. Fletch-
er made nice stop back of second.
Felsch up. Ball one. Felsch singled
to left. He hit the slow ball this time.
Gandil up. Gandil flied to Robert
son, who ran into the fence to take the
ball.
No runs. one hit, no errors.
! Gani1rs fly to Robertson was a ter
rifle smash that appeared to be tick
eted for the stands. Robertson was
Jam up against the wall when the ball
hit his glove.
NEW YORK.
Robertson up. Strike one. Swung
Robertson tripled to right field. 1t was
powerful smash that hit the bleach
ers' wall. jackson fell down in field
ing 1t but held the runner at third
with good throw. The crowd cheered
! wildly. McGraw' came out to give
Holke instructions during the cheering,
NS'AS up sotilhe one. swung.
Hoike doubled to left, scoring Robert
son. ]. Collins dashed in on the ball
but it got by him.
Rariden up. Foul strike one. Rari-
den sacrificed Cicotte to Gandil
Holke taking third.
Benton up. Strike one. Swung
Strike two. Swung. Benton famed
He looked at the third one.
Burns up. Foul strike one. Ball one
Ball two. Ball three. Burns beat out
an infield hit, scoring Holke and took
second on Cicotte's bad throw. He
| swung hard at the ball but 1t rolled
slowly down the third base line. CT.
| cotte's throw went far past Gandil and
Cicotte drew an error.
Herzog up. Herzog fouled to Candil
who made a remarkable one handed
! catch near the stands.
Two runs three hits, one error.
Cicotte had rough going this inning
In addition to being hit hard, Umpire
Klein began taking an interest in how
he rubbed the ball on his trousers. He
| examined one of them and threw il
out of the game.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-10
SEVENTH ;
CHICAGO.

jackson up. Ball one. Foul strike
one Ball two. Foul strike two. jack
son out. Herzog to Holke.
Felsch up. Ball one. Ball two.
Strike one called. Strike two called.
Ball third. Felsch famed. He looked
at the third one.
Gandil up. Ball one. Gandil out, Zim-
norman to Holke.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
The Giant fans let out a terrific
roar as the Sox heavy artillery was re-
tired in order. The roofing throughout
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-10

the game had far outweighed the DEM
onstrations Saturday and Sunday at
Chicago.
NEW YORK.
Benton up. Strike one. Swung.
Foul strike two. Benton famed. He
missed the last one a foot
Burns up. Ball one. Foul strike
one. Strike two called. Ball two. Foul.
Ball three. Burns out, Weaver to Can
dill.
Herzog up. Herzog singled over Sc
cond. He hit the first ball pitched.
lSauff up. Ball one. Foul strike one.
Kauff flied to Felsch.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-10
SECOND
CHICAGO.

Felch up. Ball one. Strike one.
Felch fouled to Holke. He hit on q
slow curve ball.
Gandil up. Ball one Gandil fouled
to Holke.
Weaver up. Ball one. Weaver
singled to left center. He drove the
second ball on line past second base.
Schalk up. Ball one. Ball two.
dropped Raridan's perfect throw. 1t
was an error for Fletcher. Ball three.
Schalk flied out to Burns.
No runs. one hit, one error.
Burns made a nice catch for the
last out. Schalk drove the ball hard
and Burns was on a dead run when he
stopped for It and held 1t. Raridan's
throw to second to catch Weaver
was perfect
NEW YORK.
Robertson up. Roby singled to
right
Holke up. Holke forced Robertson
to E. Collins, unassisted. Robertson
was tagged on the base line.
Raridan up. Ball one. Ball two.
Strike one. Ball third. Raridan
singled to center Holke taking third.
1t was a hit and run play, we'll execut-
ed.
Benton up Benton filed to FEELS and
Holke was held at third on the throw
to the plate. Raridan to second
Burns UP. Strike one called. Strike
two called. Ball one Foul. Ball two.
Burns famed, swinging.
No runs. two hits, no errors.
Cicotte extricated himself from a
bad hole by using a battling curve al
most exclusively. The only fast ball
Burns got was a called a ball. Burns
swung hard at the last one but miss
ed foot. II was low and inside. 1t
was his second strike out of the game.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-10
SAMMIES WILLING
TO BACK CHICAGO
AT TUNE OF 4 TO /
Soldier Boys After Reading
About Sundays Game
Decide Sox Will Garry
Off the Series.
BY J, w. PEGLER.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
American Field Headquarters, France,
Oct. 10.-Any Giant rooter can get one
to four odds on Chicago winning If
he'll come over here" where the Sam
mics are.
That betting was the rule here today
after Pershing's fighters read United
Press bulletins Of Sundays Chicago
victory for the White Sox Many
Sammies walked for blocks in a
drenching rain to read the United Press
worlds series bulletins.
Groups stood in the downpour to
wonder how the Sox did 1t.
Money was scarce until today. Then
the Chicagoans forged strongly to the
front.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-10
NINTH
CHICAGO.

J. Collins up. Strike one called. Foul
strike two. J., Collins out. Rariden to
Holke.
McMullin up. Ball one. Ball two
Strike one called. Ball three. Nc
Mullin out, Fletcher to Holke.
e. Collins up. E. Collins safe on an
infield hit down first base line. jack
son up.
The bleachers. figuring that a player
was out, swarmed on to the field, and
time was called while the police
cleared the field.
Jackson up. Foul strike one. jack
son out, fouled to Fletcher.
Totals:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-10
CROWD CHEERFUL
D E S p ITE STIN
OF ATMOSPHERE
BY Fl. c. HAMILTON.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
Polo Grounds, New York, Oct TO-
Under q sunny sky, despite early
threats of q bad day. the White Sox
and Giants FLASHED today In their third
game of the star spangled worlds Sc
ries. Cold and gray they appeared,
regardless Of the sun-and cold and
gray they sat in the stands, those
faithful New York fans who have re-
fused to give up hope.
A host of flagstaffs reared their slim
heads from the huge stands and flung
OLD Glory to the breeze. From the
peaks Of the staffs at each end of the
horse shoe grand stand, France and
Great Britain were given a place in
Americas greatest sporting event. The
tri-color of the fighting republic swung
from one pole. and the Union Jack
Eraced the other.
A band was stationed behind third
base and helped get up the baseball
pep that fitted in with the weather.
Stars and Stripes Forever" 'El
Captain" and other military marches
blended with "Over There" and other
CHEERING THEM UP.
Depression that seemed to hang over
the great city like fog as day broke
was brushed aside by the combined ef-
forts of the sun, the band and the real-
ization that the Giants are back on the
home field to retrieve laurels lost In
Chicago.
Two down" apparently 1 ga phrase
that has no place in the bright lexicon
of these thousands who have follt wed
the Giants throughout the season and
who still are trailing along. The sun
gradually grew warmer.
The gates to bleachers and the lower
grandstand were thrown open at 8
o'clock. Long before time for the game
to begin the grandstand tiers bore a
and sang as the band hit one after an
other well known piece of music.
ARMY AND NAVY REPRESENTED
Navy blue and the olive drab of the
army blended in spots. Men from
Yaphank, Mineola and other concen-
tration camps nearby were there and
they rubbed shoulders with blue Jack
les and marines from navy bases
There was smattering Of British uni
forms, both naval and military.
The Giants, headed by McGraw, ap-
peared on the field at 1890. They
were given great reception by the
thousands already in their seats but
were hardly more enthusia stically well
coined than the White Sox, who mp
peared half an hour later.
As the Giants filed across the field
Benny Kauff and Zimmerman, who
were treated roughly in Chicago, were
especially welcomed by the home
folks.
The Giants batted mostly at right
handed pitchers in their practice. while
the Sox limbered up on the side lines
The Sox wore their home uniforms OF
white, with the American flag on theil
right arms. and red, white and blue
stockings instead Of their usual gray
travelling uniforms.
ARE DOLLED UP.
The Giants were dolled up in freshly
washed white home uniforms.
BY lis the lower grandstand tiel
wae copDIefeIy filled and hut for Q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-10
SIXTH
CHICAGO.

]. Collins up. Ball one. ]. Collins
out. Fletcher to Holke.
McMullin up. Ball one. Foul strike
one. Foul strike two. Ball two. Nc
Mullin out, Benton to Holke. Benton
knocked down the drive with one hand.
e. Collins up. Foul strike one. Bali
one. Strike two called. Ball two.
Foul. Ball three. e. Collins out, Holke
unassisted.
No runs, no hits, no errors. Up to
this time the White Sox had nicked
Benton for only three hits. Only 81
batsmen had faced the Giant pitcher.
He showed great change of pace and
had the White Sox batters completely
on his staff.
NEW YORK.
Robertson up. Robertson flied to
Felsch.
Holke up. Strike one, swung. Foul
strike two. Holke famed. He swung
at the last one.
Rariden up. Rariden out, E. Collins
to Gandn.
No runs, no hits, no errors,
Holke was Cicotte's sixth strike out
victim. Up to this time Cicotte had
famed one man in each inning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-10
SAME SOUND.

Are you fond of grand opera ?"
Yes" replied Mr.. Cumrox. Next
to the cheering at ball game the
noise good chorus can make Is about
the most inspiring thing / know Of"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-10
PARIS REPORT

Paris. Oct. 1o.-French troops In the
great Franco British drive continued
their victorious progress TODAY. can
turing Popegoct farm. east of Draibank.
today's official statement asserted
North of the Aisne, the war office said.
the German artillery was very active.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-10
GIANTS WIN
TH|RDC GAME
IN CONTEST
OF THRILLS
Continued from first page.)

the Giants pounded over enough runs
to win and generally split things dur
ing the one hour and fifty-five minutes
of the game.
them figured in the scoring.
Today's Giant victory means that the
teams must return to Chicago before
winding up the series.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-10
BIG FRENCH
Continued from first page.)

Continued from first page.)
mingled with natures own rumbles of
the storm.
The driving. binding rain increased
every moment as If usc1essly seeking
to extinguish the fury of the artillery.
For every increase in the whipping
likewise increased.
Toward morning nature gave up the
struggle. Then the artillery reached
it's triumphant crescendo, as 1t spat
forth a rolling barrage.
Infantry leaped from it's half inun-
dated position to the marsh covered
plains before it--leaped from island to
island to the attack.
NEW DEFENDERS pEciMATED.
The assault came before Germans
expected 1t. The enemy was caught
while first line division was being
changed. The new defenders, a fresh
division rushed from the Russian front
was caught and decimated by the ire
mendous barrage fire.
The French attacked their detectives
with minimum losses.
The victory was won
Tuesdays great drive Is the third
one since August /. Since the begin
ming of the allied Flanders offensive
While the British were regaining this
last observatories dominating the con-
trolling the Flanders plains to the
coast, the French have been steadily
driving back the Germans from tha
protection OF the great water barrier.
In each of the three great French at
tacks the poilus have wrested fresh
portions of this back to allied hands.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-10

Concrete piles have been driven
nine feet into the coral rock of Homo
lulu with 300 blows of an ordinary
drop hammer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-10
STORYOFBIGG GAME
TOLD BY INNINGS:
YOU CAN SEE EN-
GO WITHOUTC COST
The Capital News Service Makes It
Possible for Baseball Lovers to Wis
ualize the Contest Accurately
Every Play Given.

this chance for Giant run was
blasted.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-07

When his detachment came TO relieve
small advance party on the firing
line, somewhere on the western front,
lieutenant N. naturally took posses
sion of the only shelter he could find
d sort of hut rudely contrived by bis
predecessor amid the blackened and
battered ruins of one of the houses in
the blasted village, still swept night
and day by furious tempest of shot
and shell. The only roof was a piece
Of tin tom and riddled with bullet
holes, while inside pile of muddy
straw did duty as couch. Over the
straw hung bit of chain, and fas-
tened to the chain was scrap Of pa
per upon which was scrawled in the
handwriting of the former tenant these
words: alarm bell. Do not pull the
cord except in case of danger"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-07
Women and War.

Woman, according to legend and ro-
nance, becomes during the war the
sanity samaritan who ministers to
heroes wounds, but, according to
report made to the London city mis-
sion, woman is really demoralized by
the loss Of her protector and compan.
ion. Women carousing in public
houses, drunk and vile of speech, have
now become a common sight in the
poorer quarters of London, The adj
ministrators Of the patriotic fund In
Canada have also found that great So
cial disorganization follows the leav-
Ing of women alone at the mercy Of
landlords and others upon whom they
are dependent in financial straits.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-07
A Substitute for Cotton.

The English have found that bog
moss, known technically as sphagnum
cymbilifolium, when sterilized, makes
an antiseptic, light, soft and cool dress
ing for wounds. It is packed In fam
mel bags after sterilization.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-07
Horse chestnuts as Food.

An effort is being made to adapt the
horse chestnut to the human dietary.
tshe nuts are more than half starch
and sugar, with some proteid and fat,
and are nutritious. Their value chiefly
depends on the elimination of the bit
ter elements and the Irritating saponin-
IKE glucosides.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-07

3. L. Travis, now chairman of the
corporation commission of North Caro-
lima, has been selected by President
Wilson as member of the interstate
commission, to be named as soon as
congress passes the bill enlarging that
body from nine to eleven.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-09-13
mibler bibebolbt Senatet Sniets 8
Rrncp11ta @fnt hnn ssSrnnttrnnshnrt.

|ulibIer bibebolbt 5enatet 9niets 8
Yrocents Sfat paa Gragttransport,
beregnet paa at bringe TN Neil-
lion Collars, men reoueere6e fra 10
til 5 Brocent 5fatten pao &asiager-
befororing, bpilfet re6ucerer BET a1r-
ilaaeoe l1bbDtte fra Is til 3715 Mil-
lion Collars. Ge 5 Yrocents 5fat.
ter, iom foreiIoges al Suiet paa ele:.
trif 2ps-, @as- og lofale Gelefo1t-
regninger, beregnet at billie brittye
80 MiIioner Collars, blep itreget,
men en- s g o,eutg ssfat paa Sang
beistelefonb sf,t elegramnter
foftenoe mr,s, Histor s;het
bol6t. 1ety J
gn Grpresifat al 1 Gent for VI
rs Gents Grpresbeforbring blep +
iluttet iiteoenfor Suiets s @roce'1ts
5fat paa grpresbetalinger.
On np Sten1peIifat af Gent paa
Haffer, bDis Sorien6elie foiter oper
25 Gents, bleb bebtaget for at brin.
ge 2igepegt i grpres= og Raffepo!t.
&onfurrencen. 9llle ,Sfatterne paa
|offentlige Nptteinoretninger biloe
ifglge 8illen tre6e &raft ben lite
Nopember.
Slte0enfor &uiets 5 Brocents Sa.
brifantffat paa 9lutomobtler, bereg-
net paa at bringe 68 Millioner Gol-
lars, inbfgrte @enatet cit np Sara.
graf for en- gra6eret national 8epil,
lingsafgift moo gierne, beregnet paa
at bri11ge Al Nillioner Collars.
Senatet itreg &uiets 8eitenmelie
ON en- 3 Gents 8reDporto.
@enator 6ranf 9. aellogg al Min>
neiota bolot en Sale til 5tptte for
@illen og iag6e, at bpis oens 8eltem-
mel{er befinbes at bore utilitrpffe<
lige, Tan en- nD Sfattelob be6tages,
naar &ongresien meoer / December.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-09-13
trogra6, ifglge 1noerretntng mo6ta.
get ber ibag. 9ropperne 1naricbere'
be fra 8afoff til &opebItaoer.

trogr10, 1fplge un0errefntng 11oofd-
get Der ioag. 9ropperne maricbere-
be fra Rafoff til &opebitaoen.
Betrograo ben lite 5ept. Gorbe.
reoeAer for at brtnge Eropper no al
Sobe6itaoen i6ag iammen me6 8t>
fienbtgiprelien onl at 6en rebolteren=
De General aorniloffs Sortropper
par fo1nn1en til 2uga, 85 Ml fra Be.
trograb, aflte0fom &pgter ON, at en-
9refning bar foreitaaenbe 6er Gen
probiioriife &egiertng bar enoel lopa-
le Gropper 2uga. SSernbanen mel
lem Betrogra6 og 2uga er e6elagt al
@egieringen.
Petrogroo ben lite @ept. Set
rusiiife 8abinet tog Mfffe6 ioag, i6et
set erflpreoe, at BET agtebe at gipe
Breu1ierniniiter Serenity frie &an-
Der til at ban6le ben alborltge ST.
tuation, iom er opitaaet iom Selge ii
&orntloffs &eisning.
Set blep formelt fun6gtort ioag,
at Serenity bab6e an1no6et General
Merteff forbenppren6e Stabscbef
UNDER Storfprit Ntfolat og ienere
fungerenoe @eneralisiimus, ON at-
ter at ooertage Stillingen 1om @r>
nreernes eperltbefale11oe efter &orni>
loft.
@an er ioag alporlig bange for
ct bebnet 5an1n1enitp6 n1ellen &or-
niloffs og ben probiiortife &egierings
StDrfer.
@aibington 6en lite Sept. Gm'
be6sngn6 og Diplomater 1eri gfter=
retningerne fra 9fuslan6 Eegn til en
alporlig @o6repol1tion. General
@orniloffs Goridg paa at gribe Mag=
ten og gieninofgre bet gamle &egi-
mes Reglement / Mrmeen betragtes
iom en- @ienoptagelie of &en
mellem Hroletariet og Bourgeoiliet
(Sortfettes paa 26en Stbe.)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-09-13

Abele Eaufburit bsmt til nj Maa-
ne6erS 6engfel. 9onoon ben 5te
5ept. st Selegron1 fra Melbourne,
Auitralien flyer, at Moele panfbrrit,
Datter al ben befien6te abtnoeiagS-
fpinoe, iganr bleD b9n1t fl nj Maar
ne6ers Gengfel for at babe anfert en-
ulobltq Denonitratio11.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-09-13
RuHHpr-k -knntplnt
Serenity erflcrer Petru9rab / 8elei'
ringstilitamb us afietter &orni.
loft ium pperitbefalenbe.
&poff forlan8te. af Serenity, at ban
ffulbe uperlabe al cibil % mill.
tGr Magt til &uratluff.

Hetrograb ben 10be Sept. (Mf
8tlliam g. Sbepber6). 8etrogra6
blep ioag formelt erflaret / 8elei>
rtngstilitano. Brenierminilter Sc,
renifD bar n6lte6t en- proclamation,
Ser aabenbarer ct @on1pIot, bborpe6
General Ror11iloff, ben rnsiilfe @r-
mes doerltbef foripste at grit
be &egieringstbilerne. aor,1iloff
bleb ltrar afifeoiget
Serenity proflannere6e 81. a. fbl-
gen6e::
u6bp. Rremierminiiter 2boff an.
TOM til Petrogra6 2er6ag Morgel1
og forlangte / General 4orntloffs
Nabn, at ieg ifuloe operlaoe al cipil
og n1iliter Magt til oen pperltfon1-
man6erenoe, ser iful6e banne en- np
&egiering efter Sorgo6tbefinoen6e.
9lt oenne 9pfor6ring bar autbentiif,
bleD ienere befref ftet at &or11iloff
perlonlig = beo Telegram fra So
be6fDarteret.
SS6et ieg an1aa 6enne Opfororing
for ct Soripg fra btsie Solo til at BE-
nDtte Zig af bort Sands @anifeltgbe.
oer til at ifabe Tilltan6e in1o6 bpab
ser bar opnaaet be6 &epolntionen,
erfien6te ben propiioriife &egiering
set nG6ben6ige / at paalegge mig for
Se0relan6ets Sifferbe6 og for BET
republifanife @eginles Beitaaen de
bliffelig at tage uorngiengelig reo-
benoige Sorbolosregler for at fperte
i Se6ielen alle 6origg moo bore
8orgeres beie1te Magt og &etttgbe-
ser iom bn11bne pe6 &ebolutionen.
Sor 8ibebol6elie af 2ribe6 og
offentlig Or6en tager leg 6erfor alle
5orbal6sregler, Der oil blipe befien6t-
giort, t1aar 6et rette S7ieblif fon1n1er.
Santi6tg beor6rer leg General
&orniloff til at operlu6e ale fine 8e-
Itillinger til General &len1bouifD,
pperl ltfommanbere1t6e for Mrmeerne
paa Ben nor6lige Gront, bbtlfe Mrmc'
er mi fpprrer Sien6en @eien til &c.
trograo, og leg beororer General
Membonffp til forelpbig at obertage
8eitillingen iom bDeritfommanoe'
ren6e.
uGor Set an6et erflnrer leg Be-
leiringstiIitan6 t 8etrogra6 8D og
Diitrift. Seq appellerer til alle 8or.
gere ON at forbol6e Jig rolige og op.
fpl6e itn Bligt operfor Sporelanoet
MOB en- frenme6 5ten6e.
Den gge6e SpRnoing / ben rnsit-
fe &ope6ita6 bar itn Mariag / man.
gelfulb Bropiantertng, alnin6eltg
l1ro pan @run6 af be tDffe geire be6
Miga, Gienbens Hlaner for Sre1n.
rDfning mob Retrograb og p6erlige-
re l16brebeIie nf ben tpffe @ropagan-
oa. Ser bar p9ret taIrige GrpIofio.
ner tttonsfabrtfer.
Yetrograb ben life Sept.
Musiiffe Mfoelinger, Der tioItgere an.
fgrtes at @eneral @orntloff er an.
|fommen til gprit3a, 36 Ml fra 9e.