davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-12
CHAPTER XIX.
On His Own.

or course Tommy cannot always be
producing plays under fire but while
In rest billets he has numerous other
ways of amusing himself. He is
great gambler, but never plays for
larSe stakes. Generally. in each com
pany, you will find regular Garfield.
This man banks nearly all the games
OF chance and is an undisputed author
ity on the rules of gambling. When
ever there Is an argument among the
Tommies about some uncertain point
as to whether Houghton Is entitled to
Watkins sixpence, the matter Is taken
to the recognized authority and his de-
cisiOn is final.
The two most popular games are
Grown and Anchor" and House"
The paraphernalia used In "Crowh
and Anchor" consists OF u piece Of can
vas two feet by three feet. This Is
divided into six equal squares. In these
squares are painted a club, diamond.
heart, spade, crown, and an anchor.
one device to square. There are
three dice used, each dice marked the
same as the canvas. The banker sets
up his gambling outfit in the corner OF
billet and starts bally-hooing until a
crowd Of Tommies gathers around :;
then the game starts.
The Tommies place bets on the
squares, the crown or anchor being
played the most. The banker then
rolls his three dice and collects or pays
out as the case may be. If you play
the crown and one shows up on the
h,x.
up, you receive two to one, and IL three
three to one. If the crown does not ap-
pear and you have bet on Ii, you lose
and so on. The percentage for the
banker Is large If every square is
played. but If the crowd is partial to,
say two squares, he has to trust to
tuck. The banker generally wins.
The game of blouse" Is very popular
also. 1t takes two men to run II. This
game consists of numerous squares Of
cardboard containing three rows Of
numbers, five numbers to a row. The
numbers run from one to ninety Each
card has different combination.
The French "estaminets" In the vii
ages are open from eleven I'm the morn
ing until one in the afternoon In ac-
cordance with army orders.
After dinner the Tommies congre-
gate at these places 10 drink French
Deer at penny glass and play
House"
AS soon as the estaminet is suffi-
ciently crowded the proprietors of the
House" game get busy and, as they
term 1t, form school," This consists
OF going around and selling cards at
franc each. If they have ten In the
school. the hackers of the game de-
duct two francs for their trouble and
the winner gets eight francs.
Then the game starts. Each buyer
places his card before him on the ia.
Bile, first breaking up matches into fif
bteen pieces.
One of the hackers OF the game has
, small cloth bag In which are ninety
cardboard squares. each with a mum
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-12
Preparing the "chow."

could hardly wait until the morning
for further details.
After parade, the next afternoon /
was almost mobbed. Everyone In the
section wanted n part In the proposed
sketch. When informed them that it
would take at least ten days of hard
work to write the plot, they were bit
terly disappointed. l Immediately got
busy, made desk out of biscuit tins
in the corner of the billet, and put up
sign "Empey & Wallace Theatrical
Co" About twenty of the section.
upon reading this sign, Immediately
applied for the position of office boy.
L accepted the twenty applicants, and
sent them on scouting parties through
out the deserted French village These
parties were to search all the attics for
discarded civilian clothes, and any
thing that we could use in the props
of our proposed company.
About five that night they returned
covered with CRIME and dust, but load
ed down with a miscellaneous aSSort-
ment of everything under the sun.
They must have thought that was
going to start department store.
judging from the different things they
brought back from their pillage.
After eight days constant writing
completed two-act farce comedy
which / called 1.-The Diamond Palace
Saloon" Upon the suggestion of one
of the boys in the section | sent proof
of the program to IL printing house in
London. Then / assigned the different
parts and started rehcarsing David
Belasco would have thrown up his
hands In despair at the material which
| had TO use. Just imagine trying to
'cach Tommy, with a strong cockney
accent, to impersonate Bowery tough
or Southern negro.
Adjacent to our billet was an open
field. We got busy at one end Of Ii and
constructed stage. We secured the
lumber for the stage by demolishing
I4 old wooden snack in the rear of
our billet.
The first scene was supposed to rep
resent q street on the BOwery in New
York, while the scene of the second
act was the interior of the Diamond
Palace saloon, also on the Bowery.
In the play / took the part of Abe
Switch. "A farmer, who had come from
Pumpkinville Center, Tenn, to make
his first visit to New York
In the first scene Abe Switch meets
the proprietor of the Diamond Palace
saloon, q ramShackle affair which tC
the owner was financial loss.
The proprietor's name was Ton
Twistem, his bartender being named
Fillem Up.
After meeting Abe, Tom and Fillen
Up persuaded him to buy the place
praising 1t to the skies and telling
wondrous tales of the money takeI
over the bar.
While they are talking, an old Jew
pamed key CoheuStein comes along
and Abe engages him for cashier. Afte
engaging Ikey they meet an oil
Southern negro called Sambo, an,
upon the suggestion of key he is en-
, gagged as porter. Then the three o
them, arm in arm. leave to take pos
session of this wonderful palace whiC!
/ Abe has just paid $4,000 for. (Cur
/ tain.)
, In the second act the curtain rise
on the interior of the Diamond Palace
: saloon, and the audience gets its frs
, shock. The saloon looks like pig
pen, two tramps lying drunk on tn
floor, and the bartender In a dirt
shirt with his sleeves rolled up, asleeI
with his haad on Lha kar.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-12


out funny thing. Tommy never re-
turned with the beer unless 1t was in
side OF him. His platoon got a whiff Of
his breath one night and the offending
Tommy lost his job.
One night young English sergeants
crawled to the stake and as he tried to
detach the German paper a bomb ex-
ploded and mangled him horribly. Fritz
had set a trap and gained another vic
tim which was only one more black
mark against him In the book of this
war. From that time on diplomatic re-
lations were severed.
returning to Tommy. think hia
spirit Is best shown In the questions ne
asks. 1t Is never "who is going to win"
but always "how long win 1t takef"
(To be Continuea.)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-12

on the left, and then the boxholders
turned loose; but outside of this little
fiosco the performance was Il huge Sic
cess, and we decided to run it for a
week.
New troops were constantly coming
through, and for six performances we
had the rs. r. o." sign suspended out
side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
Indiana Mines
to Shift Clocks
Back One Hour

BTCKN Eli Ind. June 10-Two
OF the biggest mines OF Knox coun-
q coal held, the OIphiant-Johnson
and the Indiana Creek. have an
nounced intention 20 shift the work
ing clock back an hour tomorrow
morning Hundreds Of miners for
these mines come 10 work each
morning on "a miners train from
Nincennes However. more than
one hundred live in Bickneu and go
out on the train that carries men
90 the American mine. the largest
IN the field The train 20 the Amer
lean mine will continue the present
time schedule. which viii deliver the
olphiant-Johnson and Indiana
Creek employees an hour ahead Of
work time on the other hand the
employees OF the American who live
in Nincennes will be an hour late
unless the decision 10 turn back the
clock is recalled by the Olphiant-
Johnson and Indiana Creek COM
panies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
AIRCRAFT SINK
MANY HUN SUBS
Kite Balloons and DiriglbIeS
Now Being Employed
by Allies.

LONDON. June 1O.-Accounts Of
the destruction Of three enemy sub
marines by British aircraft were
published yesterday. It is explained
that the longer hours of daylight
enable seaplanes. airships and kite
balloons 20 assist greatly in hunting
down U-boats. Summer conditions
favor the submarine hunters, whose
inccssant searching of the seas
forces German craft 70 seek deeper
water
An observer in a British towing
balloon sighted certain things which,
TO his trained eve, indicated the
presence Of U-boat at a great
depth Depth charges were dropped
and the submarine was obliged TO
shift its position The balloon con-
tinued on watch and an hour later
a submarine was observed 10 emerge
a long distance away on the horizon
and start Smelling sailing vessel
The balloon was towed rapidly TO
the spot and i'm the meantime the
U-boat was forced TO submerge by
shots from the towing vessel Under
the OlEetLloU OF the kdllOOn Ob-
server the towing vessel got the
track Of the U-boat and dropped
nine depth charges. A large guam
tity Of oil came 20 the surface
spreading gradually until il covered
an area of a square mile.
4 British dirigible sighted a u
boat attacking a merchantmen. The
dirigible reached the spot just after
the U-boat submerged and dropped
a bomb three feet astern. A quanu-
~ of oil came 10 the surface. The
dirigible dropped a second bomb
scoring a direct hit and lifting the
submarine 10 the surface moment
arily, after which it disappeared in
a pool Of oil.
a seaplane sighted a U-boat sub
merging and dropped a bomb which
brought quantity of air bubbles to
the surface. The seaplane dropped
a second bomb into the center Of
the churned water ana a great
quantity of oil came 10 the surface
The disturbance continued for so
long a time it was evident the sub
marine was mortally wounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
AIRPLANE PRODUCTION
MEETS S0L0NS' APPROVAL

WASHINGTON. June f0.-Nem-
bers of the senate military sub-com-
mittee investigating airplane pro-
duction returned 10 Washington
Sunday after visiting plants IN Buff
falo. Detroit, Indianapolis and Day
ton. O. They brought word that the
plants visited were rapidly reaching
a quantity production basis.
Members of the subcommittee
which is composed OF Sens Thomas
OF Colorado, Reed OF Missouri. Smith
of Georgia New Of Indiana. and
Frelinghuyseu OF New Jersey. de-
clined 10 anticipate thei~ report by
a detailed account OF the trip. They
expressed themselves. however. as
pleased with the showing now be-
ing made and predicted that from
now on there viii be marked inn
proyement i'm the situation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
SNAP SHOTS ARE
GOOD FOR SAMMY
Red Cross Worker Returns
From Front With Advice
to Home Folk.

WASHINGTON, June 10-Cheer-
snapshot pictures not only will
check loneliness and low spirits
among America s fighting men at
the front. but actually will make
them less liable 20 shell shock. ac-
cording TO W. Frank Persons, di-
rector Of civilian relief Of the Amer
lean Red Cross. back in Washing
ton after four weeks with the eXpe-
dictionary forces in France.
In order that such letters may be
written. Mr.. Persons said tonight,
the American people must see TO it
that no family Of a soldier lacks
for anything that will enable il 10
write cheerfuIly. The Red Cross
home section undertakes 10 direct
this task.
"Of the morale OF our lighting
men. ] heard only uniform approval
throughout France" said Mr.. Per-
sons. They are maintaining that
morale under conditions which be-
cause Of loneliness, strangeness and
remotness do not. in themselves,
predispose TO buoyancy of mind.
The English and French military
authorities are full yawake 10 the
tremendous beneht 70 morale OF
maintaining home interests and sat
isfying the homing instinct OF their
soldiers They, therefore, make a
Today furlough every four months
a regular feature Of their military
system.
"Our soldiers cannot come home
for such visits. Therefore. as far as
II is possible for us to do so. We must
take the American home TO them.
must keep them constantly i'm touch
with American life as we are living
it day TO day in city. town or rural
districts
Very important in keeping the
American home a living reality IN
France are letters from home.
cheerful letters giving complete news
personal news not worth a line
perhaps i'm any newspaper but of
real moment 10 every member of
that particular family group. These
letters must come regularly and fire.
quentlv and leave no gaps in home
history And this serial story Of the
home life should be illustrated with
plenty Of snapshots and pictures
News and frequent pictures Of the
children are peculiarly important. Do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
What Our Boys Are Doing
At Camp Zachary Taylor

suggested that these persons mirht
overcome the dihlculty by having
lenses 10 which they are accustom ed
made large enough 70 nj the eye
holes OF the sas masks.
Directors Going To Farms
An order issued in washington
directs the disposition of conscien-
uous directors throughout the cOun-
try. Drafted men claiming consci-
enuous scruples against engaging in
warfare and who have been found
10y army authorities to be sincere in
refusing duty in nOn-com blatant
units, as prescribed by Pres't viii
son are 10 be segregated at Fort
Leayenworth. Kan. A military board
VIII pass on their cases and those
found sincere in their scruples will
be furloushed 10 work on farms as
laborers at a private's pay.
Under no circumstances will con
scientious ooiectors be discharg ed
from their responsibilities under the
selective service act. the order saws
and instructions are renewed TO
military courts-ma rtial 10 try and
hant or active in attempting 10 con
vert others 10 their belief
The new board will give "A fnal
test 10 those acquitted or not tried
by the military tribunals and if il
does not recommend a furlOugh for
farm labor. or the objector refuses
10 accept it. punishment under the
articles OF war Is provided. In ex-
ceptiOnal cases the board is author
lied TO assign DIRECTORS 70 the
Friends reconstruction unit in
France. Money earned by furlough-
ed directors in excess Of q private s
pay and subsistence is 10 90 10 the
Red Cross, and the permission is TO
be continued only so long as the OBJ
iector is reported by disinterested
observers TO be working 10 the best
Of his ability.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
Mr. BUSINESS NAV

Are YOU Obliged 20 deliver your
Goods? Let - get together We
want 20 show YOU how YOU car save
Few dollars every month by usins
Maxwell one-ton truck for deliy-
aring the goods. It's the modern
way The quickest way. Maxwell
trucks are right IN every passIc,. A.
Phone smith Rausch Motor Sales
Co. for pArticulars-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
THE CORSET SHOP. $50 =. MAIN

is the place 20 buy Warmers Red
fern Corset The lines are correct
the boning is the best. and the prices
are right. We are ready 10 nj YOU
in the model designed for your fig
ure All alterations are free AID
pointments made for special fittings
either IN your own home or in our
shop without extra charge. We also
ca Try a FUN lire Of "a misoles bras
siers. envelope chemise. sanitary
goods and Hygenic Toilet Articles.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
SAY. MSTERt

who Ioes YOUR laundry work i
surely has the brand OF goodness
about f. This question is fire.
ouently asked our patrons and it's
because we know our business and
have a care how we do things. Per
haps We can please Won But you
will never know unless YOU try.
Phone us The va Eon will call
Phone Davies Laundry 4 Cleaning
Co-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
GOODMIN CORsETs-

II is very appropriate that "a place
which is dedicated 90 beauufying
the hgure should itself be beautiful.
And the Mabel Hawkins style shop
at sos j. 81. s. sidg Is beautiful;
so much so that ore with a mode
rate purse m.Eht hesitate 10 enter.
may purchase wonderful corset
in pink and brocade fabrics from
s. 20 $50 either back or front lace.
REGARDLESS OF price Mabel Hawkins
viii give 30 YOU the Individual ser
vice by which she has won such a
coterie OF fashionable women. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
Mr.. FARMER (,

We have everything IN the farm
implement line. Before YOU buy
come in and look over our stock.
Your not only save time but money.
for our prices are right down where
you like 70 see them. No trouble 10
show or demonstrate our goods.
Come and talk II over Lindahl
Bros.. s15-s17 5. Michigan ST
Bell phone 6Ie.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10

Miss Margaret A. Plunkett and
Miss Laura A. BoetuS OF tho Butt
rick Pattern Co.. viii Doe at our store
Monday and Tuesday These women
ire considered two ~ ;he best au-
thorites in America ON patterns.
styles and dress. and VIII he pleased
O. meet and explain the use of pat-
terms and any Information reGsrding
dress, pattern department second
floor Brandon Durrell Co. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
FACTORY EXPERTS.

Have your tires repaired by fac
7~y experts We absolutely guar
sutee our repair work 10 last the
lie OF YOUR tire. Ou- service car Is
AZ your disposal. Free air. free ser
vice Come and let Us show you
gIat free service really Is skins
81 Phones. Home 52Ss. Sell 1915
fire Sarace &C. 436 s Michigan
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10

EVANSVILLE. Ind. June Iu.-
Charles Rayner. % years old.
chauffeur shot and fatally wounded
his wife Margaret. then shot him
self following quarrel Sunday
night. he will recover
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-10
Yeid,mcibuns ser Giniubr pDn Rub=
anmmi.
An8 btnl @taatf.
&auIic Griegsiparmnrfen.

g { III ton. 8. Mni. su9uit Sic
manu-, ein rcibcr Sarmcr III btell9cl
Mo1baridnft, 6ci bem tiir5lld) oelltlctt
Grie9sbpubs in $oDbc bp1 $4,000 bon
Bunrcsn9entcn belblu9na6n1t ipllrbcr
lam 9eute nncb 1ier llnb fnllfte in
$4,000 &ricgslparmarfen hlr lid nm
1einc Samilienaugebori9en. snberoen
oab ct 8 eide Dlebl unb 10. Fn1nr
3ucfcr ob. Son ScsDipiues hattie ndn1s
lidJ perluntct. bn6 MOI, ipcgen 9o'ns
ferns 9cgcu i'm pprgcbcn iuollc.
Sturmidabcn.
tcrlpp, 8. Ofnt. Gin be-
trd6tlicbcr Sndz uno Grntcld)nOer
;tp1trpe aeltcrn Mbeno III Ser llm9c9cnl
bon Glorfspil(c burb cinen ltarfcn @e'
luittcr5hlrn angeribtet.
Gin aubitall lpltrbc pom Slik &C.
troffcn, ippburrb &ieb, @etretoc llnl
Narmntoldincn ser1tDrt ipnrncn. Sci
Wlib icbllg olld> III ein 8obnballs
bas sicmlicb bclddei9t lpllrpc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-10
%usscidnuns fir 9urreiponScnt bet
Mi1. ErcNc.

&oris, S. Mfai. 9iubcrt @crrp'
ser felt 5lpci Sobren aprrelppnSent Der
slilooiotep Yrcb beim fran5olnhc'l
Souptquorticr gcluelcn tit. bat ooS
areus ser gbrenlcaion erbalten. @cz
neral slutbcrue Ihn,iidte ibn ronlt
alf pem Shiodticlo I'M anItro9 pca
Sbcrbcicblsbobers bcu brin9enpc
Yiliebtcu hopon abbicltcn, Die Setoraz
tiou in Serlpu ppr5unebn,en. Sipel olls
Serc amcrifonilhe ltnb bier brttnt(
aorrciponncnten crbieltcn ebenfall:
ausseidwutugcn. Gen. slutberne lprad
ppu scr rulG0eboren srbeit bcr ante
rifoniId,eu lnb britildcn Ercl'e I'M
luete, Sic Aus5cihnllngen iuoren a'''
s,lehen als ctipas. bas bon Solpatel
t1me unS an SplSaten 9inge.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-10
Gcaclmma bcr bcmtIGcm Hultttf int
S5tcu.

Imfcrb 5 a III, s. Wini. Scr beltt>
ldc Giscfan5ler +. Enber fii'lhi9tc &C.
itcrn inn @ouptauslcbltB BEG Mei9sta9s
an, bo6 cine Spe5iulabtge1lllng alr
olciGfDrnigen Gegclung Der Eoltt1'
Des 9cutl1enMcihc5 I'M Often 9elebaTz
fen ipcrbcn ioll. Sic slbtbeilllng ip1rf
Sic sicaierl,nasz unb &erlualtnngs5lts
1tdrbe in bcn @rensItuoten in Srpnllna
brinocn. perr b. Edpcr figte b.n5lt
bab sic Ibtbcil,lug cinem beltcbenper
Ncii,samt einpcrlcibt ipcroe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-10
9itAnfrnDrporlagt nil 'eren@ @traftn fiir
SQopalitdt 1T @dnoeu ~ Yrdllbenttn.
Gtm itarter 9ttlrm te8te onrd oem mtttteren 3betl
bon SutnoiS 1tno Sowa.
Seine gr0be @ate ere4c oer @tum aueineno bel Gorio9e
Tegerlcmtuant @(o 9icr 8auu, Suwa
nniaa ldmcr pcrlctt

6cltinnten 3ipiidenrdllnen Serrr
Tolmer bic He6nun9sa6lcgung uns
tcrbreitcn lpirb.
Mcitcr fii6rte 6err Ealmcr ors
oaB bics Gigcntbum untcr Dem &nnbcl
nit bcm Sciubc @c1cb hurdb bet
Spgnlis Beg Gigcntbiimers iciuoli6el
Gborafters murbe, ipcnn9leid) @bre1
e., amerifanildrr 0iirger III. Sollte e>
nnd slmcrifn 3l1riidfcbrcn. lperoe bas
SMri5oeportnent jcDipeben aniprltd
bcn cr bc5iiglid Ser 9iiicfgabe ieinc:
Gi9entbltn,s crbcbcn mD9e, III Grlptiz
glng 5icbcn.
Gen. Stpncs Nadful9tr cingcfiibrt.
gBnl6in9t . II, 8. Wlni. 3enpz
pbon g. 8ilflep BON Willpuri. elm Sc
mofrat. ipurbc geltcru ais yta1fpl9er
pcs pcrltor6cneu Senatprs Stpne cinz
gel1lporen. Sein OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ben ipurbc BON Scnntpr Neeo ilbcr=
rcidt.
9scucs 9aplcrgclb.
Tn1bingt . II, s. Wfni. Nas
Sdotamt 9cncbmi9tc sic 3eicbnungcn
fir Sic crltcn Aric9sbonfnetcn - ginz
uno 3tpeibpllnrldcinc =. lpcld)e bDrz
ollsii6tlid) am 4. S1lli oielcs Sabrcs
in llnlaui gelett ipcrOcn.
sluf bcm 3lpcibpllarldein betlnnct
lief bos Eurtrat S6on1as Scfferlpns.
sluf Ser Miidlcitc miro bos Silo eincs
Ser ncllcItcn SdAa6tihiife icin.
s(uf benz ginbollarlcbcin bcfinpet lid)
bos Yortr6t George @nIbingtons. nno
ouf Ser Gi:dIcitc ein gbler in fricgcz
rider Saltun9 ilber Der amcrifaniI6cn
Slagge.
geid,meiouus ser Ginfubr pm Rob=
gmmmi. /.
gSa1Dingtpn. S. 0ai. Sic
0rie9s @onbcl,sbebDrbc fat bcltinunt.
baB nllr 6.nberttalllcnb Sunncn Jtpb=
gnmni per Snbr not) Sen Scr. Stoaz
ten cin9cfiibrt ipcrbcn biiricn. Sielcs
oe16ic6t, Tim Sdiffsralm fit mllttdz
riIdc 3lpcfc 5,r ipurcn. Sic |crfilz
gllna tritt 1pfort in aroft.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-10
gelcsrapbiibe ssuti5ca.

goIcbuII. Sn Ser u a ipna
8rppflpn 3, 8oltcn l.
Chicago 6, Eittsbnrg 2.
Ybilabelpbia 1, stcip Dorf 4.
Cincinnati 6, ct. Spllts 5.
csu ser 81 IN lean:
Sctrpit 8, Glepelonb 6.
gpltpn 3, @oIbingtpn 4.
9ieip 9prf Z, Ebilahclpbid 8.
Chicago ct. Souis, fcin Grgeb'
nib ein9elaufen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-10
Hlppb George pertbeioist lid.
{ Associated Press

Snnbpn, 8. sTai. Eremicr 2lopO
George erntcte lallten ScifnQ. ols er
Iif hcutc inn 0aus ser @eucineu 5unt
Sprcden crbpb. Ct 1agtc, man lei
nidt gcrcht 9e9cn i'm 9elpelcn. G5 lei
Gen. glourice5 Fflictt 9clpelcn, iid) ul1
oa5 anbiuctt 5lt ipenbcn rnb alt ct
lpnige SeGlcr ser Minilter auimerflun1
5u maiden. 8emu berIntrug bcs 5errlt
N5ouitb angcnpn,men lpcrocn iolltc,
lpiirOc pieIer tpicbcr fiir Sic Siibruu9
bc3 aricges perartipDrtli6 lperoeu.
Snbem 2lovb George beitrttt. oab
Sic 6ritiihe &an,pfltdrfe falid an9e9ez
bcn mnrsen lei, tpie Gen. Mauriee bes
buuptete, iagtc er, paB Die ut1yegtbenen
3ablen aus ben unrtlifensluflte telIlngen
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