davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
ARMY WEDDING
IN NAVAL CIRCLES.
Pretty Home Ceremony At War
dour. Miss Anderson Mar
ries Army Captain.

The Army and the Navy were united
on Saturday afternoon when Miss Dor
othy Morgan Anderson, daughter of
Medical Director Frank NJ. Anderson,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Anderson, was mar
ried to Captain Philip Barlow Hoge,
u. S. A.
The ceremony took place at the
home of the brides parents at WaE
dOur, at 4.30 and was performed by
the Rev. G. Ernest Smith, ID. D., of St
Thomas p Z. Church, Washington,
d. c.
Only members of the families and
a few intimate friends were present
at the ceremony A small reception
followed
The house, which lends itself ad-
mirably to decorations, was made at
tractive with palms, ferns and Eas-
ter lilies. The bride and groom were
unattended The brides gown was of
white lace and net, with a tulle veil
and she carried a bouquet of white
roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Anderson,
the brides mother wore gray chiffon
and lace. Mrs. Fay, the brides sister,
wife of Lieut.. Rush Fay, wore white
lace and turquoise silk.
The brides cake was cut with the
sword of her grandfather, Capt. Geo.
w. Coffin, U. S. Navy.
Among the out-of-town guests were
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
b. Hoge, of Washington; his brother,
Mr.. w b. Hoge, Jr.; his sisters,
Comdr and Mrs. Savage and Miss Sav-
age, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Brewster,
of Elizabeth n. J; the grooms niece,
Miss Margaret Norris.
The brides other relatives present
were; Mr. and Mrs. Robt f. Henry,
of New York; cousins, Surg. r. b.
Henry, Il. S. N; Naval Constructor
and Mrs. $. NJ. Henry; Miss Lucy
V. Olcutt, New York; Mr. and Mrs.
Guy W. S. Castle, Mr. and Mrs j. Van
V. Olcutt. New oYrk; Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Van Dusen of Washington; Mr.
and Mrs. +. j. ID Fuller, of Washing
ton Mrs Goodwin, Miss Esther Hughes,
of Philadelphia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
RED CROSS CHAPTERS
IMPORTANT MEETING.
Members Urged To Attend To-
morrow Afternoon At $50
In Old Senate Chamber.

All members of the Executive Com
mittee of the Red Cross Chapter are
notified that there will be a meeting
of the committee tomorrow. Tuesday
afternoon, at $50 o'clock, in the old
Senate Chamber of the State House.
A full attendance is urgently request
ed by the chairman.
1t was unfortunately noticeable that
at the last meeting only a small
minority of the Executive Committee
attended, in spite of the fact that each
member had been sent a notice card.
1t is the duty of every member to at
tend these meetings.
In view of the great Importance of
Red Cross work, which is increasing
constantly and which is of supreme
importance at this time, when the
most terrible battle in history is pill
ing up the problems of war relief and
the care of French refugees, it is well
night inconceivable that any official of
the Red Cross should not make the
utmost effort to attend every meeting
called. If for any reason a member of
the Red Cross Executive Committee
simply cannot attend the meeting to-
morrow, it is his duty to see that he is
represented by ONE other person who
can act as his proxy. If he cannot at
tend meetings regularly, it will be
necessary to request the organization
which he represents to appoint some
other representative who can and will
attend all meetings held. If there
ever existed at time for indifference
and slackness in Red Cross work, that
time has passed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
S. FOWLER WELLS
LAID TO REST.
Funeral Of Victim Of Railroad
Accident From St. Anne's.
Burial In Cedar Bluff.

One of the several funerals of the
last few days, which was shrouded
with more than usual sadness, was
that of s. Fowler Wells, age 80 years,
the young farmer who was killed
while unloading fertilizer for his
farm, and was putting the last bag in
the last wagon load. when car ran
into the open switch striking the
freight ear in which he was. the i'm
pact crushing his skull and punctur-
ing his lungs.
The services took place at St
Anne's Church Saturday afternoon at
half-past three. the Rector. the Rev
Edward Darlington Johnson conduct
ing the services which were attended
by large number of friends from
the county as well as the city. The
pallbearers were Messrs Clarence
White. Charles +. Lee, Robert Stinch-
comb, Gus Blandford, Jos. Fowler and
Severn X. Arnold.
The interment was in Cedar Blum
Cemetery, the arrangements being in
charge of Taylor and Sons.
The deceased was a native of Prince
George county, but had lived in Anne
Arundel for some years. His home
was near Jones' Station. on the Short
Line, where two years ago he pur-
chased the old Cox farm which he
had greatly improved, and which was
the indirect cause of his death. Mr.
Wells was liked by all who knew him
and his tragic death has been a shock
to the community. A widow, who was
Miss BERTHE Baldwin. daughter of VIM.
II. Baldwin this county, and two small
children survive.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
BIG SHOW COMING
ON MAY ELEVENTH.

On the afternoon and evening OF
Saturday May the eleventh, in the Au-
ditorium at the Naval Academy MA
han HalD there will be a Vaudeville
Show and Dance for the benefit OF
the Navy Relief Society.
All the amusement resources of the
Naval Acadmey will join forces for
the occasion, including the Masquer-
aders, the Glee Club, and other mu-
steal organizations and various indi-
yiduals from the Regiment of Mid
shipmen and from the Naval Reserve
Officers Glasses and the Shops Com
pany of the Reina Mercedes.
1t viii be an evening long to be re-
membered.
Fuller details of the program will
be given later. Meanwhile don't for
get the date.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15

Naval Academy, one a St. Johns
Cadet. stationed themselves at the
foot of the stairway in the Tongue and
sounded a bugle call. In response,
the nations descended the stairway in
the order they went into the war
Stricken Belgium, swathed in black,
a detected and forlorn figure, repre-
sented by Mrs. Louis Farley, coming
first. Next came France, Miss Nancy
Walton. in the costume of the French
peasant at the Revolutionary period;
then England, Miss Elizabeth Steele,
as Britannia; Mrs. ]. r. Morrison, as
Alsace in the peasant costume of that
country; Mrs. w. o. Stevens, as
Japan, in a fetching kimona mandarin,
a perfect type of Japanese woman;
Italy was impersonated by Mrs. VOL
colt Hall, in the dress of the peasant
of that country, and Mrs. A. B. Cook
was America, in the drapery of red,
white and blue, carrying two United
States flags. After descending the
stairs the countries grouped them
selves about the Liberty Bond booth,
which was beautifully decorated with
flags The program was opened with
everybody singing the Star-Spangled
Banner. Ensign Wilson, of the Re-
serve Corps, as pianist, and Mr.. Hun
ter playing drums, cymbals and COM
bination musical instruments, were
great additions to the program.
Midshipman Arthur Adams sang
Pack Up Your Troubles In Your Old
Kit Bag" and was obliged to respond
to an encore. He. was accompanied
on the piano by Miss Millikin.
The stirring address of Prof c. A.
Smith was the feature of the evening.
This was followed by a song by Mrs.
Wolcott Hall, who sang to the tune of
over There" words written for the
Liberty Bond. She was enthusiastic
cally received and responded to an
encore with Joan of Are"
The program was repeated later in
the evening in the grill room, where
a number of sailors from the rife
range contributed numbers. Mr.. Sum-
ner dancing the Hula Hula and the
Ukulele Club furnishing delightful
music.
A gentleman from New York who
was present said he would duplicate
the amount raised for Liberty Bonds
in the first fifteen minutes. Accord
nigly every woman set to work and in
that time raised $500. The New
Yorker wrote his check for $500 and
this helped to swell the subscriptions
to the sum turned in by the Carvel
Hall subcommittee of the First Ward,
Mrs. Cook, leader, to S10,350
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
PERSHING'S APPEAL TO
PEOPLE TO BUY BONDS.

Every dollar subscribed to the Lib
erty Loan is dollar invested in
American manhood. Every dollar
subscribed as a result of self-denial
means partnership in the hardships
and risks of our men in the trenches.
Every dollar subscribed will confirm
the determination of our people at
home to stand by its army to victor
ious end.
"An overwhelming subscription to
the Third Liberty Loan viii be pa
triotic expression of confidence in our
ability as a nation to maintain all that
we hold dear in civilization.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
Mrs. Davis Laid To Rest.

The funeral of Mrs. Millie Red
mond Davis took place yesterday from
her late residence at Germantown, the
Rev. George H. Fielding, of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
officiating. The pallbearers were
Messrs. William Smith, Charles Gates,
Frank Basil. Isaac Thomas, Frank
Smith and Daniel r. Vansant
The remains were taken to Taylors-
vile. this county, for interment in the
family burying ground at that place
Funeral Director b. L. Hopping was
in charge of arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
BOY SCOUTS ARE
AWARDED MEDALS.
Five Scouts Honored For Dis
guished Service On Second
Liberty Loan.

At the weekly meeting of Troop l of
the local Boy Scouts ,on Friday,
March Is. five members were awarded
Liberty Loan Emblems, for distin-
guished services in the Second Liberty
Loan Campaign, held in October
The two Troops of Annapolis did
remarkably we'll in selling govern
ment bonds of both first and second
issues. and are now preparing for the
Boy Scout Campaign of the Third
Liberty Loan.
The following of Troop 1 received
the emblems:
Edward Britton.
Archie Glickman.
Thomas Savoca.
Veron Tydings.
James Trautwein.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15

and Appointments Anne Arundel is
considerably interested. The Annap-
oils Water Company measure, and the
South River Bridge Bills are two To-
cal meausres in which there is more
than usual interest.
While it is generally considered
certain that the Governor will sign the
Water Company bill there has with
in the past day or so arisen an under
current of doubt as to the absolute
certainty of this. There has been pre-
sented to him Il petition from htty
per cent. of the membership of the
City Council protesting against the
Water Company bill and urging him
to veto it. The men signing the pc
tition are Aldermen Levy, Parkinson,
Beavins, Russell and Adams, the five
who have consistently refused to vote
for the reelection of Mr.. George T.
Melvin to the presidency of the Wa
ter Company.
In addition to the Water Company
bin another of prime Importance to
this county is the Duval measure di-
recting the State Roads Commission
to take over and maintain the South
River Bridge which is a connecting
link in the Annapolis to Solomon's
Island boulevard. The Governor has
practically made up his mind to veto
this measure, it is said.
In the matter of appointments, An
napolis and Anne Arundel county are
much interested in whether or not the
Governor intends naming Mr.. George
T. Melvin as school commissioner for
the county to fill the vacancy which
has existed since the death some
months ago of the late William S.
Crisp of the Fifth District.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
Summer Class
For Candidates Preparing to
Enter Naval Academy

Beginning April 10th, small tutoring
fnr antrance to the Naval Academy. En-
rolment at any time. Special attention
given to strengthening students in , the
snhiects in which they are weakest. This
iS an onnortupity for candidates who are
not taking the examinations this spring TO
continue their work under pleasant sur
roundings on the Severn River q few ts inlles
from Annapolis. Course is also planned
For candidates expecting denominations
Apply early. Communicate with
if' a. X HAWKINS,
Severn School, Boone, Nd
pbona Saverna SS a6-12t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
WOMEN ARE TAKING
THE PLACES OF MEN.

That women are taking mems places
was emphasized Saturday night at
the dance given by Midshipmen w. ID.
Sample and others, at the City AS
sembly Rooms.
Gaul'sa orchestra, of Baltimore, fur
nished the music and the pianist was
a woman This position is usually
filled by a man, in the orchestra of
men. This is the first time Gaurs
orchestra has played here with a wo-
man pianist.
Another notable evidence Of women
taking mems places was evidenced
Saturday night at the show in the Co
lonial Theatre where the cornetist
was a woman
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE NAVY RELIEF

A special meeting of the Navy Re
lief Society viii be held at the resi-
dence of the President of the Naval
Academy Auxiliary (Mrs. E. w.
Eberle), on Thursday morning, April
is, at 10 o'clock.
Business of great Importance will
come up for consideration. and all
who are members of the Navy Relief
Society are urged 10 attend.
Membership is open TO all on the
payment of the annual dues of one
dollar, which may be paid at the meet
ing on Thursday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
11. H. |. LANDERS
DIRECT FROM FRANCE.
-rr crear. tomorrow Night At
The Hieh School Patriotic
Rally.
THE PROGRAM.
e.. Marjorie Day Will Talk On
War Work For Girls"
Camp Meade Soldier
To Sing.

-.~.rr.w nights program of the
... patriotic League in the Assem-
-.H....f mr Annapolis High School
.gm o'clock promises to be OF
.H.u usual interest The very
.r.. .I Col Landers recently re-
-...I from France, is an attraction
,rrap.... public cannot afford to
r. Nr Thomas H. Catch, Secre-
.- .r OIL. Girls Patriotic League,
IN arr.du in the absence of the
mau. Miss Sue Munford, who is
Of ,ho city.
Major william p Upshur, U. S. NJ.
a tus city, will introduce the
sr Ta. Naval Academy orches-
Wl furnish music
1rr OF .ha interesting features of
program besides Col. Landers will
Mro. Miss Marjorie Day, who will
on war Work for Girls"
r. entire program will be as fol-
m.. \uIl Academy Orchestra.
huWulu Rev Dr. Harry w Bur
E
address. War Work for Girls Miss
-0r.. Ily
Susie Naval Academy Orchestra.
Report of Patriotic League Work,
4.-man
alsiy Naval Academy Orchestra.
Solo j Burnette Holland, of Camp
ala
liiro Col. II. L. Landers, u
"a
@r-Spangled Banner-Audience.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
PIERCE JEWELL
AT CAMP HANCOCK.

Having passed his examination sue
Mr.. and 9Irs. Edward Jewell, of this
city, left Washington yesterday for
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga, where
he will enter the ordnance training
school of the army.
Mr.. Jewell is a graduate of st.
Johns College and adds another star
to the old college service flag.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
Operated Upon.

Former Sheriff John r. Sullivan is
a patient at st. Joseph's Hospital
where he was operated upon Satur-
day.
The operation was performed by
Surgeons Earle and Hebb. Mr.. Sui
livan is doing as well as can be ex-
pected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
4RPENTERS' UNION
BUYS LIBERTY BOND

br1geh the Business Agent. Mr.
rgg Woolley, Annapolis local 1926
ha National Union of Carpenters
5. loiuars of America. have just
rhsgd a $1,000 Liberty Bond in
.aapoIis
Tse local carpenters and joiners
taken Bond in each of the other
-N Loans for 500. Their third
-. m the Third Liberty Loan drive
Cor uaa housaud TO their credit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
CARVEL HALL UNIT
GOES over TOP. "
Patriotic Entertainment AT Local
Hotel Saturday Night Raises
$10,350.
FOR LIBERTY BONDS.
Personnel Of Those Who Helped
To Contribute To Success of
Big Drive. DIR. Smiths
Address
Address.

The most optimistic worker for the
Third Liberty Loan scarcely dared to
hope that such a sum as S10,S50 could
be raised in a single evening, yet this
was true Saturday night at the en-
tertainment given at Carvel Hall by
the subcommittee of the First Ward.
Shortly before the program was an
nounced by Prof, w. o. Stevens, two
buglers, one a Midshipman of the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
INTERESTED IN
APPOINTMENTS.
With Final Signing Of Bills This
Week Governor Will Take
Up Vacant Jobs.
ONE LOCAL PLACE.
School Board Vacancy One Of
Those To Be Filled. Bill
Signing Arouses Much
Tp+arect Too
Interest, Too.

This week Governor Harrington
should, in the ordinary course of
events, be rid of the pile of bills that
the Legislature wisely or unwisely
left on his hands and he then will be
able to consider the appointments re-
manning at his disposal. He has re-
fused to consider these while Legis-
lative matters were pressing.
In the consideration of both bills
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
THE FLAG SPEAKS;
WILL YOU PROTECT IT?
Public Mass Meeting Al The
State House Tomorrow Night.
Distinguished Speakers.
SENATOR HAM. LEWIS.

Annapolis Asked To Make Su-
prernc Effort In Drive For
The Third Liberty
Loan Bonds.
OUR FLAG SPEAKS.
You call me Old Glory
In song and in story,
You call me the hammer you love.
How oft have you told
That YOU loved each bright fold
As it floats in the heavens above
Would you leave me today
The plaything and prey
OF a despot far over the sea?
or would you enroll
With your heart and your soul
For the banner that floats DER the
Free?
What dross is your gold
If YOU shrink and withhold
That gold in the time of my need
The weapon you deny me,
When tyrants defy me,
Is pitiful profit indeed,
You waved me for years
And hailed me with cheers
When the war was not here to af-
feet me;
What part have you shown
In the Liberty Loan ?
HOW MUCH WILL YOU GIVE TO
PROTECT ME ?
The hour of peril is now here, the
country needs all help, and every clt-
izen of Annapolis is urged to attend
the public mass meeting tomorrow
night to be held in the state House.
Governor Harrington will preside,and
II is expected to have United States
Senator j. Hamilton Lewis and other
distinguished speakers present The
Naval Academy Band viii furnish
music.
The big meeting will be held under
the auspices of the Liberty Loan Com
mittee for Anne Arundel county, Col.
Harry ]. Hopkins, Frank II. Stockett'
ESQ, and George T. Melvin, Esq
The public is urged to make this
the banner drive of the Third Liberty
Loan. and everybody must be there
to boost Annapolis and the city's pa
triotism.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
Roofing &Repairs

We are prepared to ap-
ply all kinds of felt roof
ing and to make water
tight cellars and founda
tions by the most up-to-
date methods.
Quotations made on ap-
plying new felt roofings
and asphalt shingles of
the highest grade.
Repairs made to all
kinds of felt covered roofs.
Let us estimate your
work: our price will be
right and we are sure we
can please you.
CARSON & FOSTER
"a East ST, Annapolis
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-10-03

ssabaariaI @orfrrs nabrr AnHa-
&C. @pofdue, Bnib., ben 24oe Sept.
% nngiDeIige NlebIemaer ni s. So.
g. bIep onHaeet of ben fsoernle
gronoiurD Der iibag for 5ommen-
ibprgelfe ON at binore be 5orencoe
.5tdters Rrigsproernn. Ge bleD az:
reiteret Der nbIig j GorbinoeIie nleo
Gorfgg pna at oreolliiere En- 5treif
i Noropeifen JON groteit mob Arre-
itationen al gleol oleulIler af 9rsanifa.
tionel1 pnn Iignenoe anfIase
8oIi6sbifsrnrs s5srbersbeIier fsr
1T p6sl9see &sifan 1onoou ben
296e Sept &bis 8oIibepiferne bli-
.ber n66t til at forIooe gsoifo,,. 81
Be soeIaage gpeu % iIngte 8ol,rge.
oiiiet i masieDis erfIrrer CANS gorfi
i et 9reu III !. .BerIiner aaaebI
Den bife gfribern Tiger a ban fru
olltentiife aiIOer bar erfaret, nt 8ol-
ibepitrrslc bor n,lbrast bic psnin.
eer oIle trssteIigr 2loeIrsael iesMio.
Ier.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-10-03

2onbon oers 27oe Sept. 8ulgn.
rien bar tiIbubt Baabenbbile, bler
bet oplDIt ber ibag. Meooeleliel1
Tom / ct Telegram fra Riebenbapa,
bpori bet blep iagt, at bet melotes
officielt fra EDiflano, at ben bulgar,
ife Yreniermi,1ifter Malinoff baboe
forelaaet Banbenbpile til g,1te,,ten.
Berlin bur erfaret, fag0e 9ele-
ara1nmet, at Malinoffs Gorilag ON
en- Daabenbpile life bar ftettet af on,
bre Me0lenmer al &nbinettet eller al
G5ar Jeroinan6 og pafte ftor Wis-
mite oper belle 2nrbet. &raftige 5or.
anitaltninger er bleoet taget for Il
ftptte ben blllgarife Gront, bleo bet
fagt. .-.....
ct Mootrnf mob MaIinoffs Jors
flag, ct nllereoe begpn6t / Sofia, ifel-
ge ct Gelegram 6erfra pin 8erli,1 og
aiebenbabn.
MaIinoff er Mnf6rer for bet Bnrti
8nlgarien, fon1 er in1ob Rrigen, %
fRanpeoe al al Magt mob, at 8ulga,
rten ifaIbe fomne i1b 6e,l isr ban
bIep Meai 90 ban for
n6ale Nsaaneoer ifiioer bleb noltnDnt
til 8rer1iern1tniHer, foru6Iagoe man
ee, at bon biloe foridge at iltanobrir-
oe-Sepnratfreo.
8aibington ben 276e 5ept. I'm.
berretning fra tpif Slide ON, at 8ul-
garien bar ipgt ,@aabenbpile fon'
Gplge al De allierebe Groppers for
fRrbelige Mngreb Wafeoonien og
.SSnofal6 paa bulgarf Omraa6e, baf-
te ingen Gor1a6ring ber. @nbifient
Der bar en- 9il6eieligbe6 bos erfelte
gmbebsnlnn6. til at betragte bet bull
garife 9raf 1om en- Sci al De tDIfe
Grebsmaneprer, ,ser Der bos mango en-
itarf 6orpisning ON, at 9enbenoel-
len fra Bre1niernuil1iiter Malinoff er
oprigtig 1uent.
.-4. -
Mu]terbonn ben 27oe Sept. EDif-
la11b ogter bpiti0elig at prote1tera
mob Yren1ierminiiter Malinoffs
Borilag ON gaabenbpile, ifplge Sc
Iegram fra Berlin. .
Eplfe @labe forlanger, at MaIi-
noff 1trnr fal iqttes UNDER 9rigsret
for 8siforraberi. Ma1t tror, at bans
Gilbuo ifDlbes Spfflan6s 8agrtnB
mob at fe,,oe Goritprfninger til Ma-
febouien. ss..zs-s... ..zs b.
@aIbington ben 27be Sept. Utter
rig ienber al &ait 5oritprfninger
til 8nlgarerne, if6Ige oiplomatif
unberretning n1o6taget Der ioag
aonoon ben 27oe Sept. Sc allic-
rebes Grengang | Mofeoonien er
,.aaet en- Gpbbe af IS Mil, blep BET
ibag r1eIot / BET ierbiife 8rigsfom-
,,1unife.
nSgaar rpffeoe bort auDalleri IND
I aocbane % forieIger Jienoen, {
uelbte Ron1mnnifeet. uq1ltoer Sam.
ben fpran Beles bIep en- Mnsie tDife
og bulgarfe Sanger % en- BEL Gel
@ptte toget. Der er ErpHgiel paa
@eiene iom gelge at be n1eo Meaierid
Iaftebe 8og,,e, iom 8llIgnrerre bar
forlabt. gor Grengans ubgi6r ! en-
lige 2inie ioIt 12o ailoneter. E
ogi rpffeoe Dnsbog inb sssItip %
tog }on,me Dag bet betpoelige Ru1lft
8elif M1nen. gi bar ogian taget
8egos aobat5 Jieloe {
2onbon ben 26be Sept 8en oIIis.
rebe Snbnfion i 8uIgarien forti tinHes,
bIep Der officielt befieaotgiort sas
Ionifi- -aomntunifeet iibng. De britt
ife % grrlfe 9ropper rbffer opI Iaags
weIacbiito dieloenes fteile gfrnnter,
Ser itrnffer iig fra ienoenfor stro,l.
11itaa ober 25 NaiI eitoDer Brafer.
ne ,,erruer lie apitfieIoene noroenfor