davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-27
Personal Mention.

Fred Babcock and Robert
Mitchell went to New Boston We'd
nesday evening for a days outing
on the bay
c. j. Carlson spent Wednesday
night at his home in AIedo.
Herbert Mcfarland of Joy was
a visitor in Aledo Wednesday.
Henry Sutliff of Joy was a bus
mess called in Aledo Wednesday.
Miss Mae Dixon went to Gales
burg Thursday TO make a short
visit with friends.
Dr.. G. H. Moore left Thursday
morning for Chicago on a short
business trip.
Edward Moberg and Clyde Miller
were business callers in the tri-
cities Thursday.
George Henderson was a bus
mess caller in Moline Wednesday.
Paul Graham went to Rock Is
land Wednesday to look after bus
mess in that place.
Mrs. j. E. Berg arrived home
Tuesday afternoon from Sparta,
Wis, where she had been making a
weeks visit with her husband, J. F.
DEL - WHO Is stationed at camp
Robinson, near Sparta.
Mrs. L. P. Delk was a visitor in
New Boston Tuesday.
Miss Louise Haas went to
Keithsburg Tuesday to make a
short visit with relatives.
Miss Media Sandquist arrived
home in Aledo Tuesday from Wood
hull and Alpha where she had been
spending her summers vacation.
Mrs. Dr. James A Wallace was
a visitor in the tri-cities Thursday
S. a. D. Farr went to Rock Island
Thursday.
Mrs. Captain Oscar CarIstrom and
son Charles were callers in the tri-
cities Thursday.
Mrs. Herschel Prince of New
Boston was a visitor in Aledo Fri
day.
Mrs, Andrew Almquist and two
daughters were tri-city callers Fri
day.
Craig Essley went to Rock Island
Friday to look after business.
Cecil F. Miller went to Peoria
Friday for a few days visit.
Ward Stevens of New Boston who
is in the navy, was visitor in
Aledo Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-27


lstrants were examined Wednes-
day by the examining physician, Dr.
H. l.. Walker OF Aledo. This group
of men were on a par with the
first half Of the 1918 registrants
who were examined last Monday,
the whole being one OF the best
groups OF men who have been eX-
amlned, including the 1917 regis
trants. Out OF the men OF 1918
who were examined most OF them
qualified physically for general
military service. The list OF the
men who were examined Wednes-
day and their qualifications is as
follows:
Ray Nelson. Gable, general mill
tary service, class l.
Glen Brown Cable general mill
tarv service class I
6wigbt NcKown New BOSTON
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-27
Final Total OF 1917 and 1918 Reg
isfranfs-

During the last few months the
local board has mad several inquir-
les as TO the number of men IN the
certain classes who have registered
in 1917 and also 1918. The board has
prepared a list of the men as they
are.
During the 1917 registration
there were 1888 who registered in
Mercer county. OF this number
there were $50 white and one col
ored and 4S3 men were classified in
class one. When called for physi-
cal examination. seven failed to ap-
near for examination. When eX-
amined 407 white and one coIored
men were physically qualified for
general military service Forty were
placed in limited and special serY-
ice. wenty-eight were put In
class on remediables.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-27
main features at an entertainment

main features at an entertainment
to be held tonight at the
Rock Island Arsenal Workers CLUB
in the old armory building. Fol-
lowing the pictures there will be q
club sing and later still dancing.
The pictures will be shown begin
ming at $50 o'clock and the affair
is for all arsenal workers, their
families and friends.
The Davenport Grub will be enter
tanned with a musical at the club
house at the same time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-27
DIARRHOEA
Quickly Cured by
WAKEFIELD'S
Blackberry BaIsam

Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam has
been the surcst and safest remedy for
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera lnfan-
tum and Cholera Morbus for % years.
While it is quick and positive in its
action, it is unlike other remedies in
that it is harmless and does not CON
stipate. 1t simply checks the trouble
and puts the stomach and bowels in
their natural, regular condition. OF
the millions of bottles that have been
sold, never has case been reported
TO the manufacturer where cure
was not effected when directions we're
followed, even after other remedies
had failed. Every home should have a
bottle or more on hand ready for sud
den attacks Full size bottle, Doc or
for Sl0O everywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-27
ASKS DECREE ON
CRUELTY CHARGE

Mary Louise Eschen OF East Mo-
line has filed a bill for divorce in
circuit court against Richard Es-
chen, claiming extreme and re-
peated cruelty upon many different
occasions" The couple was mar
ried in Ottawa, Nov. %, 1910. and
lived together until a few days ago.
There are two children. Ruth and
Ken, aged 6 and 4 years respect
lively. The complainant asks Gus
tody of the children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-27
NOTICE.

Bids will be received at the may
or's office at 10 O'Clock a. m. Aug
3. publishing all notices and adver
tisements, proceedings, reports o
miscellaneous matters required Il
be published. City reserves the
right toreiect any or all bids.
(SignedD
WILLIAM MCONOCHIE,
Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-27
NAVY Closed for Registered Men.

The local board has received no
tice that the navy is now closed for
registered men Of both the 1917 and
1918 registrants. This also includes
the marine corps and the merchant
marine besides the n8vy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-27
Signed,
Births.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Maher. of
north of Aledo are the parents Of
a girl born Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friend Finch Of
southeast of town are the parents
Of a baby boy born Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

Bids will be received at a. m
July 81, 1918, at the mayors office
for constructing cement sidewalks
on Twenty-fourth-an and
Twenty fifth street, Fourteenth ave-
nue. to Sixteenth avenue.
WILLIAM M'CONOCHIE,
Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-27
Exchange of Wheat for Flour.


When a farmer brings to a mill
or TO an elevator, grain grown by
himself, the mill or the elevator
may deliver to him on toll or ex-
change basis, a sufficient amount of
-four without substitutes TO provide
eight pounds per month TOR each
person in his household or estab-
lishment until Oct. l, 1918, provid-
ing that the farmer signs the fol-
lowing certificate and that the mill
Ter has reasonable cause to believe
the truth thereof;
l, -- hereby certify that
the wheat this day delivered by me
to the mill OF ~-- at --
was grown by me on my farm, that
the amount of -four to be delivered
10 me together with that already
on hand, viii not give me a supply
more than sufficient to meet the re-
quiTements OF my household or es-
adjustment between the above
date and Oct. l, 1918, as provided
by the regulations of the United
States food administration, and that
l VIII not sell, lend, or deliver
such -four to anyone nor permit
such -four to be used for any pur-
pose, except human consumption in
my household or establishment.
Signed --
At the time this certificate is
signed the miller shall also request
the purchaser TO sign the accom-
panylng voluntary pledge and shall
keep a record of all persons re-
fusing to sign such pledge TO be de-
IiyarPd unpp TponpSt ~ tho Tinted
States food administration.
Pledge:
Desiring to cooperate with the
government in winning the war, l
hereby pledge myself to cut down
the use OF flour in my household or
establishment in every possible
way and to use wheat -four with
the required amount of authorized
I cereal substitute as requested by
the United States food administra-
ton.
Signed, --
This certificate TO be held by
mill or elevator for inspection of
the United States food administra-
ton.
These certificates will be sup
piled when request is received by
the United States food administra-
ton. Ill ". Washington street,
/ Chicago.
Owners of farms renting them on
shares are not entitled to the priv
I ilege Of exchanging wheat for -four.
The above regulations are given
out by the United States food ad-
ministration, -four department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-27

examined Wednesday were sent by
the local board to Rock Island to be
re-examined by the medical advis-
DRY board. They are Robert Hines
and Ralph Finnegan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-27
MOVIES AT ARSENAL
WORKERS SESSION

A five-reel moving picture, THE
Oval Diamond" and a Keystone
comedy, Some Nerve" will be the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-27
Marriage License.

Henry Henschen ...... Davenport
Gertrude Anderson, ...Osceo, WIS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-27
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer County's Busy Capital

The total of men in class is GO.
The total of men in class is IS.
The total OF men in class is 100.
The total Of men in class ) is 1874.
Ninety-eight men who were orig
inally placed in class one were
placed in class five after they had
taken their physical examination.
There are at the present time 81
men of the 1917 registrants who are
physically qualified for general
military service.
To date there are 33 men of the
1918 registrants who are physically
qualified for general military serv-
ice in class one, with six cases be
fore the medical advisory board at
Rock Island now pending.
Marriage at Lutheran Parsonage.
Henry Henschen of Davenport
and Miss Gertrude Anderson of
Osceo, Wis, were quietly married
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at
the Lutheran parsonage by Rev. j.
c. Mattson of the Swedish Lutheran
church.
Two AledO Boys Enlist in Army.
Leo Johnson, son of Mrs. Fred
Hutchinson OF this city and
HerscheI Sherer. son of Mrs. Austa
Sherer Of AledO, enlisted Wednes-
day in the army as chauffeurs in
the medical corps. They report for
duty Aug. 3.
Final Examination 1918 Registrars
Wednesday.
The second half OF the 1918 reg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-27
British gun crew in action on western front.

British official somewhere western
shows British stripped n the waist be cooler and
numbered handling The
strumental stopping the last German offensive
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-27
Illinois Centennial State Fair
and Industrial Exposition
Greatest Fair ON Earth. The Fair of Quality
TWelUe ActiUe Days and Evenings
AUGUST 9-26-


! "a
Y August
Arro w. 5a T fG sr a asa s4 Chevrolet and others $500 offered racing dates Aug "
redS
$500" CReFs EyEE rkRsoo S % % people 5 AND
UNITED STATES G0yESMt EXHIBIT 6 n PsS sH 3 @ and
shell :
rroaS tg sE n~n a exclusive special decorated " shown" the latest models
al o.
BANDS cf BAND % Go Band T fS Hsnd i ncs
o. T.
h
.
live showing breeding
!
! XTILE An Uptodae interest
MS and Ra dsD food Hf interesting and instructive TINS year on account u
\ p
o ach
tn
TENTED Grounds a1 1000 ssas m s 5 1 1S a
COW RSoR D STATE % I Aasu 18Th Roosevelt speak
NINE REsI AR United 5%ss will demonstrate
FISH AND GAME Division Illinois Dept Agriculture viii
cENTINNAL
" % % @ as Ga F % o@ S avsss ss P A sp
J. E TAGGART, President B. NJ DAWSON, Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-27

- Besco' sweeping compound
Eeadrsley's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-23
The Palace that Held
French In Pauper-
ism a Century to
See Final De-
liperance
ADOPT OPEN DOOR POLICY

Paris, Nov ss---whlle Versailles y
naklng its toilet for the peace con'
gress. the problem az secrecy and ms
secrecy. censorship or NO censorship
= taking on great Importance
Senator Borahs S1fhment iha'
everything must be done under m
ewes of the public. II receiving muct
comment. especially "A 1, IL under
stood that President Wilson has lhs
same sentiments
II is pointed out that the American
censorship has hefn abolished, and
tho British newspapers are permit
ted 10 publish What is not allowed
Ia France Il is now urxed that there
be sn in,cr-allied agreement c0n-
cerninE what shail he published
about the peace &sxotiations
Opinions here generally .ncllncs
teward secrecy on the ground ,ast
the Germans will exploit 10 ,he full
ssg exsens the slightest lack of har-
mony However. many declare the
wiisonian policy OF open diplomacy
cashI 10 begin al Versailles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-23
FORT SILL BANJO WILL
Be At TEMPLE MEET
Three DAYS Thanksgiving Re.
union. Scottish Rite Masons
Will Include Some Rare
Features

Arrangements for he three days
Thanksgiving reunion a. Masonic team
p'e. next Monday, Tuesday and WED
nesdsy are being perfected and the
program w.ll not only be- interesting
10 fhc Masonic fraternity, ba, Il in
c.ades sonc rare features that viii
he pleasing and. entertaining 10 ihs
Salae~ ciiy.
The 18th tield artillery band Of For,
Siil uiH bs here tor the entire three
da,s and the program be 20 az.
ranged that several concerts viii b.
gwen for The benefit Of the citizens
THIS musical organization ranks with
he best Ia the country, and is undef
he personal direction Of Lieutenant
r McNew. military band irader ol
eighteea years experience The or.
sanitation is composed almost entire.
ly OF musicians who have a wide rep.
1saiion. and many scloists are In ~
ranks who have delighted audiences
IN every ssrt of the United y stes
The public can ST. an Idea Of the
completeness Of the organizslion wher
Il is considered that the Instruments
ton conerls of corn~ts. ! frugls
horn. iromboneA. French horns, ,
altos. snare drums. bass drum.
bass Tabss. 70 d ia, clsrlneis.
ilsl clarinet. ! oboe, ssnaphoncs.
alto clarinet. bass clarinet. / flute
and yicalo and 2 bariioncs
To show the Standing of this band
II is only necessary 10 say that u
was selected from the s1ssn band,
at Fort Sill 10 head the big military
reyied held at Tawton last Saturday
Two Guthrie boys. Howard Fife and
Raymond Deyers are members OF the
organization. This band. aud IL the
weather permits. the military alrpancl
that will nv here IRON the field 81
Fort aiB. wlli make the occasion .
treat 20 the cltizenf Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-23
= The President Abroad =

i has been conceded that rfeslderi
Wiison enjoys a antique laflnsnre vitA
ihe people a. with the governments.
last be has the glfi ~ expressing ne
popular ideals eifh conslneiox sn4
comprehensive eioausnoe One al
dress b. the American President ~
shs opsnlns u tbe conterenee might
deisrmine The Whole cearss Of ne
settlement
13s Aulerissn people have TRUSTEES
woodro~ Wilson 10 lead shsm throasis
ihe war Tney have found that con
fldenos Justified ~ tbs outcome
lio~eser fney may differ on domestic
issses they have paid tribute 70 bis
amazing sklll and knosisss 10 con
duciinx foreign affaifs aud have
Joined with the peoples q Europe IL
aeciaimiDs ste hish quality of rs
morai leaaershlp. not Tor America Al
one bat for sli mankind That belnz
% xb~u they think It over they vii
be prepared 70 spproys BIS decislas
70 represent thesn A. The peace table
10 assure tast what has been won By
such bitter sacrifices shah b. secur-
ed for the years 70 come.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-23

ATTENDANCE The Invitations from Pee
mlers lloyd George and Ciemencnaa
can be accepted And whrn all IL said
md done peace conference. based
on the - points laid down BY ihs
American President aud accepted ~
Allies aud enemies. heid without
woodfow Wilson. would be an sKlm
pie of Hamlet sfih Hamlet isft out
The iesFur q nations. the central sud
vital idea upon which The fafBrs peace
the world desires must ba founded
xas 4 ups formulated BY Nf Wilson
~ ieast by bIiA brought within ms
domain u practical statssuaBshll
and forced 20 The conviction of msn
Without that idcsi feailzet the pea3|
that may be patched up all BE- ilia
sIve and deiusiss u has been accept
I'd and sdrocated BY Premier LLOYD
George and other statesmen. bat ii.
attainment in ihs race ot fse inert,
Of convention and tradition. not n
say TIE skepiifism Of natenslist'
and the possible clash of aspirations
wiii require the utmost support ihsl
czn be brought 10 hear II will be COZ.
ceded both here and abroad. in fsci
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-23
JOINT entertainment;
EASTERN STAR--MAs0Ns
Past Mstron Night At Temple
Was Brilliant Affair Repre-.
sentative Melvin Grant
Present

Past mairons night ~hNh 81 cele
bTafed each YEAR BY The o y s was
observed last night al ihe Masonic
temple on . much lafser scale than
usual IN addition 70 ihs usual pfo.
tram the ladies gave banquet in
honor of Melvin u Grant. represen-
istise Of Geo y Moore. sovereign
Efand Inspector general of the sec
fsh Riie bodies ~ Amrrloa. at which
over stu plates wrrc lsia Secretary
y A Dcrr acted a. toasimastrr and
after short preliminary talk an
aounccd thai Henry , Johnson would
formally Introduce ihc distlEguls he'd
visitor N At Johnsons talk he De-.
fined What The standard pcArer ol
Scottish Rite masonry The tile Mr.
Grant bears meant and gaid a glow
ing tribute 20 ibe ladies present FOR
heir zeal and willingness 10 help the
MasoRs 81 All times
Mr Grant osplivsicd hls audience
on the start By his exceptionally good
stories and those on Private John
Alien we're of rare quality Al
though his talk ~ss short Mr. Gram
proved to be very entertaining lie
dia nol touch the subject Of Naaonry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-23
Water Works
Bonds Have
Been Approved

pofse, Carter, oAiahoua mem
Der of tho capital issues commit
tee fer oklshoma, pssssd through
this CITY laat night. sn route 'or
oklahoma CITY from Kansas CITY,
where he had been to attend q
meeting of the committee
He stated that the ouihrie va
ser~orss estsnsion bonds. recent
y voted. received the approval %
the eorimttsts. and that the action
~ the hoard was forwarded 20
the auihosifies at Washington. 80
the commentator o. the district
board controls The bonds have
been sold at nice premium, and
the money fer waser~orss esien
son viii be available within q
short time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-23
suN aoctAltsrs voHm
NAVAL caMMltrNr

Amsterdam. ses ssmeAt q lelas
Nssesing ~ she soldiers ard vsesk
m~n's eeuneil ~ sh@ 1ssweaa Hswv "a
nas pesa decided 70 tssns wa y
eemmitsss TO- the asxsl srm ~ sn@
service u ~iii represent th~ eauns 4
~ ths navy ard ~itt Nsvs ia Assa
quarters a. WgirsirAshsvsn.
rhs my three aslsgssss ~ sAs
coureii will elect fss eemssss. ss
the esntfst COMMITTEES ~ shs sasF
These eamw'ltsssmsn wuss ba se4tai
isss. All afdsrs frsm tAs ~ ngsssy
ard maFiNs ~ ,ns department stair
g"us, be siassa ~ these stxs wsa. ss
sertina q q ~llNssmsn@ssa ,alsafsns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-23

The objections raised 20 the Pres e
dents attending the peace conference
asse been sentimental rather tHan
practical There IL neither constI.u-
lional nor legal prohibition of bis viz
ting Europe There is no longer esea
snbroken pFesedenf since President
Roosevelt vas absent from the c0un-
Try for almost = month during his vis.t
20 Panama Fity or . hundred years
ago the objections would bsve hsd
greater weight Crossing the Ailani.s
sss an adventure Today Il Is merely
ferriage by cable and Nirsless he
csn direct The function g Chief "a
eeutise a. fully a. though in 'he
Waite House The one time oesiiele
thsi may have restrained our earil-
er Presidents. the fact thar the Wee
Pres dent vas tbe rival candidate for
frs; place. ihas rissing iniereferencs
with politics. i no longer pertinent
since bo,h President and yice Prcsi-
dent represent the same party yiews
The Presidents voyage minimize any
possible danger BY torn. collision oi
mine.
As TO the necessity Of bis personal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-23
HISTORICAL VERSAILLES.

Paris. Nov Versailles. aithourf
rot formally chosen as the meetins
place Of the peace neecsiarors is re'
gsrded a. almost certain 20 bc the
place selected sor The peace confer
ence when the intesallled council re-
assemblies today The rial work o
the negotiations all, be carried on n
p6rs. where Il ~ prooabie hai dele
cations from sll the countries sill re.
eide temporarily. the members coins
ost 10 Versailles nov and then foi
2ienary sessions al the conference.
There also is little doubt that lh'
supreme act of signing the peace
ssreemen, will take place st Versailles
in the same historical hall where th'
German empire was proclaimed u
1871.
Versailles. or ralner ihe palsc,
there. has played an important par
in the histories ot France. Germany
Great Britain and the United States
In 1855 the sFmls,ice preliminary Il
the treaty OF peace between ,Grea
Britain and The United States wal
signed at Versailles Six years lstel
the palace was the scene of imtor
tant events In the French revolution
The German army bcsieging Paris
had lie headquarters in the towr
In ls1e-Ti and there the negotis
tons between France and German,
were discussed After the peace Yer
STILES was the seat Of the Frenct
national assembly and sor a few year
thereafter was the official capital ol
France.
The town Of Versailles. = mile,
~est-southwest os Paris. Is not sttrac.
tive ia itself. but thu presence iher,
Of the palace built by Louis XIV. anc
iis proximity 10 the capital siirsc
many visitors. The palace al yer.
saiiiex was berun In 1851 and the gar.
dens which. with the fountains and
vsrter~orks. are one Of The Eiories o
the place were planned by lie No,re
All estimates OF the money ex
pended on the Buildings and gsrden'
ere vague. bat some experts estlma,,
ths, more than 500 600 900 was spen
by Louis XIV. who destroyed the a..
counts.
In the French revolution. Louil
XIV and Marie Anioinette we're for
cibiy removed 70 Paris. after xhicl
the fgrniture was destroyed
Napoleon and the kIngs during ~
restoration barely kept The place II
repair. bu; Louis Philippe res,orel
the palace and made II a museum o
works o; art Illustrative of the hisiorl
Of France, at cost Of nearly s..
oss. 500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-23

Tho rosufn ~ King Aibefl 20 his
country recalls the kluKs prophecy IN
an ininfylwW with correspondent
only Il f.w months after the Bel
glans ha dbean driven ffom their
country ai -. kinga heasiaaafssga Ia
soHtofn Flanders In ls.s The fei
lowing ocewFrri Your mAieaiY Il
has been predicted that you wili re
gntef your capitol ~ithln shf~e
suoa,hs ths correspondent said The
slnr shook bis head sadly Not sa
coon but soms day ahail ride into
Brussels - th. head % the npixlaa
army
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-23
raa pEl uium NtNG'a
eaoe.scv cAM1 rsua

Bfwssls Nov as-~slng sihsrt an
tered nrussels Frssay n,efrlna ct
20 30 o'eiosA Hs ~as keesmp4 nssa
BY Queen fisfsbesn. Primes. Lsspaia
ard Charles and priasess Marie fhs
royal famsy proceeded 20 ,hs psflsa
nsn,sry house whore tire slna a~a MS
family listened 20 an address ~ eel
come The followed tire stglssi ~
allied troops ~fleh formed . parade
os ,sn mites n length,
Nlra Aibsrs ard hs ssse sans ~efs
on hossshaes the efo~n prince. 81
nls right. VS. dressed ia bls regular
army vrsarm, while sss Younger
brother en- tire loft wore the navy
uniform u the m,ash lprssn.