davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
THREE MEN AND THE VISION
THEY SAW.

THREE MEN AND THE VISION
THEY SAW.
by Bruce Barton.)
In a certain city dwelt three meen
And by accident Of birth n of them
is a Catholic and one is a Protestant
and one is a Jew.
For thirty years they have engag-
ed in business side by side, and the
Catholic has not dealt with the Prot
estant; and the Catholic and the Prot
estant have had no dealings with the
Jew.
"What is he to me?" each man has
said. "He is not of my faith; l will
avoid him."
So for thirty years they have dwelt
together strangers in a friendly world.
Then came the shadow of a fearful
war. And out of those three homes
three boys went forth alone. Three
fathers waited heart-worn for the
letters from over there.
"There are soldiers of friendliness
over here,' the boys wrote home.
"They bring US chocolate, and motion
pictures, and good lectures, and base
ball; and the memory of mother and
of God.
"Help those friendly agencies when
you have the chance" each boy wrote
home.
So it happened that the three IA
theirs found themselves working Shout
der to shoulder in a great campaign
for funds.
Not as a Catholic and a Protestant
and a Jew-but as good citizens unit
ed in a common cause.
And as they worked they came to
know each other, and they were
ashamed that for so many years they
had been strangers side by side.
"Surely this is one of the compen-
sations of war;" they said, "that in
our deeper love for our boys we have
learned a new respect for one anoth-
err"
So a newnflsaiyit was born in that
city. AS though in it's heart it had
discovered something of the greater
religion; whose God is father, and
whose faith and creed are love.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
CAPT. HOYT WRITES.

The following remarkably interest
ing letter was received last week by
Mrs. NJ. D. Hoyt from her husband,
Captain Mark D. Hoyt:
/ have just come home from an ex-
traordinary entertainment. and while
still fresh in my memory l will at
tempt its description.
1t was a vaudeville given by one
of the regular Canadian army troupes
who travel from place to place giving
entertainments, usually at some Can
adian camp, and are composed of en-
listed men who are chosen for their
ability as entertainers.
This n called themselves "The
Maple Leaf Troupe" and was compos-
ed of twenty men and an eight-piece
orchestra. They travel in three large
camions and carry all their W seem
cry and properties which enables them
to show in a barn, a tent, or any old
place they may land.
Our receiving ward is the old as
sembly hall Jour hospital was a high
school) and is about 50x125 feet. II
has a stone floor and a sort of stage
at one end. The show started at
o'clock and the curtain went up be-
fore an audience that could not be
Reproduced at any place or earth but
in France. The bald-headed rows
were occupied by ladies and gentlemen
in evening dress and bedecked with
flowers and jewels, but the place was
filled with stretchers, each occupant
being a wounded soldier who coulc
not walk, their costumes hospital pa
jamas, their only jewels the dull CLINT
of a Croix d guerre, and for flower:
only the snow white bandages ir
which they were swathed.
There were French. British, Canad
ians, Arabs and Moors and their di
alects were everything from Cockne,
English to the dialects of northern
Africa.
Behind the stretchers were tn,
wheeled chairs and behind these tn
wounded who could walk. The plac,
was packed. We officers stood up out
side the doors. An American briga
der general who happened to be il
town and who dropped in to see tn
show also stood-outside.
The show was first-class in ever,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

there, and one in charge of the coun.
ty hospital here, as the nurses at the
latter institution r all sick. So you
can see that with five sick, two out on
special service, and myself and one
other taking turns at going out and
organizing, I haven't many of my lit
tie flock left at home. We manage
to get along nicely, though with the
aid Of amateur help, as the doctors
r doing very little surgery owing to
the epidemic.
I'VE have had only three fatalities
in Glasgow, but Malta and Wolf Point
are suffering dreadfully.
Now Take Serum.
~ really think that Malta will do
better now that they have a hospital
started.
"All Of my nurses have taken ser
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
NORTH N ITEMS.

Mrs. William Doren entertained at
a dinner Sunday, October 20. Those
present We're Mr.. and Mrs. F. Down.
ey and daughter Bonnie, Mrs. F. Schol
and Miss Bethke; Messrs. Albert and
William Gallinck, and Joe Shineler.
Mrs. William Raymond is spending
two weeks at Epping, N. D.
Miss Bethke called at the P. A.
West home Sunday.
Mr.. Anderson and family called at
the Ilestad home Sunday.
Miss Eunice Cam called on Miss
Lefty knott.
The school on the bench is closed
on account of the influenza epidemic
MI. F. Doney is quite i'll with a light
attack of pneumonia. We are all hop.
ing he will soon be up and around
again. Due to his illness their TRIP
back to Illinois will be put off until
he is able to be about.
E. C. Cam has been cutting flas
for hay. He has quite a hay crop
Thanks to the late rains.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
A Beautiful Woman

H. G. WOLKING
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

particular and was thoroughly enjoy
ed even though 80 per cen of the au-
dience couldn't understand a word of
it.
The applause was different from
any l ever heard. Some had two
hands with which to applaud, many
did not; some had feet to stamp, more
without, and some-poor devils
could only grin. 1t "a a pitiful au-
dience and one l never shall forget.
If cameras weren't taboo over here
l should have had a flashlight of that
hall. 1t would have been an object
lesson to a lot of st~ay-at-homes and
grafters who are profiteering by this
awful war.
After the performance the stretcher
cases had to be carried back to bed,
many of them up three flights of
crooked stairs. A lot of Canadian
soldiers who were at the show help
ed out our stretcher bearers and as l
left there was a steady procession
of stretchers going up the stairs, each
occupant with a grin on his face and
primed with a vivid description of the
evening with which to regale his less
fortunate comrades in the ward.
This is only one bright spot in the
lives aof these poor patient devils,
many Of whom will never talk again,
and they are merely great, big, brave
boys and for a week tonight's perfor-
ance will furnish a topic for con-
versation, and we were all glad they
could go.
Hard work has let up for a time.
We had three small conveys last
week of 25 or 80 but we didn't con-
slider that work. When a hundred
or two are carried in between mid
night and daylight, and all needing
attention, that's when you earn your
little stipend from Uncle Sam, and
when you get a chance to 60 to bed it
is absolutely immaterial whether it's
raining or sunshine, peaceful or an
air raid on, you just hit the bed and
cease from troubling.
The weather is beautiful. Quite
a little arm than our September
weather at home, especially tonight.
We ate our dinner outside tonight and
were very comfortable. BY the way,
eating and drinking outside is a ma
tional custom in France. Every nice
afternoon or evening the sidewalks
in front of the cafes are livid with lit
tie tables, usually under an awning,
and men and women and ever whole
families are eating and drinking as
the case may be. 1t beats a hot, stuff
fy dining room all hollow.
have told you, l guess, that no
body drinks any water over here, that
is, plain, unadulterated water. It's
wine or cider, usually the glass is fiji.
iCu Will dUOuC Hall WlIIc anu LIIC Otu'
err half water; even in val times one
can get a quart of vim blanc for {
franc, or about 18c, and it is fairl,
good. We had a funny thing harper
at the hospital the other day. Thu
patients r given cider at every meal
and evidently on this day it wasn't VI
to standard so they made complain
to the medcin chef who is a Frencl
NJ. d.. in charge of administration
He told them he would see to the mat
ter and left. Then they sent for tn
c. O., Major Fitch. He listened t.
the tale of woe and told them tina
the Medcin chef would undoubtedl,
have everything fixed by the next day
but they asked what they were t.
drink until it was fixed, and whe'
the major hesitatingly mentioned wat
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

Capt. Mark D. Hoyt, U. S. Army
Base Hospital 80, A. E. F.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
LOCAL NURSE TELLS
OF FLU" BATTLES
Miss Permelia Clark Says Persons
Hardly Know They Are Sick
Until They Are Dying.

The following article appeared a
few days ago in The Helena Independ-
ent regarding Miss Clark's work at
Malta:
dreadful, to say the least" is the
way Miss Permelia A. Clark, superin-
tendent Of the Frances Mahon Dea-
coness hospital at Glasgow, character
ICES the influenza situation in Valley,
Phillips and Sheridan counties in a
letter to Miss Margaret Hughes, state
chairman of the Red Cross nursing
service. Miss Clark, besides attend
ing to her official duties at Glasgow,
has been travelling up and down the
line of the Great Northern assisting
in the fight against the epidemic.
On October 10 Miss Clark stopped
at Wolf Point, improvised a hospital,
placed a trained nurse in charge and
secured 20 volunteer nurses, aides and
helpers to are for numerous "flu"
victims. On October IL she reached
B~ainville, found the situation badsand
succeeded in transforming a hotel in
to a hospital for influenza patients.
She has visited Malta, and in her let
ter, which was dated October 20, de-
scribes conditions there as follows:
Bad at Malta.
~ will try to tell you something
of the situation, for it is dreadful, to
say the least. A week ago five of my
nurses and the housekeeper came down
with the flu. l Immediately establish
ed a detention ward and went into
quarantine with them, but on Thurs
day there came such an urgent call
for Malta go died there within 10
days) that l felt l must 60 up and see
what could be done. l arrived there
Friday morning. You know there is
no hospital at Malta, but we managed
to get control of a rooming house
which will make a fair sort of one.
l canvassed the town for nurses and
found two who were not graduates but
had had some training. One, Mrs.
Will Culbert, / had trained myself and
l put her in charge, as she is very
capable. There were three or four
PRACTICAL nurses and several lay wo-
men who offered their services, 70 l
think the force will be sufficient to
run the place.
Death Comes Quickly.
"At Malta l found conditions rath-
er bad. Saloons and pool halls were
open, lobbys of hotels full of school
children and adults, and patients were
being taken in the hotels and allow
ed to run at will. If they felt well
enough to come down to the lobby it
was apparently o. K. The general
situation was reported to me as not
serious with 60 cases under treatment,
but the next morning three of these
were dead"
Miss Clark describes the measures
taken to cope with the epidemic, and
adds that she feels "more hopeful
about Malta"
81 came home Sunday night. l
would have stayed a little longer at
Malta, but got word that n of my
flu nurses had developed pneumonia.
l rushed home to find her better and
today she is out Of danger. She had
double pneumonia, but the severity of
it lasted only about 48 hours.
"Do you know, this is the most pc
culiar disease l have ever seen? Some
persons hardly know they are sick un-
til they're dying.
Nurses Sick.
II have one of my nurses at Wolf
Point on night duty in the hospital
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

UNI but it doesn't seem to be an abso-
Lutte preventive after all, although it
has helped me through so far. How
ever, we are only too glad to help in
any way we can"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

The following is an extract from
the diary Of a U. S. A. soldier who
had promised to give daily accounts
Of his experiences on board ship:
"Tuesday, 18th, s .. m. Feeling fine.
Full Of good cheer and p~orridge."
tuesday, 18th, 8 ,. m. stu fuil
Of good cheer. Minus Porridge."-
.Everybody's.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.

I wish to announce to the voters of
Valley county my candidacy for the
office Of county auditor At the gener-
al election on November 5th. My
name will appear in the Independent
column and l earnestly solicit the sup
port Of all.
II n uynT LrYNrO
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

A Beautiful Woman.
Do you know that . beautiful wo-
man always has . good digestion? #
your digestion is faulty, eat lightly Of
Chambsrlain's Tablets to strenrthen
your digestion. sPriCe CSC. -.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
WHEAT GROWERS SANDbACCD
~ "A' Of G GkllHl' S1Aii ICON coaltERN

ID LANSTRUM APPEALS FOR FAIR PLAY FOR MONTANA FARMERS AND PLEDGES
VOICE AND VOTE FOR PROTECTION OF OUR HOME FOLKS REPUBLCANC CAM
pIDATE STANDS SQUARE AGAINST FAvORING SOUTH AT THE EX-
PENSE OF THE NORTH.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
F0CH'S LIFE ONCE SAVED
BY RICHMOND PHYSICIAN

RICHMOND. Va. Nov, 16.--lIow
n Richmond physician saved tho life
OF Field Marshal Ferdinand Foch,
allied neralissimo. became known
today. when II was learned Doctor
Robert q. Bryan rendered emergency
treatment to the great soldier. One
day in June, 1916, while the allies
were planning the battle OF tho
SOmme, Doctor Bryan received an
emergency call In the American hos
pital at Jullly. near Paris. lie was
told that a distinguished French
general had been seriously injured
in his automobile at PleSsis Belle
vile, and was thought dying. After
treating the injured man, Doctor
Bryan believed FOch was dying. The
next morning he went TO MeauX to
express his regrets lnquiring for
General FOch, he was told "the gen.
eral has gone"
Yes" Doctor Bryan replied.
gone beyond"
"Oh. no." was the protest. gone
back TO the front. The attention
given him was in time to save him"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
AFFIDAVIT IN DAMAGE
SUIT LEADS TO TROUBLE

Resulting according to witnesses.
from exceptions taken ny T.. $. Mac
queen to an affidavit attached to a
petition presented in court yesterday
morning by II. NJ. Dick in behalf OF
his clients in confiscation case.
Macqueen IL the posseSsor OF n pair
OF black eyes, which Mr.. Dick claims
responsibility for. The fight Oc-
CURED at noon.
The alteration. 1t is stated, orig
mated from suit which had been
filed by Dick against Macqueen for
damages alleged to have been done
during raid. The suit was filed
two months ago. According to Mr.
Dick'>after the case had been tried
Macqueen invited him out on the
street and offered to ra;K TO him.
Mr.. Dick states he refused to 20 out
on the street. but that Macqueen
continued to argue, swearing at him
and calling him names.
The upshot OF the whole matter.
according TO Dick, was that Mac
queen knocked him down. but he
got up and decorated Macqueen's
eyes. W. w. Potorff, who witnessed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
NIGHFSeH00t OFFERS
AID TO GROWN FOLKS
T,nrollment Growing by Leaps and
BoundS-Seasions Three
Nights Each Week.

Enrolment for work in the night
school OF the Local nigh school be-
p1In Friday night and last night had
pes rhed a total of l10 students. This
{. rar above the enrolment OF the
first two nights OF last year. This
,s splendid start as the total
reached 700 during the full year.
Most OF tho students are asking
,or commercial course and the
languages, French, Spanish. aid
n large per cent OF foreigners have
Scr-olled for the study OF English.
saturday night mother. 80 years
old classified for work with her two
bows ! 3 and II.
The night school will be in seS-
sIon on TUESDAYS. Thursdays and
saturdays from Z to ..
All academic courses will he Of
tored IN unit form extending over a
pcriod Of 8 weeks each in order that
n student may get certain credit for
work and resume It at any later
date.
An, subject viii be given II there
be 10 or more applicants.
The night school idea originated
n ~ tho mountainous regions OF Ken
,uckv where the per cent OF Hitter
acy was high. = They were first
known as Moonlight schools because
,hey we're conducted in country dis
,rIcts and we're held on nights when
b the moon gave its light to guide the
Eager seekers after knowledge TO
me neighhorhood OF the school
bor@a From the very beginning the
nigh, school idea has been popular
with adults who missed their oppor-
unity when younger. Many aged
mon and women have learned to
rrnd and write and spell in the night
schools Of the country Night schools
have offered wider use of the
,.hoo' equipment. and thus have
helped 10 solve a much discussed
pues,lon a few years ago OF how to
re, greater returns In use OF school
cqulpments as n compensation for
the millions invested IN public school
buildings and apparatus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

the fight, says It occurred in frant
Of the elevator shaft and that he and
County Attorney George Reeves, hear
ing the noise, stepped out to separate
the two men. Mr.. Potorff states
that while Reeves had hold OF Mac
queen Dick struck him with a closed
pocket knife in his hand. inflicting
the bad eyes. The affidavit to
which Macqueen took exception is
said to have contained statements
made by Dick instead OF by his
clients, in regard TO property Mac
queen is alleged to have damaged
during a booze raid some time ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

escort to tho Chateau dc Chavaniac
Many Of the war victims were on
the verge Of mental distraction. and
II required time to Obliteratc the
recollection OF the horrors they had
endured.
Realizing that this Is work far.
reaching now. and "a work that must
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

he kept up In the years TO come, the
French Heroes Lafayett" Memorial
Fund, Inc, has recently extended It's
usefulness by establishing close CO.
operation with eight Of tho best
known rclief organizations for chill
dren and other helpless refugees In
France. This oommtttee pledges
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
INoff in Washington.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l6.--Prince
George Lvoff, first premier Of Rus
sIa, after the revolution that de-
throned the czar. called on Secretary
lansing today and discussed with
him tho chaotic Russian situation
and the part the United States might
play in rehabilitation. Prince Lvoff
was accompanied by Ambassa d or
Bakhmeteff He will meet President
Wilson later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

itselp 10 care for a stipulated num-
ber OF children rescued by the or
ganlZatlon. These numbers may bo
Increased ~ rapidly as funds from
America are available. Many Of
tho foremost men and women ot
France are closely identified with
these committees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

Many a person has started bank
: cccount by reading tho rebus gift
contest appearing on pages l2 and
l3. $500 in gifts free!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
VICTORY GIRLS DON'T
KNOW WHERE TO STOP

Victory Is the correct watch word
FOR the girls OF Tulsa county, for
they have excelled themselves in
their subscription for the war cam
paign fund.
Mlngo. Alsuma, and Plainview
schools Of the rural districts re-
ported yesterday 100 per cent sub
scriptions and while no reports
came in from the ciry schools II is
understood that very effective work
was done all day.
II you miss reading the rebus con-
test, appearing on pages y and 10
YOU are missing one OF the most
popular contests ever published.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

Americans are working 10 rescue and
car" for Frances little children, 'nAda
refugees and destitute by GcrmAn tr,Ehi.
funcEs. Many who have been saved arc
now hring sheltct-l and trained Tor future
usefulness At the Chateau dc thANAniar,
birthplace OF Lafayette. IN the beautiful
and peaceful Province Of AuVergnc 10
southern France.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25
Sttrnlhnuppen unb 0algen=
bnmoriitiides.

ocyn Der mo0crncn Gbc Iino
Nnnn un6 5ruu 0c5boIb 70 ieIten
Gins, neil Der Mom Run uno Die
5rou MIR feline before 0olite it,
idrcibt Der iatpriih pernnlogte Cole
ge pon Der Giucinnatier 6reien Breiic
49, 2olro SANFORD, cin ieh5ebn'
jdbrI9eS Md6hcu BON bier. Die un"
ter ocm Beriprefen, in g8auoelbii'
Der Auiiitbrungen auftrctcn 5u oiir'
fen. nie angenomuen miro. cntfithrt
mor6cn mar, lit bon Der BoIi3ei in
DloieIp, Nout., ent6edt Dor6eu Sic
miro ibrem betu9ter Sdter tUieocr
3ngefuhrt lper6en
W1nd1er 4rme iinat in Der 9irdc
biel frGitigcr nit, oIs Der Reicle.
Gieirlbe GrFabrunq mafJt 6ns Go'
mite Der 6reibeitsanleibe nit Den
3eihnungen Der Y}iIliondre in Git
cago.
- g8er in Den 8uf qon5 beion0erer
@eisheit tommen mill, broilht MIR
ie0cm, ocn or irgenowo antrifit. ob
Der ihtDeren glrbeit 5u bcooucrn, Die
cr berri6ten muB. Qa3 bort ieoer'
mann germ
- Gieb8ehn Sabofiobrifonten ino
!6dnoIer inn peQen 8erIctlIug beg
9lnti. rltitgcietcs IN 9lnfInge3llItano
ocrirbt mor6cn Cine paiIeuoe
Strafe: Iie ioIlcr lire eigereu Gigar-
rem rauhen nliiiien
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25


mctter aus mo bat nieIe peitcre
Stdote uu0 2anobe5irfe befaIlcn. SIiu
ihIimmlten ibeiueu ole Gerb0ItniIIe
IN %enniplpnnia 8u Iiegen, mo ida.
eing9peiie $4,000 Sale oorgefonl.
men iinO. %SH Den erItcn adt5ebn So-
gen bcs Ottober uur0en i'm Stoo.
ScnniDluauin t4,005 EooesfGlle ge.
melbet.
Qieieniaeu Stonten, sic om Mon-
tag cine 9eiierliH9 beridteten. muren
GeloDare, Georgia. gtaine, NaiIad)u.
lctts, South Carolina ltno Senneiiec;
inter oenieuigen Stnoteu, in ocuen
lih Die Selldle ipeiter nuSacbreitCt
but, gcb0rt 8iSconiin.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25
Qon0on, %. Of

Son0on, %. Oft.
SSm llnterhms DDS britiid,rr
BorIamcntS crfIdrte aSomcS GbonaS
Wc9tomora, Sinan5iefret1r Der britt.
id]en gIomiraItdt, om Montog, man
ntiiilc annebmeu, oaB e$ allen 0tut.
ihen 3eritorern uno &prpeoohooten,
Die bis tiir5Iid) ipabreuo ocS &ricgeS
IN 0eu S1icn bor Oitenoc uno Bee
briigge lo9en, eellingcn iei, nod Ociit.
ihen S1icn Su entfommen.
RcNamaro erflarte, es ieien aIle
hcntboreu WtubreQdn getrotleu NOR.
ben. Die 6eiitiden Sdiffe obSufnuoen; !;
bod iei bon anfong an feline @eipiB.
heit tiIr GrioIg aeipeieu, % Der Seq.
uer Die Rad1t 5ur 5abrt benuben uno
auBeroem 6urd Die nieNerl1uoiIdeu
ailitengepdNer fabren founten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25
Treigabe beportirter gelgier
angetiin0iat.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis, on
October 25, 1918. as required by the
Act of October 6, 1917.
Hon1, %. Oft.
gah ciner0fittbeililng oesObieroo.
tore 9tomdno, 0es halbamtlihen Or
gonS oes GQtitans, bat 6reiberr BON
ser 2onden, Gbef Der oeutihen poll.
tiihen @btbeiIung in 8riiiiel, 0enl
Irimos oon 8elgicn aoroitnl gter'
cier mitgetteilt, baB, penn Die 3eut,
ifen oieIes 2ono perIaiiet. Die oepor-
tirten 8elgier uno politiider 8e'
fnngenen ireigeloiien DerOcn Gr
habe Cardinal Niercier geIagt, oai
Elm GbeiI Der 9elgier, Die oeportirt
morocn Iin0, an Wontog in ihr 2dnf
3uriitfehren oiirften. Gieie Ylittbei
lung geihab in 5orm zines 8rieies
oen 5reiberr non ser Camden oen
aoroinol perionIih ilberreitte. &:
miro onqenonmen. oaB 6ieie Ritthei
lung 9onig 4Ibcrt uno Trdiioent
@ilion iibernl;ttelt porOen If.