davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13
ADMIRATION Of
FRENCH ADMITTED
BY HUN OFFICER
they Hate But Do Not Com
plain, He Says,
By Edwin L. James.

copyright. 1915 by the New York Times
tho Chicago Tribune ana the Oklahoma |
kCiy Tm'sD
kWlTH THE AMERICAN ARMY
81 FRANCE, SEPT lj--In common
Iith all other Amcrisst who have
Seen only 10 admire the spirit of
France at war, the brave French suf
fering most cruel blows aud never com
planning ! have come TO marvel at the
invnciblc soul OF the uncouquerablc
people But of all the tributes paid to
the soul OF France surely none is more
eloquent than one that came from the
pen Of a high German officer. He has
70 say OF the French
1"I have been living for years now in
this joylcss country From month 10
month ! have seen 1t become more pit
liable And what is remarkable is the
Frenchman's mind the Frcnchman who
does not make any complaint agalnsi
the man who has settled as his un-
welcome guest by hI, ilreside and con
solcs himself with the well known say
ing. e este Ia gutrc
80 when wc go h"nc on leave OF
absence and Wc hear our wives and
parent, whining we feel like taking
them Ly their coltsccyeS and drag
ying them down here TO the invaded
country TIE, would learn what little
misery i, their, who have remained
masters in their own homes.
French Grit Marvellous
"The French of the occupied country
hate %, but do not complain They
ate their pride in iurbcaraucc Of com
.lliut ] ann never weary Of maryrlmr
At this grit of theirs, But YOU, Uncle
Fritz and Aunt Nina Of Mains or else.
where how would YOU behave 1t the
enemy were IN your country To
Judge from the small trials which you
hear S1 poorly you would lose all con-
fidcncc You are always ilinching
You reel hurt u the IIInlenburg ham
mer does not crush as he is wont 70 do
a whole hostile army What the French
could teach YOU is this chiId's faith
that thcy preserve. in such cruel trials.
Or. 40 express It more brutally | am
iealou, of their imperlincnt pride
Lesson for Germans.
"Many Germans could learn a good
ical az 'hc school OF misfortune which
the inhab.Dlrt, oi the occupied territory
bear up under so proudly Let US CON
slider the question once more. How
many French people in the course OF
these last four years have learned Ger
man Not one IN a thousand. But |
will wager anything that in Mannheim
or A,chuiicuburv # the French ruled
there there would be no shop girl with
whom the cououeror could no, talk IN
his own language. 1t would be lad
to speak French
"Frcnch women and girls who com
promise themselves with Germaqs arc
branded Their honor is lost even
should the boche' be such a fool as TO
marry them But "a an occupied Ger
many Let us remember Napoleonic
times
81 Admire the French"
"The Frenchman himself is never in
Jlined tp become snciahle, IN spite OF
the fact thl, many OF our comrades
90 more than half way TO meet him
and despite the little advantage he
would derive in DIS daily lie Tie has
national pr,ic akin TO passion. ! ad-
miro 'rc French
"l ct every German man and woman
ask himself tins question. II the enemy
was 100 ms country would he be com
nc.lc1 no admire mv rrlc'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13

Unpaid telephone bills for the month
Of September are past due II not paid
by 5 p. IN. OF the 18th, service viii be
discontinued Southwest Bell Tel \
Tel Co. (Adv.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13
81 Admire the French"
NnlIcl

Even li sou d.nt know the words,
md c.n. SING fhr "~far >panglcd Ban
uer' yuu can stand up and remove
sing 1t Lux, Nclukc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13
--W w. Q. o. -
Prize Court Head Dies.

LONDON, Sept ~. -- Sir Samuel
Evans president Of the British prize
court, died today at Brighton
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13
HOW 4 YOUNG
GIRL SUFFERED
And Wa, Restored to Health By
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
COmpOund-TOld& By
Her Mother.

Brooklyn, N. Y.-"I cannot praise
lydia T., pinkham's Vegetable Com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16
GERMANS PREPARING
70 MAKE STAND ALONG
OLD n|NDENBURG LINE

With the American Army on the
Lorraine Front, Sept. 10 (By the AS
soc,ated Press)-While large bodies OF
cermans are retreating accompanied
nv long trains of supplies and some Oh
tho heavier guns, there is evidence
of ration on the part OF Ger
NAV command to make most deter
mined resistance along the Hihoeh-
burg line. From various sectors ne"
wire has been strung IN enormous
quantities and in big stretches lar ~
,be rear and in front OF the GU
ranches. which have been brought
ND to date and are supported os ne"
concrete dugouts at Intervals Oh
about a hundred yards. and IN some
cases at smaller intervals. The aF-
iators who reported these conditions
returned not only with verbal state
n,ents of what they saw. but with
photographs showing well equipped
trenches.
The big iron mines near Briey, an
important industrial nerve-centef OF
the German military machine, are
orard,zed and even Metz. one oil
tho most strongly fortified points
behind TIE enemy lines. is mcnaceo'
II is not expected that any immed.-
ate struggle for it's possession WEI
take place but the success whlch
attended the first big American OPP
trations has undoubtedly brought the
Germans face to face with more Sc
r;ous conditions on thls part ~ tne
front than for the past four years
Among the captives TO-DAY were
several Bclgians. whom the Germans
Ind been working much the same aS
slaves. They had contrived to rose
themselves from their guards durins
49,, ,o,root and were waiting for the
coming up Of the Americans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16
Cities Fall Below
Estimates in Draft
Enrolment Of Thursday

Washington. Sept. 14.-Provost
Marshal General Crowder tonight mad
not received complete returns from a
single state on the registration
Thursday of men between Is ana As,
but partial returns were received
during the day from draft officials
compiling the district reports. The
count was complete in the District of
Columbia, but the total was not an
nounced.
Reports coming to the provost mar
shall general today from the riore
populous centers Ct ire Country led
members of his staff here to revise
downward their estimate yesterday
that the total number of men regis
tered might reach 14,000,0000 men.
Returns from some New York dis
tricts indicated that the enrolment
there might produce only 96 per cent
of the estimate before registratio y
day and it also was said that Chi
cago. Detroit and other large cities
we're running slightly below the to-
tails expected. Officials said that
this falling off iT the figures might
offset the excess in incomplete re-
turns yesterday from 10 states where
registration was running S.5 per cent
over the estimate. The final results
officials included, might show a reg
istration not very far above or below
the first estimate of 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16
Ask Allies to Withdraw
From Thurman Territory

London, Sept. l5.-It is understood
that The government has received
the AustTo Hungarian peace note
and also the proposal previously re-
ferred 10, that al. the powers should
withdraw their trops from the Muir
man territory.
1t is also learned that Germany
has made q peace offer to Belgium.
The terms OF this proposal are as fol-
lows
That Belgium shall remain neutral
until the end Of the war. That there
after The entire economic and po-
litical independence of Belgium shall
be reconstructed.
That the prewar commercial
treaties between Germany and Bel
GUM shall again be put into onera-
ton after the war for an indefinite
period. That Belgium shall use her
good offices to secure the return CT
tho German colonies
That the Flemish question shall he
considered. and the Flemish minor
ity. which aided the German .nvad-
crs, shall rot be penaliezd.
The proposals contain no word re-
spcctins repatriation or indemnities'
no admission that Germany Wrongcd
Belgium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16
FAIRFIELD
Edminister Reunion

One of the finest reunions held in
the community was that held Satur-
day when q members of the Edmin-
lister family assembled at the home Of
Mrs. Rebecca S. Gibson, at Gibson
street, Fairfield
The guests arrived early and re-
manned at the home during the day.
The time was passed in enjoying
readings, musical numbers and vocal
selections. after the regular business
had been transacted.
Miss Maude Gibson, a member of
the family. welcomed the guests with
an appropriate address. after WHICH
an informal reception was held. Din
ner on the Hoover plan as served at
noon. to which they all did ample JUS
tice, and this was followed by the
business meeting. Noah w. Edmin-
lister of Etna was elected permanent
Fairfield Center was appointed Sec
rotary and treasurer for the ensuing
year Other minor committees were
chosen.
Owing to the fact that Mrs. r. H
Gibson is a cripple, it was voted to
have the next reunion held at the
same place next year. A program
was enjoyed which was in cfaIge OF
Miss Maude Gibson Of Fairfield.
Those present were: Noah w.
administer, Etna; Mrs. r. $. Gibson,
Fairfield; Mrs. nj. A. Fogg, Water
Vile: who We're present are the only
descendants of ire old administer
family: MIR. and Mrs. w. G. Bunker
Bangor; Mr.. and Mrs. Noah I. Ed
{ minister and son Noah, Bangor; Mr.
and Mrs. Simpson and daughter.
Pittsfeld; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Cookson
and three children, Etna; Gail Boob
er, Etna; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glib
son and daughter Helen and Master
Ralph, Mrs. Rcbecca Gibson and Miss
Maude Gibson, Fairfield: Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Noah E. Bunker, Fairfield Cen
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. William Fletcher
! and daughter, Waterville; f. Fur
bush. Etna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16
CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS NAMES
FIVE MAINE MEN

The following casualties arc report
"a by the Commanding General of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed In action 81; missing in ac-
ton 9s, wounded severely 1874; died Of
disease 6; wounded, degree undeter-
mined 20; wounded slightly /; died of
wounds 5: died from accident and
other causes A; total 345.
The list for New England is as fol-
lows:
Killed in action--Privates Thomas
r. Hahon. Hartford, Conn; Arthur NJ.
Miller, Websterville. VT: SYLVAN
US HoxiE, LINCOLN, Me-; Walter
4. Rand, Worcester, Mass; Joseph
n, Desmarias. Fall River, Mass.
Wounded severely-Major Manton
c. Mitchell, Providence. r. T.; Sergt
John r. Dillon, New Haven, Conn;
CORP. GEORGE e. DYER, {. MIL
LiNOckET, ME-; Privates Austin
l.. Rose, Truro. Mass; Wadyk Smol-
inski. Union City, Conn; Raymond
w. Edwards. New Haven, Conn;
Frank w. Gammons, Wakefield
Mass: Frank j. Malonson. Wakefield
Mass; FRANK w. SPRINGS, SUI
LlvAN, ME-; Thomas Herman
Brookline, Mass; William JDrew
Hartford. Conn: Louis Farona, West
| vile. Conn. Patrick Primo, ,[ew
Haven, Conn; Alfred Gallipoli, New
Haven, Conn; Nick Guarnieri, Nor
walk, Conn; Anthony Pane. New
Haven. Conn; Raymond a. Russell
! Waterbury, Conn; Charles Y. Supre-
nant, Thompsonville, Conn; Peter F,
| Trembulik, Hartford, Conn.
| Wounded. degree undetermined
F! Privates Dennis p Hassett. Worces-
ter, Mass; DOUAT M. MORRIS
settle, LEWISTON, ME-; Peter T
| Flanagan. Cambridge, Mass.
| Missing in action-Privates James
E. Daily. Holyoke. Mass; Edwin A.
| French. Methuen. Mass. Thomas
Lay. Bridgeport, Conn; John J. Muir
Roxbury. Mass: Marcel Soucy, Nash
ua N. H.; JOHN JESELSkIS, RUM
! FORD, ME-; William G. Laplante
Haverhill, Mass; Leo J. Lavoie
! Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16
Debs Gets 10 Years
On Each Of Three Counts
Sentenced at Cleveland

Cleveland, Sept. 14-Eugene V. Deos'
charged with violation Of the Esploh-
age act. was sentenced to 10 years in
the Moundsville W. Va. peliitentlary
nm each of three counts of the IN
dictment by Federal Judge ID. {.
Westcnhaver here today. The senten-
ces will run corcurrently
A writ of error was granted TO the
United States Supreme Court. Ban
was granted in $4,000 upon condition
that Debs observe the law and not
depart from the jurisdiction of the
court without leave. Permission was
granted him only to go and remain
at his home.
II do not regard" said Judge west
errhavcr. the idealism Of the de-
PENDANT as expressed by himself as
any higher purer, nobler than the
idealisns of thousands of young men
7 have seen marching down the
streets of Cleveland to defend our
country l cannot accept the attitude
Of mind of any one who CLAIMS any
right to dispense anybody from OBJ
serving the laws of our land.
| ANY one who strikes the sword
from the hand Of those young men or
causes another young man to refuse
to do his duty when called to serve
by their side, does just as much IN
! jury and wrong to our country as II
! he were a soldier in the ranks OF the
| German army"
Judge Westenhaver asked Debs if
he had anything to say and the latter
spoke for 80 mintes. He asked for no
mercy, and said he had no fault 10
fird with the conduct of the trial. ne
resented the manner in which the
names of Rose Pastor Stokes and
Kate Richard O'Hare had been
handled during the trial.
He stated he was opposed to the
form of our present government and
our social system and believed in a
change in both by peaceable and Or
Gtrly means.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16
WINSL0W

All of the schools in town will open
! this morning for the fall term. The
following il the list of tee chers.
Principal of the High school, Ar
chic A. Hartford Assistant. Mrs. A
Maud Twitchley, Mrs. Edith Priest
| Miss Frances Morrell.
Principal Of Grammar school, Miss
Ella Freeman: Sth grade. Miss Wilma
Sturtevant; 9TH grade, Miss Gertrude
Bradstrect; 5th and 9Th grades Mrs
Grace Thompson: Sand Hill, Prin-
cipal, Miss Jennie Chadwick; End and
3rd grades, Miss Marie Marcoux: Ist
grade, Miss Wilhalmina Butterficld
Sub-Primary. Mrs. Elizabeth King
may; Fort School. 4th, 5th and 9th
grades. Miss katherine Bowler; 1st
2nd and Bird grades, Miss Hazel
Hinckley; H. K w. School, LIST, End
amid Sd grades. Miss Harriet Einal;
Bird and 4th grades. Miss LYDIA b.
Kelley; Barton School, Miss Marion
Stanley: Warren rchooI, Mrs. Min
ME Garland; Baptist School. Charles
W. WiXon; Paines Corner, Miss Oh
i'l Gould; Reynold Hill, Mr.. w. T.
Reynolds: domestic science, Hiss
Agnes III. Gardner; manual training,
Miss Ella Hewins
Harvey Suite has returned 10 Oak
Grove seminary to resume his studies
Mr. and Mrs Frank Bickford after q
few days visit at the home OF their
daughter. Mrs. Harold Simpson, have
returned to Smithtield.
John A. Hogan on Friday attended the
funeral Of friend in Augusta
James Herd after passing a week )
vacation with relatives in town has re-
turned to Madison
Miss Dorothy Long after a visit with
her brother, Linwood Long, East Ash
street, returned Saturday to her home
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs Linwood Long and little
son left Saturday to pass two weeks
with Mrs. Longs parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. ]. Graves, at Sidney.
Mrs. John w Yeaton and son. John
Jr'. Of Augusta. after a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Davis have returned
home. They were accompanied by Mar
- = Jaws. VIM Will NlSit lHtIl
Miss Dallas Booker. librarian at the
Taconnet clubhouse, was confined to her
home Friday and Saturday by illness.
Miss Cleo Williams substituted at the
library Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Liberty after a visit
with relatives in East Hampton and
Pawtucket, r. l.. have returned home.
Miss Ruth Drummond Of Boston is
enjoying two weeks vacation at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Drummond
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rafuse and little
daughte: Lena. after a number of
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Drummond, returned to Lynn, Mass.
Saturday morning
Supt. George T. Paine is moving
from the Conggregat ional parsonage
to the house owned by George Suite
on Benton avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16
Bridgeport Machinists
Decide to Return to Work

Bridgeport. CT. Sept. 1.-THE strike
of the Bridgeport machinista will be
ended Monday, according to every
Indication here tonight. II was stat
cd authoritatively that the machin-
lists union. district SO lodge. will
make a recommendation to the strik-
ers IT their mass meeting Monday
afternoon that the men return t.
work. Members OF the strike com
mittee and union officials are said TO
be making every effort tonight to
see all the strikers and urH them
to report ct the plants Monday
morning,
After the arrival today Of Pres
ident Wilson's letter ordering the
machinists to return to work, the
strike committee held a meeting
Members stated afterward that The
question Of returning to the ,lant.
had not been discussed ana only n.
nancial matters in connection with
the mach;nists' work had been tax
en- up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16
SHOT AND KILLED
FOR IGNORING
SENTRY'S CALL

Baltimore, Sept 15.-Richard DeCour-
cey of Boston. employed At the ord
nance department, Curtis Bay, near this
Sunday morning when he persistertly
ignored the sentry challenge DeCour-
cey was not only challenged three times
by the guard but was given a fourth
challenge. When he still persisted in
his efforts TO pass the sentry fired. the
ball entering DeCourcey's head. The
military authorities are convinced the
entry did right III obeying the orders to
fire after the required challenges. but he
has been placed under arrest for further
investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16
SANFORD RETURNS TO
HOLY GHOST AND US
COLONY AT SHILOH, ME.

Durham. Ne, Sept 1t nhera!ded,
but not unlocked for, Rev Frank w.
Sandford returned this afternoon to the
Shiloh Hilltop. on which the buildings
of the Holy Grost and Us Society are
located. Mir. Sanford arrived in n new
green automobile. In IA moment his fol-
lowers began to appear and soon prac-
tically the entire colony had gathered in
front of the gates, which were swung
open promptly at 3.
This is the first time the gates have
been opened since Mr.. Sanford left. the
rules being that they were only to open
on occasions of the greatest Importance.
No outsiders have been permitted on
the hilltop today. and only meager III
formation of the doings Of the colony
is available.
Just who came with Mr.. Sanford is
unknown. but it is supposed to be Rev.
A. X Perry, one of Mr.. Sanford =
right-hand men and a leading elder. and
John Fuller. the head farmer. They
left Shiloh week ago Thursday by ma
chine on an unknown mission. in an
automobile that was not in the best
repair.
1t is presumed that Mr.. Sanford
will preach at the temple at the
morning service tomorrow. While 1T
is doubtful if his address is as long
or AS forceful as that which he de-
livered just before his departure for
Atlanta. when he preached from $50
A. NJ. until 6.45 r. NJ. without inter
mission. it is expected that he Will
have a message of tremendous I'M
portance for his flock.
During the seven years that Mr..
Sanford has spent in the Federal
Penitentiary at Atlanta. Ga, for neg
lecting to provide sufficient stores for
his vessel. causing several deaths on
\ VOYAGE from Africa to this country.
the size of the hilltop colony has sad
" dwindled, followers numbering now
about $50. whereas before Mr.. Sand
ford was sent away there we're more
than 700.
The loss in numbers has been
largely due to the war. the high prices
offered laborers having attracted
many from Durham. while many
Others have enlisted either as volun-
teers or through the draft, In the
latter number was Mr.. Sandford's
oldest child, John Sanford. who for
most of the time since his father left
has been the acting head of the col
opv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16
MADISON

Mrs. Grace Grupe left town Sasur-
day morning to join her husband,
Rev. Allen Grupe, who il acting as
the Temporary pastor Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church in Naples.
Mrs. Ernest Brown and sons, who
have been the guests of Mrs. Browns
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Albert Wixon
for the past two weeks, have re-
turned to their home in Franklin, n.
H.
Alex Wsiner. son Of Mrs. NJ. Bloom
Of this village, has enlisted in the
Jewish Regiment which is soon to
sail for he Holy Land Mr.. Weiner
leaves town next week 10 join the
colors.
Rufus S. Mckinney has been crit
ically i'll at his home on Old Point
avenue for the past few days.
Henry Burke of the Hca dqunrters
Company at Camp Devens, is passing
short furlough with friends in Mad
ison and Arson. Mr.. Burke, togeth-
er With fifteen other men. has been
employed in making and repairing
shoes ever since reaching camp.
Miss Maud Lax, las bone % Port
land. where sic will attend the St.
Josephine Academy.
The heavy rain Of Friday afternoon
raised the wG.er = Sandy River SUI
fIiciently to supply lights and power
all day Saturday.
Ralph kennisOn. who has been en-
ployed at C.r1p at Belgrade Lakes
for the past few weeks. has returned
to his homa :. this town.
Tennis Arsneauit. who is working
in Portland, arrived home Saturday
night for brief visit with his fam :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16
POLAND SPRINGS MAN
STATE GOLF WINNER

The State Of Maine golf cl,ampb-.
snip tournament closed SATURDAY
afternoon at the Waterville Country
Club. The tournament was opened
in the morning at o'clock when Is
holes were played. and the closing
IS holes were played in the after
noon at o'clock.
There were a large number pres
ent at the tournament to witness
the game, and the proceeds went to
the local Red Cross chapter. The
standings were as follows:
A. H. Fem, Poland Springs. list.
A. F. Chisholm, Portland, End.
F.. L. Ryall. Portland. Srd.
F a, Gilman, Augusta, 4th.
A. II. Fem from Poland Spring
wor over Chisholm of Portland .!
one stroke for the special prize o.
$50. which was givenpby n. II. Bar
rows. for the lowest score under u
for IS holes. Mr.. Fem and Mr.. CHS
holm were tied at 72. They played
srecial match Of nine holes and Mr.
Chisholm won by three strokes
making 50 TO Fenn's A.. followed By
n large crowd Of on-lookers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16

=, success No DISADVANTAGES would
arise therefrom for the states represent
cd. Far from harming. such an ex-
change of views could only be useful 10
the cause of peace.
What did not succeed the first time
can be repeated and perhaps 1t has all
ready at least contributed to the clari-
dca ton of views. Mountains of old mis-
understandings might be removed and
many new things perceived, Streams of
pent Up human Kindness would be ra-
leased, in the warmth of which every
thing essential would remain and, on
the other hand, much that is antagonis.
| tic to which excessive importance is still
attributed would disappear.
"Accordin. to our conviction all
the belligerents jointly owe to hu-
| mainly to examine whether now, at
| ter so many years of a costly but
| undecided struggle, the entire course
of which points to an understanding,
| it is possible to make an enc to the
terrible grapple.
| THE Royal and Imperial govern
ment would like, therefore, to pro-
po- TO the governments Of all the
belligerent states to send delegates q
a confidential and unbinding discus
sion on the basic principles for the
conclusion of peace, in q place in a
neutral country and at a near date
that would yet have to be agreed up
| on-delegates who were charged a
make known to one another the con
ception of their governments regard.
ing those principles and to receive
analagou communications. as well
as to reque st and give fra :. and can
| did txpI sssions on all those points
which need to be precisely defined.
THE Royal and Imeprial govern
ment has the honor to request the
government of ------------. thru ugh tie
| kind mediation % Your -,xcellency
to bring this communication to the
knowledge of the government OF
y
(The names of the Intermediary
government and Of that addressed ir
the particular not dispatched, are left
blank.)