davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-25
ALEDO At 4 GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer County's Busy Capital

this county and will leave between
Aug. 81 and Sept. 2. This call was
received by the local board last
week and Mr.. Former Immediately
applied to fill the call and was ac-
cepted by the local board. He will
receive special training along me-
chanical lines TO fill place where
men of this type are needed.
Mr.. Former is an Aledo boy, hav-
ing attended school here, gradual
ing from Aledo high school in 1913,
and later graduating from William
and Vashti college in 1917. He has
been an instructor in the Western
Military academy in Alton the past
year
Personal Mention.
c. c. Abercrombie left Saturday
morning for Chicago on a short
business trip.
Carl Swanson went to Milwaukee
Saturday for short visit with Carl
SwensOn, who resides there. From
there he will go to Armour, s D.,
where he will teach school this fall.
Mrs. J.. p Delk went to New BOs-
ton Friday.
Miss Vie Braucht spent Saturday
visiting in Burgess with friends.
E. L. Prather went to New Wind
sor Saturday where he made an ad-
dress that evening. He also spoke
in SWedOna Sunday night.
Mrs. J. ". Blake and daughter
Virginia, who have have been
spending the summer with Mrs.
BIake's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lorimer. returned to their
home in Chicago Saturday morn
ing.
Miss Hilma Nelson spent Satur-
day in the tri-cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Winger
went to Milan Saturday.
Mrs. Sherman Parks of Viola was
an Aledo caller Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-25
Give RED CROSS
A LIBERTY BOND
American Inspectors Association
OF Rock Island Arsenal Pre-
SCENTS Gilt 10 Chapter.

The Rock Island chapter Of the
American Red Cross has just been
made the honored owner Of a $50
Liberty bond Of the third loan.t
The gift is that OF the American
Inspectors association Of the Rock
Island arsenal. The statement
contained in the letter Of presen-
tation IS as follows:
THE executive board of thef
American Inspectors association. Il
of the Rock Island arsenal, pre-
sents to the Rock Island chapter
Of the Red Cross, a $50 Liberty
bond. The association was formed
early this summer and one Of the
first things done was 10 purchase
two Liberty bonds: onQ for the
Rock Island and one for the Daven-
port chapters of the Red Cross. The
association is in growing condi-I
ton and bids fair to be one OF th9i
best organizations on the island
Frank McGukin is president
Signed: George II. Huner, G. FL
Hughes, 3. Fl. Hendren, executive
committee"
This donation is but another ex-
ample of the fine spirit of arsenal
organizations; the local chapter
has found arsenal employees not
only ready to respond 10 every pat.
riotic appeal, but eageE to makel
voluntary contributions as WELT
Chapter officials express theirt
hearty appreciation Of this latest
gift and voice the opinion that any
organization which, among its first
acts, purchases Liberty bonds and
then donates them TO the Red
Cross, should meet with growth
and success.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-25

Benjamin Deaven, Pine Grove, Pa;
Ira Deemer. Apollo, Pa; Clarence
f. Gosser, Leechburg. Pa; Charles
/. Sands, Jersey Shore, Pa; Arthur
E. Veith, Arcadia, Fla; Lawrence
Aubrey, Hanson Ferry. Wash;
Charles Duffy, Cosmopolis, Wash,
Willard l.. Fletcher, Walla Walla,
Wash; Alexis Galanif. Hyde Park,
Mass; william II. Geddert, Rogers
City, Mich; Stanley r. Honsinger.
Troy, n. Y; Ralph Keltner, Jer-
ONE, Idaho: Howard J. Piper, Enid,
Okla: Boleslaw Plezia. Brooklyn,
N. Y; Ralph r. Taylor, North Va
kimi, Wash.
Missing in Action.
BUGLER Rhea c. Button, Louis
vile. KY.
PRIvATES Filomeno Chavella,
Psieta Chieta, Italy; Lille Daley,
Portland. Ore: julius A. Deller,
Cincinnati, Ohio; Marion F. Fuller,
Missoula, Mont; George r. Gosner.
Philadelphia, Pa; Theron X
Groves. Alexandria, Va; Arthur A.
Kirchner, Chicago; Frank Rules
GEEK, Trenton. n. J.; Anthony
Frank L. Laskowski, Jr., Chicago;
Camillous P. Lawrence, 1ronside,
Ore; John L. Mcclure, Pittsburgh,
Pa; Fidellas G. OFT, Round Noun
tain, New; Thomas P. Owens, Troy,
n. Y; Edward C. Peterson. Scipio,
Utah: Visily Potochy. McAdoo,
Pa; John Rohr, Spanway, Wash;
Robert B. Rorick, Sunbury, Pa:
Henry Sesto, Omaha, Neb.; Lester
4. Small, Oakland. Cal: Solomon
Snyder, Brutus. Mich; Edward j.
Sparks, Philadelphia, Pa; George
f. Swedberg, Rhinelander, Wis.
Previously Reported Missing in Ac-
ton, Now Reported Killed
in Action.
LIEUTENANT John McGavCck
G. Rider, Osceola, Ark.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-25
ISLANDERS STILL
IN TRAINING FOR
CANADA CEREMONY

In the comparatively small num-
Der Of soldiers now left at Camp
Grant are included several Rock
Island boys taken under the last
draft, and who have been members
of the first battalion of the Three
Hundred FOrty-third regiment, that
is still in training for the hereto
fore announced tour of Canada.
This battalion, for which is prom
Used not only a great honor, but a
great experience, is to represent
the United States at the centennial
celebration in Toronto, Sept. 6-IO.
and also to visit Montreal and 9th
er great cities of the British pos
sessions, as representative of the
United States army
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-25
100000 GERMANS
ARE REGISTERED
IN UNITED STATES

Washington. Aug. 26.-About two
hundred and sixty thousand unnat-
uralized male Germans live in the
United States and have registered
with police and postmasters underi
enemy allen registration, the de-
partment of justice reported today.
The registration for males was held
in January and a few additional
Germans are being recorded from
time to time. Reports Of the regis
tration of German women more than
TWO months asC have not yet been
fully tabulatCd, but it is believe
not less than two hundred thousand
enrolled.
These figures do not include the
informed Germans whose number
never has been made public,
elders, Beardsley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-25
35 Men Called From Mercer.

Mercer county is called to give
IS men to fill the quota of Illinois
for the month of September. Thirty
OF these men are called for general
military service and the other five
Will be taken from the special or
limited service class.
The thirty men will be sent to
Camp Grant at Rockford, and will
leave here sometime between Sept
} to 6. Only white men physically
qualified for general military ser
vice are eligible and the men win
be taken first from the 1917 regis
tTants. The 1918 registrants may
be indicted in this call but only by
voluntary induction on their part
The five limited or special SER
vice men will be also sent to Camp
Grant, at Rockford, and will leave
between Sept. 3 to s. Only white
men physically qualified for limited
or special service are eligible.
The 80 men have not been select
ed by the local board but the limit
ed service men have already been
selected. They are as follows: Otis
J. Noble, New Boston; Tom Scho-
field, Sherrard; Ross St. Clair Ter
reg, SeatOn; Everette Harter, New
Boston; and John Carlson, North
Henderson. The two alternates for
these five men are, George Bartlett,
SwedOna, and Guy Noble, New BOs-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-25

All proceeds netted from the Ia
Dor day celebration and the conces-
sions to be established at Prospect
park on that day will go towards
the upkeep of the Moline Industrial
Home associations building.
Plans are well under way for
making the celebration, which takes
place in Moline, one of the largest
ever held in the tri-cfties. About
hfty local unions will participate in
the procession, which is to be held
in the morning.
Five bands will head various or
CARNATIONS, making the parade re-
semble real demonstration. Here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-25

tofore only one or two bands have
been in the limo of march.
1t was expected by the committee
in charge of the program for the
afternoon at the Moline park that
James Wilson, president of the In
ternational Patternmakers' league,
would be the principal speaker but
a letter received from him tells of
his appointment to labor commits
sion which is to be seft to Italy by
President Samuel Gombers of the
American Federation of Labor
Plans are being made to secure a
labor official from Chicago ,as the
speaker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-25
RABBI GOLDMAN ON
ROAD TO RECOVERY

Word was received yesterday that
Rabbi NJ. Goldman, pastor of the
Beth Israel synagogue, who was
reported very Ill of pneumonia, at
Denver, Col, is recovering very
nicely.
Rabbi Goldman went west about
eight weeks ago for his health, and
while there he suddenly contra cted
pneumonia. He was taken to
Mercy hospital at Denver. Col.
Louis Livingston, 1900 Second ave
nue., his son-in-law, went to Den
yer last Thursday afternoon, and
has sent back word that conditions
are much improved. Mr.. Livings-
ton will return in a few days and
# possible will bring Rabbi Gold
man with him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-25
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Argus Files of 1885,

Aug. AT $50 this morning the
lifeless body of Thomas Tolle was
found lying across the railroad
tracks in the upper Rock Island
yards at Forty-fourth street, by
the train crew on an incoming
train. The man is unknown here
about, but is identified by letters
about his person as being Thomas
Tolle from Nebraska City. His rel
atives have been notified.
Factory work is very slack just
now. Warnock & Ralston's soap
factory is running half time Where
as formerly they turned out go
boxes of soap weekly, % boxes now
fits the bill.
Aug. 5-T'he safe in David Don's
hardware store, 1915 Second ave
nue., was robbed of $40 shortly be
fore noon today. The robbery was
made during the time that Mr.. Don
was displaying stepladders to two
prospective customers in another
mart of the store. When he retCrn-
ed to the safe, which was npen,
after the two strange men left he
discovered his loss. No trace has
been found of the strangers, who
probably were accomplices in the
robbery.
Aug. 6-John Volk, the contrac-
tor. left last evening for Fort
Worth. Texas, where he is going
to build a depot for the c., r. l.
& p
Aug. The street cars on this
side Of the river are doing about
the same amount of business that
they were doing at this time in for
mer years. On the other side, how
ever. there has been vast falling
off. The receipts Of the Rock Is
land lines have been sustained by
the Watch Tower, as the amount Of
fares on this line have been quite
high.
Aug S-The will of the late
Thomas Thornton was admitted 70
probate this afternoon. II was dat
ed Julv 3, 1898, with NJ F. Sweeney
and Peter Curnyn as witnesses. To
Rev. Otto Kopf he gives $50, 10 the
German Sisters school s25, and the
balance. real. personal and mixed, ,
he leaves TO the widow,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-25

there was nothing to do but for Mr..
Williams TO take the down trail. lie
came upon a camp shortly and here
was given food. II was some time
in the early morning when he.
reached Los Angeles and the COM.
forts of one of its hotels. Charliei
Chaplin will be shown in Hist
Reckless Fling"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-25

Aug. 9-The barn on the prem
ises of Hon. w. II. Gest was enter
ed last night and a number of val
liable tools were stolen.
Aug. 10-WilIiam Fee was over
come with the heat yesterday. Drs.
Barth and Hollowbush attended
him. Today he is much improved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-25

attack made by the British today Arras
the
attacking, heightened four miles
towns which the "Hindenburg
surrounding
the Germans
Paris artillery activity vicinity Roye
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-25

Tonight, Charles Ray in "a Nine
O'Clock Town" Comedy, How
Charlie Chaplin Captured the
Kaiser" Tuesday and Wednesday
Made Kennedy in Friend Hus-
lied War Review.
Majestic-Tonight, Norma Tai
made in Her Only Way" comedy.
Tuesday, Henry .kolker in The
House of Mirth;" comedy
Fifth Avenue - Tonight. Norma
Talmadge in Ghosts of Yesterday"
At the Colonial.
Earle Williams, Vitagraph star,
having completed work in the Blue
Ribbon feature, THE Girl in His
House." which will be the attrac-
ton in the Colonial theater today
and tomorrow, and in which the
beautiful Grace Diamond is the
girl, decided to pass the weekend
at Pine Crest, not so far from Los
Angeles.
He put his heavy Cadillac road
ster in fine condition, put a suit
case of his summer clothes in the
hack of the car and Saturday after
noon started for Pine Crest. He
reached his destination, which is
way up in the Bib Bear district on
some of the highest mountains in
California. 1t was dark, Mr.. Will
liams was hungry, vainly he looked
for the gladdening lights of a big
hotel.
After some time he found the no
tel, but it was dark. There seemed
not another human being in the vi
cinity of the Pine Crest hotel, so
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-25

Charles Former to Armour Institute.
Charles Former Of this city has
accepted the call for one man to
Armour Institute in Chicago from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-25
Marriage License

Samuel D. Becker Lancaster, Pa.
Marguerite E. Horton ........
............. indianapolis, Ind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-25

Concentrated Fruit Syrups-
Beardsley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-25
Wounded.

degree Undetermined
CORP0RALS William H. Hayes,
Pa; George A. Berdan-
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-10-25

many. the cnke is favorite finish for
the night meal.
Corn Flour oriddIe cakes--Beat
one egg very light, add cupful of good
rich buttermilll or sour milk, half
tcaspoonfuI of salt and hnlf-tea-
spoonful OF soda. quarter of tea
spoonful of baking powder. then add
enough corn fiour to make thin bat
Ter. Cook on hot griddle. The
secret of II good tender cake Is the
materials used. sour or buttermilk
making most tender and fluffy cakes.
then the care with which they are
baked.
breakfast, which Is quite satis-
factory. is the following: Either a
dish of sliced peaches or n canteloupe
or muskmelon. dish of well-cooked
oatmeal. and If the peaches are served.
they may he eaten with the cereal.
cream and sugar. an egg on toast and
n cupful of coffee.
Pears. pIums. ounces and grapes
are all. In the market and furnish a
stewed or baked to make them pal
utunfe.
Scrambled Eggs 4 la Guerre.-Make
n paste of a cupful of milk and
third of cupful of fiour-any kind
may be used cook until smooth and
the starchy flavor is entirely removed.
Now add three eggs. stir and cook with
butter and seasoning until the eggs
are thick. Serve at once.
Kentucky Batter Bread.-Take two
cupfuls of cornmeal. three eggs. well
beaten, one teaspoonful of salt. one
tablespoonful of melted fat. Mix with
milk to make thin batter. Pour into
shallow butoered tins and bake 40
minutes in hot oven.
Rice With Eggs.-Brown n third OF
a cupful of rice in n little sweet fat,
season and add broth or water. cook
until the rice is tender, then stir in
three eggs and serve hot at once.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-10-25
Evidently Wanted to "poIl up.v

Strange things, considering the sur
roundings, are asked for by our sol
diers in France of the women running
the Y. NJ. G. A. canteens. Eloise Rob-
inson in description of typical
morning at the "Y" tells the follow
ing:
A South Carolina negro steps up to
the counter. asking:
"Yo' all got some complexion cream
this monin'. ma amp"
Two kinds They are placed be-
fore him. He carefully reads the la
bells and selects the larger jar.
Anything else?"
"Yassam. Some face powder, please,
ma'am."
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-10-25

served Il happy salad. The apple was
peeled and cored. then cut In thin
rings and dropped In cold water with
y little vinegar; this keeps the apple
from turning brown. The cucumber
was chopped or cut In fine cubes I:
and one small onion was also cut In
the same manner. The slices of APP
pie was henped with the onion and
cucumber mixture, which had been
well seasoned and mixed with salad
dressing and garnished with II strip
ar two of red pepper. The tomato
wns heaped with teaspoonful of the
salad dressing and sarnlshed with two
or three strips of green pepper.
Cheese Dreams.-With biscuit
cutter cut circles from slices of close
tcxtured bread. Lay on thinly sliced
cheese. place another circle on it In
the form of n sandwich. and brown
lightly In little olive oil in hot fry
ing pan.
Hot Cheese Sandwiches. Break
open hot baking powder biscuit, but
rer. and lay in n thin slice of cheese.
Cover with hot cloth and serve
quickly as the cheese should be melt
ed AT once. These make most dainty
lunch with cupful of tea and a
dish of fruit
Tomatoes With Eggs.-Peel small
firm tomatoes. scoop OUT the centers
which may be used as soup or in
sauces. season well inside and out
with salt and paprika and put in the
oven, cook until boiling hot, then re-
move. Drop in a piece of butter and
an egg. using care not to break the
yolk. When the egg Is firm. remove
from the oven and serve ON buttered
rounds Of toast. Leftover green's of
nny kind that are cooked and season
ed may be nodded In small cups and
served as salad with good dress
ing. Small balls of cottage cheese are
good with these.
The white-fiesied fishes, such as cod,
whIteiish, paddock and halibut. make
most acceptable dishes served in
white sauce.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-10-25

flour, stirring until the mixture Is
smooth. Then add n cupful of milk, salt
and pepper to taste; add the can of
drained fish after the sauce is well
cooked. Put layer of the creamed
fish into Il baking dish, cover with u
layer of cold mashed potato. then an
other layer of fish until all is used.
Have the potato for II finish to the top.
Dot with bits OF butter. sprinkle with
salt and paprika and bake in moderate
oven.
Salmon Rice.-Line buttered mold
with cold boiled rice left from break
fast fill the center with creamed sal
mon and cover with more rice. Cover
mold and steam half an hour or more.
Serve with cream sauce. which may
chopped sour pickle.
Fruit Popovers.-Take one cupful of
-four. one egg. unbeaten. one cupful of
milk and half tenspoonful of salt, n
teaspoonful OF baking powder; mix all
together and beat well. When the gem
pans are sizzling bot and well creased
drop in the batter, filling each pan half
fun add piece of banano. Il spoonful
of blaclxberries or any fruit. BaSe in
hot oven until golden brown. These
may be served with simple fruit
sirup for dessert
Tongue and Potato Salad.-Cut cold
cooked picked lambs tongues into
dice; mix with double the quantity of
cold boiled potatoes; cut in dice and
add hard-cooked egg. finely chopped.
Pour over French dressing and
serve.
Baked Sausages With Rice.-Cut
large pork sausages into thin slices |:
butter baking dish and fiji with cold
boiled rice. Moisten the rice with cold
wnter in which little beef extract has
been dissolved. Spread the sliced sau-
sages over the rice and auke in hot
oven until the sausage is crisp.
NaAa }lexa aeao.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-10-25

and nutmeg. Dredge with four table
spooufuIs of -four. add two quarts of
milk and one quart of veal stock; I;
cook 10 minutes. stirring constantly.
Rub through a sieve, reheat. add one
cupful of scalling hot cream, season
with sugar and butter and serve with
croutons.
Puree of Beans and Rice.-Put n
quart of beans into n soup pan with n
little salt. II small onion. slice of
carrot. IL Tablespoonful of fat, sprig
of parsley and boiling water to cover
Cook until the beans are soft, rub
through n sieve and add sufficient veal
stock to make the desired quantity of
soup. Season to taste. add two table
spoonfuls OF butter substitute and n
cupful of boiled rice Reheat and
serve Mt once.
Puree a la Crolssy.-Put into n
saucepan n carrot. n turnip and an on
ion cut fine. two cupfuls of beans. two
leeiss. II stalk of celery and small
dredgc with -four. add n can of toma-
toes md two quarts of veal stock. Sim
mer. for two hours, rub through
sieye. reheit. season with salt. pep
per. sugar and butter Add one cup
fuI Of cooked green peas and one-c,lp-
full OF boiling cream. Serve with crou-
tons.
Purce of ceicry.-Cut two lunches
of celery Into small pieces. parboll and
drain. then fry in butter Add salt.
pepper and nutmeg 10 season; cover
with veal stock and simmer one hour.
Blend two tublespoonfuls of butter
with two of flour. add n quart of veal
stock and the celery and cook until
il:ick. Rub through sieve rehcat. add
two vlipfuls of hot milk. II pinch OF su-
snr and tablespoonful of butter.
serve with croutons.
The soHp needs to be but opened
and heated. adding dash of paprika
or bit Of onion or cooked rice and
3 Is ready 70 serve
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-10-25
War Libraries arc PopuIar

The camp libraries maintained by
the American Library association at
all the big training camps re very
popular. AT Camp Greene. FLOR IN
stance. there were 800 men In the IL
brary at p. m. on recent evening
looking for books. and at one time
there We're 81 men sitting on the floor
reading because there were not enoSgh
chairs TO go around.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-10-25
COMMONPLACE LuNcHEoNs.

MOST tasty dish to
serve hot for n main
dish Is n combina-
ton of fish, potato
and white sauce.
EscaIloped Fish
and Potato. = Pre-
pare creamed sal
mon by melting one
tablespoonful of but
ter. adding two Of
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-10-25

We search the world for truth: we QUILL
The good. the pure. the beautiful.
From craven stone and written scroll,
From all old flower fields of the soul.
And. weary seekers of the best
We come back laden from our quest
To find that all the sages said
Is in the book our mothers read.
John G. Whittier
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-10-25
Spirit Of Christ.

The longer you read the Bible the
more you will like it; it will grow
sweeter and sweeter; the more you
get into the spirit OF 1t the more you
will get into the spirit of Christ.-Ro-
maine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-10-25
WHAT TO HAVE FOR BREAKFAST.

} MONTH is known.
even In the summer
time. when griddle
cnkes nre not well
coined in the aver
age family. In a
large majority of no.
tells hot gridd!e cakes
are always on the
bill OF fare, summer
or winter, and In
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-10-25
A FEW sNAcks.

OR "A small company
when supplies are
limited. n salad is
the dish upon which
we NIL rely. A most
tasty and attractive
one Is this that was
the invention of me-
cessity, for one GU
cumber, one tomato,
and one lnrgc apple
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-10-25
Tho crosa In Peace.

The Cross Is peace. and that sums up the
past:
The Crown is Joy and that my future
sums.
I need but simple faith. faith that shall
last.
The hope that nberates and overcomea
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-10-25

Age is ar opportunity no less
Than youth ITSELF though in another
dress.
And as the evening twilight fades
away
The sky is Allied with stars Invisible
by day.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-10-25
a FEW puREes.


jRhlE is commonly
known as II thick
c n e d soup. The
kinds of purees are
without limit.
Puree of Cucumber.
Peel. slice and
parboil six cucum-
bers. Drain and fry
in butter. season
with salt. DcDper
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-10-25

The hero we love In this land today
IL the hero who iigiitens some fel-
iowman's load
who makes of tho mountain some
pleasant highway.
who makes OF the desert some bios
soming road.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-10-25

The ones who mean to win their stars
For the deeds they shall have
wrought
Won't have too many sleeping cars
Attached to their train OF thought.
Nixon Waterman.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-10-25

The queen of Roumania calls to the
American people to buy Liberty bonds
TO their utmost. She feels that the
sooner the enemy is defeated the
sooner her people and her country Will
be liberated from the militaristic OPP
preston of the Hun. The photograph
shows the queen. at the left, with
Princess Elizabeth.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-10-25


Plave
here their arrival Washington
ered Dew