davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-10

p -A.|| - |I'." II
lS p. Waasa townnissa kello 2 ip.
s. Heikkilan. luona H. ehtoollisen
kanssa.
20 p. Fairbanksin kirkossa kello
1 p. ia kirkonmenon jalkeen otis seu
rakunnan vuosikokous, jossa tarkas.
tetaan tilt ia valitaan uudet virkai.
lijat y. m.
~ p. Spartassa kello 10 ap. X.
Toralan luona
, 81 p. Gilbertissa klo 8 ill
Gilbertin Observation-Disclosures
vuosikokous pidetaan Gilbertin kIr.
kon sakaristossa tammikuun 81 p.
kello 2 ip. 1918 jossa tarkastetaan
Wine vuoden tilt ia valitaan uudet
virkailijat,
j. Rankija
l.. Box 525, Gilbert, MINI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-10
Jersey Cityssa, N. J.

Kirkko: Chestnut ave. ia Henry ka-
dun kulmassa.
Jumalanpalvelus joka sunnuntaina
klo 5 ip. H. p. eht. kuukauden / sun
nuntaina.
Raamatunselitys perheissa joka tot
sena torstaina klo 8 i'll
Nuorisoliiton ohjelma-ilta kuukau.
den / sunnuntaina klo 7:30 i'll.
Ompeluseura kokoontuu joka tors
taina klo 2 ip. ~perheissa.
Pyhakoulu joka sunnuntai kirkossa
klo a ip. ia Greenvillessa 1870 ip.
Sekakuoron h~arjoitus joka perjan-
tai klo 8 i'll. -
Trustiisien kokous kirkossa kuukau
den 1 keskiviikkona klo 8 ill.
New Rochellessa, N. Y.
Kirkko: Lockwood avenuella.
Jumalanpalvelus kirkossa kuukau-
den A sunnunt. klo $3.50 Ill.
Ohjelma-ilta kirkonsalissa kuu-
kauden 2 sunnunt. klo $3.50 i'll.
Ompeluseuran kokous joka toinen
torstai klo 8 ill ia hartaushetki.
East Port Chesterissa, Conn.
Kirkko: Delavan avenuella.
Jumalanpalv. k~uukauden 3 sunnunt.
klo $3.50 i'll.
Montclairissa, N. j.
Kirkko: Glen Ridge ave. ia Forest
kadun kulmassa.
Jumalanpalvelus joka toisena tits
taina klo $3.50 ill.
Bellevillessa, N. ].
Kuukauden 2 perjantaina klo 8 Ill
Hobokenissa, N. ].
Kuukauden 2 keskiv. klo 8 i'll.
Catskillissa, N. Y.
Kuul.auden 3 keskiv. klo 10 ap.
P~alvelustani haluavat voivat siita
lmoittaa kirjeella, tahi kayda u
nollani varmemmin aamupaivalla ia
hi italia kello 81.
M. A~nttonen.
1O2 Stevens ave, Jersey City, N. J.
Saann0llinen tOiminta Calumetin,
Mich. Ev. Luth. Kansallisseu-
rakuntapirissx:
Calumetissa:
Kuukauden ensimaisena sunnuntai-
ma jumalanpalvelus H. eht. kanssa klo
10 ap.
Seurakunnan kuukausikokous ga
mana paiyana k}o puoli 3 ip. lltasaar-
ma klo K8 i'll
Kuukauden ensinaisena keskiviik-
kona n~uorisoliiton kuukausikokous klo
rs T.
Kuukauden toisena sunnuntaina ju-
malanpalvelus klo 10 ap. ~Iltasaarna
klo h8 ip.
Kuukauten kolmantena sunnuntaina
neutrality-suspicious. klo 10 ap.
Hartaushetki samana paivana Cop
per Cityssa toiskielisessa k~irkkosalis-
"a klo A ip.
~Iltasaarna Calumetissa klo h8 ip.
Kuukauden neljantena sunnuntalna
neutrality-suspicious. klo 10 ap.
N~uorisoliiton iltama samana palva-
nj monipuolisella ohjelmalla klo z Up.
Covingtonissa:
Kuukauden viidentena summarizing
neutrality-suspicious. H. eht. kanssa klo iO
an. Nina kuukausina joissa on nelJa
sunnuntaita pidetaan jumalanpalveius
eri sopimusten mukaan, joista ilmoite-
taan .ajallaan. So
Sunnuntaikoulua pidetaan Calume-
tissa .sunnuntaisin klo NJ ip. Laulu-
harjoitukset joka perjantai-ilta klo Z.
Miehet tulevat mainittuna III
set tasmalleen klo hS. -.
Ompeluseura kokoontuu perneissa
ioka toinen torstai klo h8 ip. Lyhyt
Raamatunselitys pidetaan joka koko'
Wiikon hartaushetkista eri paikka-
kunnilla ilmoitetaan erikseen.
Matti Wiskari.
Calumet, Mich.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-10

Gilbertin kirkon sakaristossa pidan
sunnuntaikoulun alma santilleen joka
lanvantai klo 2 ip. syysta kuhn en- vol
sunnuntaisin pitaa.
L. Box 525 Gilbert, MINI.
]. Rankila,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-10
Jumalanpalveluksia

Ashtabula Harborissa, o.
Nuorisoseuran ohjelma kokoukset
silloin kuhn olen Harborin vuorolla klo
4 ip. mutta valipyhina klo z i'll. Pyha-
koulu kirkko pyhina klo 2 ia vail py-
nina klo 10 APP. Iasten lauvantai kou-
lua pidan jokaisen kirkko pyhan lau-
vantaina Harborissa ia samate Fair
portissa seuraavassa jarjestyksessa:
Aapisen lukiat klo 9 ap. ia isommat
klo l ip. kirkon ala salissa.
FairpOrtin kirkkOvu0r0t
Pyhakoulu k;rkko pyhina klo 2 ia
valipyhina klo 1890 ia n~uorisoseura
kirkkopyhina klo a ip.
Conneautissa:
Pyhakoulu joka sunnuntai klo 10 ap
J. Huuskonen,
46 Joseph St.
A cL%oI,,1o Hov-hnr nLs1
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-10

Saann6llineh toiminta Jersey Cityn
Ev. Luth. seurakuntapiirissi:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-10

KirkSsmessjas 4biazal tarMiksun a.
kama sedFksvsitis
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-10

Pyhakoulu jokas sunnuntai klo t1:30
ia n-uorisoseura klo a fp. ia onpeiu-
seuran kokous joka toinen k~eskiviikko
perheissa italia.
]. Huuskonen
Is Cherry st. Ashtsbulsr Hbne Ohio
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-07
HObbIe Skirt Religion
Bruce Evans Subject

81 want to- speak Monday night on
The church with a hopble skirt, -
was the way Bruce Evans, the apostle
of pep, at the First Baptist church
introduced his sermon last night. Very
seldom has larger crowd been jam
med into the building than there was
last night. Scores of extra chairs had
been carried in the main auditorium
but the Sunday school room had to be
Iopened and soon that was full. Bruce
Evans is doing here what the press
reports of other cities gave him credit
for doing every place he goes-filling
to overflowing the building in which
he speaks.
The evangelist during the last week
had been troubled with a sore throat
which kept him from having much to
do with the singing. But last night he
was evidently in good trim for he
certainly led as spirited a song ser
lviee as we have seen for long time.
lit seemed every man in the house was
Isinging-and by the way, there were
as many men as women in the service
last night. Bruce Evans is q man Is
man. In a peculiar way he appeals to
la mans strength, not his weakness.
ward he remarked, "This is the hard
est job you ever tackled. Men win
laugh at you, they viii question your
motives, they will find fault but it is
right | want you to do it not because
you are afraid you will go to hell and
thereby nse Jesus Christ merely as a
fire escape but come because it is a
hard job and you like to fight" 4"
The address tonight is more in the
form of a humorous lecture. Prepara-
tions are planned to take care of the
Ierowd. You may not like Evans but
there is one thing certain you will
leone away and say, Well, there is
one fellow who is different. - That
in itself is refreshing Evans speaks TO
might
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-07
Seattle |. W. W. Printing
Office Raided Saturday
Night and Partly Wrecked

Seattle, Wash, Jan. Especial po-
lice details were on constant duty
Ialong Pike street between First aven-
,ue and the water front today to pro-
Itect the office of the Seattle Daily
Call and the plant of the Piggott
Printing company from further mob
raids, following destruction of valu-
able mechanical equipment of the Pig
Igott plant by two civilians and a
lgroup of men in sailor uniforms Sat
iurday night.
Reward eff $500 has been offered by
the Piggott Printing company, which
printed the Cali and an l. W. w. pub
LEGATION, besides extensive Job work,
including Red Cross forms, for arrest
and conviction of the members of the
mob which forced workers at the print
ing plant at the point of a gun to, lie
on the floor while the plant was
wrecked
The presses were not damaged and
the Call ~Aitorial rooms were unmolest
ed
The Call published an extra edition,
telling of the mob raid Sunday after
moon. Shortly afterward trio of sail
lors and 40 or 80 civilians went from
news stand to news stand ON Pike
street, tearing up all copies of the ex-
/ ira.
Ralph Castater, first class musician
from the naval training station at the
University of Washington was arrest
ed and taken to police headquarters
booked for disorderly conduct. Arrest
of the other two sailors was prevented
by the crowd.
Joe Smith, secretary of the Piggott
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-07
Nearly As Much Railway
.Jrllked As Constructed

Chicago, Jan. For the first time
in history, nearly as great a mileage
of railroad was iunked during l9lI
because of unprofitable operation "a a.
was constructed during the same per
liod. according to the Railway Age to-
The mileage built last year was 952
less than that of any year since the
Civil war except 1918, when 933 miles
were built. At the same time g42 miles
were torn up and owners ashJu an5or fp'
396 additional miles. 4su.
In the last 80 years the greatest
number of miles built in one year was
arip~ 1917 orders were issued for
i79 1867 freight ears for use IN the Unit
anv year since 1908. There were also
1854 cars ordered for the govern
mept's military railroads in France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-07
MANY PERMITS WERE
ISSUED LAST QUARTER
State Engineer Lewis Give:
Summary of Business of
His Office

One hundred nine permits to appro-
pirate water and nine permits to con-
struct reservoirs, including the irriga-
ton of land aggregating 1869 acres,
and water supply for three municipal
titles, with an estimated cost of con-
struction totaling $294,sS7, were is
sued Ny State Engineer John II. Lew
lis during the last quarter of the year
,1917.
In Marion county one permit was
granted for the appropriation of Ore
gon s water supply. This permit was
secured by the Silverton Lumber Co.
| to appropriate two second feet of wa
ter from Silver creek to furnish the
mill supply The water will be piped
for one fourth mile from Silver creek
at an approximate cost of $1,000,
The municipalities which will re-
ceive water supply under the propos'
ed projects are Monmouth and Inde
pendence in Polk county. This work is
under the supervision of Arthur Pep
| in who contemplates the diversion OF
the waters of Teal creek through q
pipe line fifteen miles in length at 6
cost of 100000.
One permit was issued for Lane
county and was secured by James In
man for the purpose of appropriating
the waters of a tributary Of Coyote
creek for irrigation,
The most important irrigation pro
Iject undertaken during the last quar-
ter was that of the Malheur Livestock
and Land Co. in Malheur county. They
contemplate the irrigation of two thou
sand acres of land for which they pro
pose to store four thousand acre feet
of water in reservoir, built at an
approximate cost of $S6500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-07
VIVIAN MARTIN

Vivian Martin, popular Paramount
star, is going in for some of the char
acterization acting which has made SO
many of her co-workers famous. She
has recently finished MOLLY Entang-
led" an Irish production, under the
direction of Robert Thornby. There
will be no pigs in the parlor, and no
shillelagh hanging above the mantle
piece, but there was a good deal Of
brogue scattered around tbI< studio be-
fore the picture was completed. Miss
Martin in and as Molly Entangled -
is to appear at the Oregon theater
Wednesday and Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-07
CONSTIPATION is
A PENALTY OF AGE

Nothing is so essential to
health in advancing age as free
dom and normal activity of the
bowels. Ii makes one feel
younger and fresher, and fore
stalls colds, piles, fevers, and
other dependent ills.
Cathartics and purgatives are
violent and drastic in action and
should be avoided. A mild, eff
fective laxative, recommended by
physicians and thousands who
have used it, is far preferable.
This is the combination of simple
laxative herbs with pepsin sold
by druggists under the name of
DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin. 1t
costs only fifty cents bottle; a
trial bottle, free of charge, can be
obtained by writing to DR.. w. B.
Caldwell, 456 Washington St,
Monticello, Illinois.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-07
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO

San Francisco, Jan. T. = Two per
sons were probably fatally hurt, one
building was demolished and seVerai
Others damaged by fire following an
explosion of gas today in the base
ment Of a saloon and lodging house
here
Peter Cluness, proprietor Of the no
tel was blown into the street. Police
man Mark Williver, riding a horse a
block away, was thrown from tns
horse. Windows for blocks around
lihto the streets, fearing an earthquake
WilHver, who was not lnJnreoi
rushed TO the second fioor Of the
house. to find William Pierce pinned
beneath a door and dresser. The br'
was threatening his life when Will
yer saved him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-07
LAND BIG CONTRACT

L. G. Eastman Of the Silverton Blow
Pipe company, was in Portland Mon
day at which time he was awarded the
contract by the Stewart Brothers Log
ging Supply Company for the manufac-
ture Of all the patented spark arrestors
used by that company. The territory to
be supplied is Oregon, Washington and
part Of Idaho. Men experienced with
this class of protectors say it is the
best yet to be placed on the market.
The local company has built two models
aad forwarded the same to the Portland
people. silverton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-07
VILLA BANDITS BEATEN

Fort Hancock, Texas, Jan. Villa
bandits numbering 80 were defeated
last night in an engagement with 300
Carranzista cavalry from the Juarez
garrison, one the Mexican side Of the
border near here The bandits fled
southwark.
A second band of bandits is report.
ed just over the border near the juno
tion of the Texas and New Mexiec
lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-07

Cutler Fruit Grader company chang
ed its principal place CT business from
Hood River to Portland and also IN,
creased its capital stock from $5Ooo
to AZ n00
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-07

So why blame "nans man" that does smoke, or
swear or chew-forget it. His being "over there for
the that don't well the that do is enough
One smoke, more for him. will not make any
difference to you to mebut just remember, he needs
it. and needs it bad when he is out He putting up
fight that money repay him forlet alone 25c,
or even 81 worth of tobaccoSo right in to the
Capital Journals business office and have the amount
that you wish to subscribe to this tobacco fundand
when you do, remember also that the Journal can buy
twice as much tobacco for the same amount as you
ions, and send the "makins' to him cover There"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-07

Arthur Alexander, Portland concert
singer, gave a program of French, Ital
ian and American songs Wednesday at
the Blackstone in Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-07

Ch1cago.-Percy B1rd mas Deen trans
ferred from the supply train at Camp
Grant to the aviation corps. That ought
to answer Bill Shakespeare S query,
@ What s in a name9"
Milwaukee. Wis. = Male residents
along Cambridge avenue are thankful
for the snow and the Red Cross. Hazel
Blackenly and Norma We'll, society
girls, shoveled So worth of snow from
the walks and today gave the money to
the Red Cross. In overalls2 Sure!
London.-R. E. Prothero, president of
the Board of Agriculture, Knows the
exact region where the war will be
won. In speech at Nottingham he
said f'the war will be won in the pro-
sale region of the human stomach"
Cleveland, Ohio.-The "war pocket
has hit Cleveland. Tailors here are MAX
ing pockets under the lapels of coats.
"They re for pennies with which to
pay tobacco and theatre taxes. i"
| Mount Olive, Ill.-Henry Sander, Jr.
/" hoched der kaiser" Patrick Brennan
knocked him down and dragged him to
court. Henry was set back 800.
Denver, Colo.-Dean Martyr II. Hart
proposed consolidation of the episcopal
congregations of Denver into four
churches, eliminating the remaining nine
churches and pastors, as a measure of
war time economy.
Porterville, Call" Have you anyone
dependent ON you for support?' the
questionable asked an American draft
registrant. eyes, horse and ten COWS"
was his reply.
San Francisco, --Mollie, a Polyandrous
buffalo cow, is dying of grief at the
Golden aGte Park ZOO, because the
keepers took Iago, her fayorite husband,
to the "bachelor paddock" Mollle
went on hunger strike.
London, Jan. IL" Occasional artil-
lerying" southeast of Messines, was re-
ported by the British war office today
as the only activity on the west front
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-07

Articles of incorporation were filed
TODAY as follows: Finnish Cooperative
company of Marshfield filed notice Of
its dissolution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-07

printing concern announced today that
he would ash grand jury probe OF
the attack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-07

London, Jan. 11.-"occasional artil-
lervingD southeast of Messines, was re-
ported by the British war office today
as the only activity on the west front
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-07
TELEGRAPHIC TABLODS

Chicago.-Percy Bird has been trans
ferred from the supply train at Camp
Grant to the aviation corps. That ought
to answer Bill Shakespeare s query,
q What Is in a name9o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-07

Porterville, Call" Have you anyone
dependent ON you for support?" the
QUESTIONABLE asked an American draft
registrant eyes, horse and ten cows"
was his reply.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-07

Mount Olive, Ill.-Henry Sander, Jr.
T" hoched der kaiser,'' Patrick Brennan
knocked him down and dragged him to
court. Henry was set back 800.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-07

Cleveland, Ohio.-The "war pocket
has hit Cleveland. Tailors here are max
ing pockets under the lapels of coats
They re for pennies with which tt
pay tobacco and theatre taxes"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

EW workers do help the than do the daunes
r. who with uess energy those bIeaux thai
gwen almost cver-frequeny for the benefit Of char
The picture shows of the energetic OF the workers
this great field of w-ea leisure between arduous
rehearsas for her living picture ouchngy entitled The Spirit of the
Red Gross The the doing his bit where he feels that
Will be Of the serceposng wounded heroes ta-
beaux He has been honoaby exempted from active because
eight head walters eleven hat check boys and hyscven xa
driver, were dependent him for support
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
The Inside
of Your
House

4 F WE are to believe with the psy-
3 biologists that man is the sum
~ total of the objects with which he
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

foreseen it. But let US look at the
situation frankly. You know, general,
that we have only this one son. Though
we are ready to make all sacrifices for
his happiness, we cannot, nevertheless,
regard this mesalliance with any cheer
fulness.
The general Strengthened up, He had
not expected this. A protest rose to his
lips.
''You have just spoken a word, Mon
sieur le Mnistre, which you will GER
tainly regret. This lady is of the high
est character She is worthy of all re-
spect. Of course, l see that your son
has yielded to an inexplicabe fascina-
ton
That is what we have vainly tried to
make him understand" said Nine. De-
meure, sadly He doesn't want to un-
derstand In his last letter he begs US to
give him our consent
1.-The difference in age, madame,
ought to make him hesitate. On the
other hand, can you be sure of the con-
sent of the other party?"
"He is too persistent in tormenting
us not to have reached a complete un-
derstandng with her. The opportunity
is a brilliant one for her to make
marriage above her hopes by proiting
from the folly of a poor young man"
II know her too well, madame, to be
capable of believing that she is moved
by any such consideration. What aston
ishes me more than all is that in view
of our long standing friendship she has
given me not the least cause to suspect
her Intentions I saw her three weeks
ago, and she didn't breathe a word"
''She is a clever person and skilfully
conceals her hand"
But with her white hairs l should
never have suspected it."
"You say that she has white hairs?"
Isn't that permissible at her age.
Monsieur lie Ministre? But though in
the eyes of a sexagenarian like me she
is still youthful, am surprised, none
the less, that she should have been able
to inspire such a passion in a young
man"
"Of whom are you speaking, gen
eral?"
"Of Mime des Sablons- Deville Isn't
she the person you are discussing2"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

A light blush showed on the young
mans cheeks. He was a little frail in
appearance, but with a trim black
mustache setting off pale complexion;
his face was clear and resolute.
He blushed, said the general to
himself That proves that after all he
felt some resentment. But he is good
natured. He will so on forget it.
In the midst of his military preoccu-
pations he had himself long forgotten it
when personal letter from the Minis
ter Of Water Communications requested
a personal interview on his next visit
to Paris
What does he want? l have no busi
ness with him. But now that l think
Of it, it must be that bad break of
Nine. des Sablons-D -Deville, or, rather,
of mine. If Monsieur lie Ministre
imagines that I am going to humiliate
myself and offer him some lame apollo
gies, he doesn't know me-
He was a little annoyed at the mis-
adventure. Still he greeted with satis-
faction an opportunity some days later
to go to Paris. AS soon as he had ar
rived he called at the ministry. Mon
sieur and Nine. Demeure received him
very cordially.
General" said the minister, "you
may have guessed that it was not alone
my desire to express to you my sincere
admiration of your splendid work as
soldier that decided me, knowing how
precious your time is when you come to
Paris, to ask you for an interview"
"Now it's coming" said the general
to himself.
"Since our son has had the honor to
serve directly under you, we have
thought it proper to let you know Of the
annoyance which we felt"--
In spite of his resolutions General
Melsau thought the time had come to
make excuses.
"Beleve me, Monsieur lie Ministre,
sincerely regretted
Monsieur and Nine. Demeure looked
with an air Of asto nishment at the
valiant soldier, who certainly was find
ing himself less at ease in their presence
than on battlefield.
"It was my excellent friend, Nine.
des Sablons Deville, who undoubted
ly"-
Certainly that lady could not havs
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

air which seemed too tragic not to be
little exaggerated, chow about my chauf-
feur? l had completely forgotten him,
the animalw
"Your chauFeur?' repeated Nine. des
Sablons-Deville. Il suppose he is taking
breakfast, too, most comfortably, in the
servants dining room
''In the servants dining room? What
a bad break, my dear friend But it is
all my fault. I should have told you"
Then he went on, with a huge burst
of laughter.
Suppose his papa, huniliated in the
person of his heir presumptive, should
demand my retirement? That fellow
(excuse the expression) is the son of
Demeure, the present Minister of Water
Communications. Between ourselves,
what foolish notion it is to be at once
an automobile chauffeur and the son Of
a minister But it is so, nevertheless
The poor little fellow would have caught
cold in the trenches. So his mamma,
much concerned for her only chick,
maneuvred to have him classed as an
automobile driver ! accepted him.
couldn't do otherwise. And | am very
we'll satisfied. He didn't finch one day
when we were passing over a road under
fire No, he didn't even salute the
shells"
81 am going to apologize to him, gen.
eral. I shall tell him l didn't know
Look out! You will complicate
things, and it is always we'll to avoid
complications. You are supposed not to
know. After all, he didn't wear a cock
ade on his cap"
General Melsau didn't tarry long.
Breakfast over, he had his chauffeur
summoned.
"Ah, Demeure, how did you break
fast?"
every we'll, general"
"You were not bored?"
"Not for minute, general"