davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19
LOndOn's New Terror

In London a campaign is being waged
in favor of shorter titles for banking
institutions. Such lengthy, cumbersome
and confusing combinations as "Lon-
don Joint City and Midland Bank, y
London County, Westminster and
PARIS Bank" the "National Pro-
vincial and Union Bank of Eng
land" and the London Provincial
South Western Bank" are entirely too
much, even for the slow, patient Eng
lishman. The financial editor of "The
London Times" refers to these titles as
new terror to business on the part
of customers Of each. These names are
the result of the recent series of mer-
gers of several of the great joint stock
banks of London. Sir Edward Holden
is at the head Of the London Joint City
and Midland Bank" and it has been
suggested that this institution be here
after called Holden's Bank"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19

clearings at New York and other cities
were:
Exchanges. Balances.
New York. -. .$4a3, 1891 sos $46,833, 1857
Boston. ...... 4O,824,784 9,161,66
Chicago. ....... e7,946,459 7,oo6oo3
Philadelphia. 57,796,744 1857, 1853
st. Louis. ....... 37,334,2o6 1o,262,o4
Sub-Treasury. = The banks gained
$4,000 from the Sub-Treasury yester-
day.
Silver.-Bars in London were quoted
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19

Commercial Paper.-Rates for prime
commercial paper were firm at per
cent for practically all maturities. Out
of-town institutions were buyers on a
small scale.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19

Bank Acceptances.-Broke reported
that only small amount of bills were
moving in this market yesterday. Rates
were firm and unchanged from the close
of last week
Discount Ratcs.-Official rates of dis
count for each of the twelve Federal
districts are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19

Bank Clearings.-The days bank
clearings at New York and other cities
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19

Here is the obituary of private
railroad control, as written by A. A..
Housman & Co., Stock Exchange
firm:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-11

and they said the val is over you we're happy but don't expect Bill and Jim to be
home for breakfast tomorrow. 1t will be a long, long time before they come back.
We wan to make the period of rehabilitation fine, helpful period for every ank.
Our Boys Over There" haven't failed you, don't fail them
Let's Take Care Of Him Till He Comes Marching Home
Now that the boys are through fighting let's show him what we think of what
they have done
now that the war is over Now is when they can be of the greatest value to The
Boys Over There
Yesterday every energyf our fighting boys was bent OF victory Today when
the strain of training andh fighting is over, 10Y comes the reaction Now he Will
Now he will want movies and concerts and baseball games and track meets to keepup
his spirits in the inevitable delay before h comes home Don't forget that it wilt take
many months to bring back our army from France. Plans for the work OF these
organizations for this period were mapped out many months ago There will be arg-
profitable use thrk sure-tO fit themselves for bigger Kings When they get back
into civil i4 for better jobs They have learned to learn in the Army and Navy.
Text books lectures and cassToomsm mus be provided to help them prepare for ad-
vancementa after they return The cOunUySg eateJe educators are UNIFORM now
ready fol this work.
And BESIDES don't forget that we are all going to we the integrity of our country
to YOU fighter and the boys like him. We sent thma away with a cheer We are
g0ng to welcomed then home with a ror! And w are going to look after them just
as carefully all the way back as We looked after them all 1.-The way over
ov@m should give twice as much as yue gga~ before Unless Amedonsd oGve tne as much as ever
before ws sailors and soldiers may not enjoy their
$500 Recreation Buildings 1000 Libraries Supplying 100000
1000 Miles of Movie Film books =,
s. Hostess Houses
VAeaun oe $4,000 BghNdher "seTeanes"
ZOO Athletic Dntos Millions Of dollars of home comforts
When you give double you make sure that very fighter has the cheers and
comforts of tme even organizations every step of the way from the front to me
You provide Inn with a church. a theatre cheerful home a store a school, a chb and
IN atheicf eh-and a knowledge that the folks Jack home are with him. heart and
SOU.
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
10000 80: 10000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-11

and they said 1.-The war is ovel
home for breakfast tomorrow.
We want to make the period c
Our Boys Over There" haven't
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-13
COker's Genuine
Pedigreed Williamson Corn

Absolutely the highest type of reliable main cron
seed Corn obtainable for this section This Corn
was carefully field selected for generations and
Tor the past twelve years has been bred up through
South's leading seed breeder. THROUGH his scien-
tltlc methods Mr.. Coker starting twelve wears AGO
with Corn that was then the best obtainable has
bred into this Corn each year every possible yir
all that any farmer of this county can obtain in
perfected Corn Seed 1t costs lots more ndSah use
this kind of Corn Seed than to use it at twice what
yeaS we ask * for it. Why not hitch up this hghgrade
oeeu Corh TO your good fertilizer, expensive labor
careful preparation and cultivation team and Jerk
the maximum success out of your dirt while YOU
are at it? Price 25c, quart; $1.9O per peck Special
prices in quantities.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-13
Fancy Grape Fruit
and LEMONS
Just Received at
Z z BREEDIN'S
Pure Food Grocery.

Mrs. Leon Weinberg has as her
guests her mother, Mrs. l.. S. Enrich
of Georgetown, and her aunt, Miss
Baruch Of Camden.
court house Monday afternoon, Feb
18th, at 4 o'clock. a full attendance
is urged.
The big picture, "Thc Garden of AL
lah' is here, and it will be shown at
The Pastimc tomorrow night. Don't
miss it.
Miss Fannie Weaver is on the
Northcr nmarkcts making her Dur-
chascs for her Spring and Summer
trade.
The county candidates are begin
ming to "shcll the woods,," but so
far we have not received Il single
ten spot.
"Duc here Friday, the best ones
D. NJ. BRADHAM & son.
For Ftnt or Sale--Onc three horse
farm in the Salem Section. For par
t!c,.lars address w. E. Reardon, Man
nlng, s. c.
Be sure and see "Thc Garden of AL
lah' at The Pastime Theatre tomor-
row night. You will never see Il bet
ter one.
Nowadays when you sec fellow
coming to town with a basket Of eggs
you wonder if he is preparing TO lift
the mortgage on the old home.
1t now looks as if Manning will
have four warehouses this season. Wc
have the best tobacco market in the
state, therefore we are sure to lead.
Mr.. Barney Thames spent several
days in Grcenvillc last week, the
guest Of his brother Harry, who is To-
catc| a. Camp Sewer.
"rhc tenth car Of mules, all selects,
will be here Friday. Come and take
your choice. All guaranteed.
ID. NJ. BRADIIAM & SON.
Miss Lulye Harvin is at her home
IN Manning, on account of her school
beng suspended in Columbia until the
meningitis quarantine is lifted
For Sale: One l-2 acre lot, or two
Ia acre lots, corner Church and Hc-
pot streets. Price and terms reason
able. Apply to Mrs. NJ. NJ. David.
"Thc Garden of Allah" tomorrow
ClhurSday) night AT the Pastime The.
atrc. The picture is here and YOU
will miss big treat if you do not 90.
Two Ford Touring Cars and one
Ford Rmabout for sale cheap. Also
one 80 gallon Gas Tank. Apply to
j. +. Brockinton, next Vcnning's Gro
Gerry store, Manning, S. G.
There will be q government man at
the court house next Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday to as
SiSt those that have not made out
their income returns.
Manager Plylcr has received the
picture "Thc Garden of Allah, which
ne had booked to show on Monday
night. The picture had been lost and
Just came in this morning He will
show the picture tomorrow night. Be
sure and go as it is undoubtedly the
best picture ever made.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-13
Sunburst Re-improved
Golden Dent Corn

There is but one SUNBURST kind and we are
the only people who sell it. Nowhere else is this
particularly high-grade, early making, heavy pro-
duclng Seed Corn to be obtained barrel would
not hold the many good things people all over Clar-
endon and in other counties have told us about
this great big juicy yellow fellow It's the Corn
that comes along when you're just about down and
out. Puts the shine on the pig and mighty
hump on the mule Get in the game early15c the
quart while our present stock holds out
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-13
FLOWER SALE!

Don't forget the Civic League will
have a flower sale the first week in
March. The exact date will be Civ
en- later. We will have a nice seiec-
ton of plants and want to ask all
those in need Of ferns, palms, gerani-
ums and other flowers to kindly re-
serve their orders for this sale.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-13
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1918
st. fctcr's Lodge meets tonight.

st. Peters Lodge meets tonight.
Mrs. George Huggins spent Satur-
day in Columbia.
Miss Mabel Todd was the guest of
her sister, Miss Mabel, in Orangeburg.
Mrs. Ida Cole of Barnwell is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. d. NJ. Bradham.
MIR. b. a. Weinberg visited Atlanta
this week
Hon: NJ. C. Galluchat of Sumter
spent last week in Manning.
DR.. Herman Huggins has bought a
new Chevrolet touring car.
Mr.. Morris Ness is in New York,
where his wife is being treated.
There is a reason why you see them
going to d. Nj. Bradham &Sons for
mules.
jackson spent Sunday here with his
sister, Mrs. Leon Weinberg.
Mrs. Alfred a'Ancona of Chicago is
visiting Mrs. David Levi and Mrs. ST.
mon Iscman.
you can buy at our stables Fridav' ~
ID. NJ. BRADHAM & SON.
Mr.. Aaron Abrams left today for
for the northern markets to buy goods
for his growing business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rogers were
the guests ofthc formers parents in
Fair Bluff, N. c., on Monday.
Money can't buy mules better than
you can see at our stables Friday.
ID. NJ. BRADHAM & SON.
Mr.. }. T. Stukcs, cashier of the
Bank of Clarendon has purchased a
Ford sedan.
Mr.. Frank anderson OF Summcrton
left there last Thursday for Ashc-
VILE, where he has gone for his health.
Mrs. Haley won the handsome sew
ing machine given away by Plowdcn
Hardware company last Friday.
Yes they will be here this week.
Made right Price right.
d. NJ. BRADHAM e. SON.
Sailor Edwin Johnson, who is sta
toned at Norfolk, is at home on a
few days leave.
+. H. Sem left Saturday to attend
the Annual meeting of the Farm
Demonstration Agents Of South Caro-
lima, which is held at Clemson COL
lege, February l2-l5. He will re-
turn February 49,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-13
COker's Selected
Marlboro Prolific Corn

A very fine variety for medium early maturing
a allo Ia 1ail ana winter feeding Carefully selected
for high termination and productivity' this is a
splendid Corn for all general purposes except lone
keeping, which, owing to it's softer nature than
tlmt Corn makes it undesirable for carrying over
Special price in quantities. rON p'N'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-13

Rev. l.. B. McCord returned home
Friday night from Greenwood, where
he had been summoned to the bedside
of his mother, and when he left her
condition was somewhat improved.
1t is no more than fair if the wo-
men are to be granted equal suf-
| fragc in public affairs that there be
some way OF guaranteeing to the men
equal suffrage at home.
Watch Manning's tobacco market
boom. We have the warehousemcn
that can get the highest prices for the
farmer, and they always work with
that aim in view.
Died at his home about three miles
west of Manning last Thursday, Mr..
James Fricrson. The deceased was
well known and a highly respected
citizen.
Mrs. r. NJ. Jones of Davis Station
VIII leave tomorrow for Tarpon
Springs, Fla, to visit her son, Mr.. A.
G., Jones of that city.
The fire department was called to
the home Of Mr. Ed Gamble yester
day morning, but fortunately the fire
was in the yard and was cXtinguishcd
before the house caught.
Mr. Ed. Gamble was called Sunday
to kcrshaw county to locate a bur
glar. Mr.. Gamble reached the scene
about twenty hours after the robbery,
but the dogs struck the trail, and in
short time caught the darkcy.
Fire destroyed tenant house be-
longing to Mr.. A. Weinberg Sunday
night. The department responded,
but could not reach it on account of
there beng no water near enough.
Our mayor is after the auto speed
kings, and sombody is going to have
hcnVy tme to pay. We hope he
will get everyone that breaks the
speed limit, and stick a fine to them
that will not be forgotten soon.
There has been a nice "rcst post"
erected on the Levi corner, and it
must be good one, for we are told
the cost of it was three bucks-ma-
hogany maybe!
Wanted; so eight weeks old pigs,
any breed. Will pay $3.50 each. s
SoWs and pigs under weeks old.
Will pay 20 cents per pound. 10
shoats at IS cents per pound. w. II. p.
Sprott, Foreston, S. G..
Among the visitors from Camp
Jackson Sunday were Corporals Al
vln Rigby, Jake Iseman and Peak. Mr..
ISeman was accompanied by Lieut..
Bean. who remained over Monday to
go on a hunt.
Mr.. Clarence Iscman, who has been
quite Ill for some time, has recovered.
Mr.. lscman has received an honorable
discharge from the army, his physical
condition uniting him for further
service.
The "Chain Teas" are now in full
swing, and are being very much en-
Joyed by both hostcsscs and guests.
Among those entertaining this week
are Mrs. j. e.. Davis, Mrs. r.. NJ.
wells, Mrs. j. K. Breedin, Mrs. Broad
way, Mrs. Frank Rogers, Miss Helen
Boyer.
Two Fords came together on the
corner near the fire engine house last
Friday, one driven by Mr.. G.. r.. Flovd
the other by Mr.. r.. M. Davis, No one
was hurt, but Mr.. Davis car was bad-
~ damaged, while Mr. Floyd sustain
ed burstcd tire.
\, Thcrc will be play given in the
., New hon Graded School building FRI
ukay elcn'ng, reb. %. The name of
ilhlh&,' The proceeds will 20 for tho
hcncfit Of the school fund.
HIOi EN-By ginger cake negro
GuIcK talking, with yankee accent
h h ~ iiiHlEe lay horse hooked to Thorn
III III ohe-hor wagon. He will proba-
bly, try to sell the foam If fo.,ni 20
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-13

Rev. l.. B. McCord returned home
Friday night from Greenwood, where
he had been summoned to the bedside
OF his mother, and when he left her
condition was somewhat improved.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-13

1t is no more than fair if the wo-
men are to be granted equal suf-
fragc in public affairs that there be
some way of guaranteeing to the men
equal suffrage at home.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-13

We wish to call your attention to
the advertisement of DR.. D. O. Rharne
Of SammortOn in another column. Or.
Rhame is advertising the sale of War
Thrift Stamps. He is the first orc
hi the county to advertise these
stamps ond is entitled 20 considerable
credit for starting these stamps off. 1t
would be great thing for Clarendon
If every school child in the county
would buy book of these stamps as
1T would be one Of the best ways of
showing practical patriotism.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-13
w. f. REARDON,
Naming, S. G..

AS Witcovcr's Fashion Store will
not issue any cards this season, they
ask you to kindly accept their an
nouncement in this paper as a person
al invitation to attend the Spring
Fashion Show, to be held in their
store. Remember the dates and be
sure to attend all three exhibitions.
Comstock's Orchestra will render a
pleasing program while you are view
ing the beautiful styles.-Darlington,
S. G..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-13

Mr.. Ed. Gamble was called Sunday
to kcrshaw county to locate a bur
glar. Mr.. Gamble reached the scene
about twenty hours after the robbery,
but the dogs struck the trail, and in
q short time caught the darkcy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-13

Fire destroyed tenant house be-
longing to Mr.. A. Weinberg Sunday
night. The department responded
put could not reach it on account of
there being no water near enough.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-13

Watch Manning's tobacco market
boom. We have the warehousemcn
that can get the highest prices for the
farmer, and they always work with
that aim in view.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-13

There has been nice crest post"
erected on the Levi corner, and it
must be good one, for we are told
the cost Of it was three bucks-ma-
hogany maybe!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-13

1t would not surprise us at all if
the government did not discontinue
the mail route on Manning No. 9, on
account Of the road. There are places
on this route that are almost impass-
able and unless repairs are made we
fear these people along this route will
lose their mail service. Through the
kindness of Mrs. Eta Plowdcn the
public is allowed to drive through her
woods in order to get by mud hole
that car dare not try to pull
through.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-13

Manager PIylcr has received the
picture, ",Thc Garden of Allah, which
ne had booked to show on Monday
night. The, picture had been lost and
Just came in this morning. He will
show the picture tomorrow night. Be
sure and go as it is undoubtedly the
best picture ever made.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-13

Publishes All Town Official Adver.
tiscments.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-13

Wanted: so eight weeks old pigs,
any breed. Will pay $3.50 each. S
Sows and pigs under weeks old.
VIII pay 20 cents per pound. 10
shoats at IS cents per pound. w. n. p.
Sprott, Forcston, S. c..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-13

Our mayor is after the auto speed
kings, and sombody is going to have
heavy fine to pay. We hope he
will get everyone that breaks the
speed limit, and stick fine to them
that will not be forgotten soon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-13

The "Chain Teas" are now in full
swing, and are being very much en-
Joyed by both hostcsscs and guests.
Among those entertaining this week
are Mrs. j. e.. Davis, Mrs. r.. NJ.
Wells, Mrs. j. X. Brccdin, Mrs. Broad
way, Mrs. Frank Rogers, Miss Helen
Boyer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-13
or phone Sheriff Gamble or Chief of
Police Clark, Manning, s. c..

A letter received from Mr.. We'll !
born Braisford, who was stationed at
Norfolk, and a member of Uncle
Sans navy, said he would leave
there today for an outgoing port,
which means, very likely, that he is
on his way to France.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-13

Mrs. George Higgins spent Satul
day in Columbia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-13

Among the visitors from Camp
jackson Sunday were Corporals All
yin Rigby, Jake Iseman and Peak. Mr..
lSeman was accompanied by Lieut..
Bean, who remained over Monday to
go on hunt
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-13

Mr.. Clarence Iscman, who has been
quite Ill for some time, has recovered.
Mr.. lscman has received an honorable
discharge from the army, his physical
condition uniting him for further
service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
HUN MIND RATED AS
ONE OF WORLDS Z BLuNDEHA

IN noting the appearance ~ "kaisoF
and Baedekr" by Simon etrungkY, .
reviewer IN he New York Times finds
~ highly amusing 70 quote from him
briefly
Specimen routes are From Idcge ~
Paris by Way of The Mafne, the Was and
ihc Amt" 10 Paris by Way ~ Japan,
Ncxlco and tho u $ A. :" To Paris bY
Way ~ Galcis, Waraw and Sukhofulin-
oH.b 10 PARIS by Way of tbo Luaitania,'
10 PARIS by Way Of Colt" There is
aieu 30 excursion ~ what I3 probably
The most extraordinary natural pho
nUmou0n in captivity, namely, ihe koios@
sal kayern, better known ss the German
Mind. and properly regnfdrd as one 81
he seven Blundpra ~ The World AH
~ Tine "a done iu tho best Baedoker style,
with bUldiace and asiefisks, historical and
arch oIogical notes ~ in %" original
There are siso certain utcrpolated poems,
from cao - which ihs opening stanrss
may bs quoted
IoI are old Father william 'he
Crown Prince remarked
And your wa,siline sh0ws -igus II lis
trees.
B,t church rul n 0gmeri ,i sovop'y
miles
Isavery go,d scorc. confess
Fpur Years oack Fredfrh ylholu,
'be keiaor rcpleI
~ bcgan abOofirg glvig by 'ho .o'
And 'hus hy -esliLre ,rsciics x"F 50
Fpr fhls as' p'rik reg 'rjbuto ~ f~,t'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
German qubeerviepcy - Kaiser.

Tho power - no Naisor enn~7'e ~
prA,tle, FER ie.s % Hlrf br ,an Trrvart
ihau p what BIC .sH Irrtr1'r Frtru 'ogI
- i,nttatu u4i no x Controlled bs, .hr
lNng iiur ~ ais .er..iDt- Fir~r lutcr'~4
aiwa.s Iot u cnHrfng atn ''vrr AE vNH
atjug hs ditGlc1eurr Tn H~ y
g.pst ~ h .aht .o " fho recipient n
la rDrbdrftr ~ h~ r,~r4~Aed g.tp
wefi 4 t1s .pprGvaI .'asspor' -
,gtrrfn lu EVERY Immunity ~ ,rT~nauv.
n. fho irnorutt. atctitr.er tO hIs v'.
r, yarl,J as -r'uo-7 duty m ~vA
ct'e tbir Juf or 'hr payt II th" IrsT'lo
# esteemed + gs-yre rs he state To
rlnrif fhc -fafc ~ 1i uccaylprir. rhr-efnre.
tcomc- an afirla litigation rhirlt * e
rrerrrd grayc rriirru~rry tn 'i'gregar'.
Why Should ~von chemists. rr phy.lcla's.
III trathrrunticiaue rot t0 rU@9F n
iisinrang and inli,@0rhers, rh" -nust
lt-cuss auct rattrrs ~ rrpr~tn'i .
rns-r N thoir Nrn promotion hv fslinrH
~ -nrof fhie rrpectati0ny m g''er'
In tirr~ n perd /, -nanlirsfn drcisring
thr innocence hr German army y
the invasion ~ i;oIpiurn ard fs 1ght ~
irnr,nzo the suparnrity X f,rUnan rnlfurr
upon neiThhnvrV pnonIes Tss asset
around f1r eiyuatrrn nv Ge 'nn=f rrni-
ont fnivorsitT UrHinTtFlfs AiH ''N Z"
s-,rnre In he Empirn for the p3rr'oNr
of balancing niS .lolafion I'll n"utsAi
satl hv ,ho TrIRht IF tnosr Erca' Authority.
.,ta+ r.-dr- that .hey Herr pdurrd ~
sign i alsr and purely 91glnailc STATE
rorrf n ,rrr contradiction ef CosTimrn-
tarv rviclenrc u tnc hands IA rFrrv
schnlar rs rycrv aoutra. rumntry'
knowing perzonn!tv many ~ tiso nIprts.
taren DISTINGUISHED Germans who ugaed
th5s inanltrst0 lu 1914 ffhriIit p
believe tHat fhov acro actuated ~ usere
vulgar fear of what might happen tn 'nrIn
II hey rriuscd 81 sign heir art was
ihe f1nt az tFpnty-fyN vr9rs ct sIt-
srrvenor 80 habitial nat fheV aoirmnir
proclaimed . falsohood trraISe hcy hai
bern acrust6nd to think hat whalFF"r
be- Emperor ordered routd nos II wrong.
lie nad sp shapod public au.nion 'hat
Tho aoifpeai lnd ~thieai -tandarrs 10
Judgment ,u GERMANY had e~aSed t1 i.a
individual DAVID Jav-e iiit in tleurrs
MagaEl r