davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-09
WHO WON RACE
FOR PROSECUTOR?
DR.. ERNEST PRoTHRo is STILL
IN THE DARK, AWAY OVER IN
ENGLAND, AND WOULD LIKE
TO RECEIVE THE NEWS.

DR.. Ernest w. Prothro, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Prothro of Ferndale is
a lieutenant with Unit T, a hospital
contingent that has been stationed IN
the southern part of England to await
its share of the wounded from the
jor Snodgrass and others from this
section, for Unit T is a Little Rock
organization, or was at least recruit
ed here. DR.. Prothro writes some
very interesting letters to his mother,
two of which are here reproduced
My Dear Mother:
Have been doing some more NOV
ing, but think it is the last for a
while, since we are building an entire
ly new outfit to be taken over by our
lishman and all of my French come to
nought, unless we are sent over upon
special commission later.
We are in beautiful country place.
with forests all around us, and many
little farms in the near vicinity, which
raise principally strawberries, pota-
toes and garden truck. A farm of
three or four acres is quite a bit of
land here, and 10 or 20 large farm.
though there are those who have
thousands of acres with large houses
called manors, consisting usually of
one large building, 40 or so rooms,
with the nroportionate outhouses, gar
dens, hothouses, parks, fountains and
courts. We see nothing in America
to correspond exactly. The upkeep
of these palaces is very great during
the war and many are having to close
down their establishments and live in
more moderate style.
The crops are being gathered by
the women and children In these
sections where the berries must be
moved at once the large schools under
their principal and matron with Other.
help come out from the larger centers
and every child works We have such
a school near us now, and they are a
jolly bunch They have their own
band, athletic teams, and in every
other way are true boys and girls,
and they do worlds of work also /
believe America is contemplating such
a plan. ] think it a good one if there
IS careful supervision.
again have the pleasure of being
the first officer in our now permanent
(2} camp and shall again see nothing
built up into real hospital Hope It
is as successful as my other, though
hone for better luck.
The bunch are all well satisfied and
IN great spirits, except perhaps when
they hear a little bombarding across
the channel or hear a strange aero
squadron, but little things like this
make life worth living nowadays, as
none of us would dare return home
and don civilian cloths now that we
have really seen what the effects CT
war is, and we see much that raises
the patriotic spirit to wish to avenge
ourselves against the autocratic war
riors across the channel
Have met several old acquaint-
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-09

Should Congress act favorably upon
the suggestion of Secretary Baker
and raise the draft age to IS years.
Little Rock jobbing houses and man
nfacturing establishments will have to
mart with a large portion of the pres
emf efficient force. Practically none
of these will get through without feel
ing the effects of the call.
When the first draft came along
the young men of the Little Rock es-
tablisments went into the service.
Scarcely a house on East Markham
street. or in the wholesale or manu-
featuring district but what has stars
in its flag for directors or other off
Gals. No effort was made to evade
the draft, and none will be made now
when Uncle Sam comes along and
asks for a few of the more mature
heads.
This second call will give Uncle
Sam men who can run his big bust
ness for him, for it will include Hen
nv G. Lesser of the A. Karcher Candy
Co.. @. L. Porter of the Robinson-Ro-
ders Company, Claude Sharpe of the
scott-Mayer Commission Company;
7. J. Parker, NJ. C. Hutton and Allan
Jones of the Voss-Barbee Manufacture
ing Company, w. N. Brandon of the
Brandon & Turner Co., A. B. Cox and
W. P. Grace of the Thos. Cox & Sons
Machinery Company, Guy Williams
of the George Niemeyer Grain Com
pany, NJ A Cohn of the Superior
Builders Supply Company, H. G.
Mitchell and Roy Thompson of the
Democrat Printing and Lithographing
Company, John B. Bond, Kramer
Darragh and Thomas Darragh of tie
Darragh Company, Fred Brown of the
Arkansas Foundry Company, Mr. Mel
son of the Little Rock Flour Mill Com
pany, f. L. Oilar of the Oilar-Oyer-
land Company, Frank L. Read of the
Paige Company of Arkansas, David
DeHayen of the Western Newspaper
Union, E. E. Newhouse of the Arkan-
sas Fertilizer Company, Vernon
Jackson of the Little Rock Tent &
Awning Company. and many others.
a glance at this list is sufficient to
show the kind of men that the govern
ment will secure ON the raise of the
draft age. 1t is a class of men well
worth going after, and will place at
the disposal of the United States men
who are capable OF meeting any husl-
ness emergency, for certainly the War
Department would not make active
combatants of men of their ability.
They are worth too much in making
arrangements for the care of the
fgrtes, and in getting supplies to
them, though every one would much
prefer to be on the fighting line if
indicted into the service.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-09

ances going across and many others
that know the family, kinsmen and
my friends, so it has been quite pleas
ant in our little rest camp, though
at times it becomes rather motonous.
We having little to do
The remainder of our men are with
our other officers who will come in
after I have everything comfortable
for them.
AS for army news, you hear more
than l. We hear very little indeed.
Haven't had letter from the U. S
as yet. Am looking for something
daily Give my love to all of the
folks and regards to other friends.
Any information upon prosecuting
attorney race, sheriff race or local
news greatly appreciated. Believe !
can receive carefully selected clip
pings and any newspapers.
Lovingly,
Ernest w. Prothro.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-09
CORRESPONDENCE
IN POETRY
MRS. LULA CoRDER AND HER
SON, WHO is NOW TRAINING
IN THE NAVY, FIND THIS
METHOD ENTERTAINING

The following is letter from Roy
Corder, formerly of Jacksonville, t0
his mother, and below is her reply.
The first poem is headed, "a Navy
Boys Letter to His Mother
Mother, the Stars and Stripes were
calling me
And | came to their call.
And God will watch over me,
Who watches over all.
Mother, if it's so arranged | will die.
| will do what | can.
And you can say you gave a boy,
Who fought and died like a man
am standing by Old Glory,
l am standing by Uncle Sam.
We're going to put the Germans and
old aKiser Bill
Into red hot can
Yes, mother, when the clouds OF war
burst
And our deaer country rests ia
peace again,
am coming home to you and all,
And then we1l be thankful that \
have been
Helping Uncle Sam this awful war 10
win.
Just pray dear mother that some
day
When this great war is DER,
You'll see me come marching home
Your whistling boy that went away
Then palms Of victory, crowns of
glory,
Polms of victory | shall bear
Roy Corder,
o. S. N Training Station,
Algiers. La
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-09
THE MOTHERS ANSWER TO HER
NAVY BOY AND ONLY som.

Yes, the Star and Stripes were calling
you,
My darling whistling boy
And | gave to them my all,
The pride of my life and joy.
How often as the sun went down.
could hear you coming home.
A whistling and a singing.
ooh Johnny get your gun"
Heaven would not be sweet to me.
Without my whistling boy
We are proud of you our darling.
Our pride our life and joy.
Your whistling, ah, the musics
1t filled by very soul,
With sunshine and happiness
That never would grow old.
May God bless you our darling.
And bring to us some day,
In all love and sweetness.
Our whistling boy that went away
Yes, we are proud Of you darling
And with such noble sons
Away out over yonder,
The victory will be won. /
o noble boys of America,
We know you'll see it through
And win a glorious victory
And get the Kaiser, too.
Then Palms of Victory, Crowns os
Glory,
Palms of victory you shall beaS-
Mrs. Lula Corder,
Jacksonville. Arb
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-09
Dear Mother:


Have received no mail for a month,
suppose it will all reach me at once,
sooner or later, SO keep writing.
Am still resting, but am ready to
go to work now most any time that
we get enough wounded. In the
mean time am knocking about seeing
the country in the vicinity of our
camp, and at times even go out on
pretty long trips. Bicycles are all of
the go here, so | rent one occasionally
and take a few long trips. Can make
so or go miles day by bike Went
to see the Oldest church in England
and next to the oldest in the world
yesterday Saw all of the different
types of architecture from the old
Norman days down. The old tombs
were of course interesting. The old
parsonages and affairs, etc, were quite
interesting
There is also near this place a great
park with several interesting things
in it, An American wife planned the
huge 50-room manor which is being
used for a hospital now and some Of
the most beautiful gardens and groves
that it has ever been my pleasure to
see. There are great herds of deer,
black sheep, cattle, horses, ETC., all
of which are kept groomed up beau
tifully.
Have seen much of the rurals, which
is very beautiful and brings back my
old rural instincts, but rats. rabbits,
birds, fish, etc, are all having their
greatest time and the old land own
ers won't let you shoot them orgoang-
ling. So all one can do is just stroll
out and dream. Went to a regular
dance few nights ago some Is miles
away. Had to go upon wheel
bike" Danced to 1890 and got back
to camp at 8 a. M Some dissipation,
Ell. Well, real American crowd,
American music and the eats and 9th
era amusements given rs was Well
worth the night, especially since We
have little to do during the day time
any way, so can snatch few hours
sleep most any time.
Have met two or three of my old ac-
guaintances already and am con
stanly meeting someone who knows
our folks or who know people that
know ALI of the Americans feel a
commences any way, so there are
really no formalities in meeting any
one who resembles an American. Most
of the English, too, are well met,
though the newness has worn off to a
great extent so we are not so highly
entertained as upon that side perhaps,
and too, their mode of Entertaining is
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-09
"elvE A BusHELp MEETINGS

Mr.. C. K Elliot, the director of
Give Bushel Movement" for Arkan
sas has asked that all school directors
in the state meet uSnday afternoon,
August H. Judge Joe Asher, director
Tor Pulaski county, has called meet
ing at Judge Wade's court in the old
court house Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. All school directors and any
others who are interested, are urged
70 be present as plans will be made at
mat time for the campaign.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-09
PULASKI COUNTY
COMMUNITY CLUB

COMMUNITY CLUB
The Pulaski County Club will meet
Thursday, August Is, at Forest Park
at 1920 a. M.
Following an important business
session there will be talks by repre-
sentatives from the Nurses Registra-
tion Committee, The State Illiterarcy
Commission, The Fourth Liberty
Loan, and The State School for Girls
A full attendance is urged.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Pesha spent Sun
day. July %, with their granddaughter
near Fourche Dam. Four generations
were present for dinner They re-
ported fine time. Sue
-->-~----
still little odd to us, though we
are falling in lire pretty fast Some
of the boys have already gotten their
little English sweethearts and prefer
them to the available American la
dies Chat are here). Some have al
ready fallen deeply in love and we'd
ded here, (same as in the States). AS
for myself just haven't been snit-
ten yet, though have met some very
attractive little maidens.
Guess by time this reaches you the
children will all be at home again, so
give them all my best.
Lovingly.
Ernest w. Prothro.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-09

= :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :, :. :. g :. :. :.
:. LITTLE MAuMELLE :
Miss Cora Allen is visiting Miss
Myrtle Brinkley this week.
Miss Villa King was the supper
guest of Mrs. R. ]. Parrish Sunday
night.
Mr.. A. c. Cook spent Saturday
night with his son, S. E. Cook, of For
est Park.
Mrs. Moren is visiting T. A. Couch
and family.
Mrs. R. J. Parrish made a trip to
town Thursday. sue.
Kansas City Southern April gross
increased 1907, 900, and net after taxes
increased S81, 200.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-09

Mr.. ]. j. Porter was a caller at the
office of The Pulaskian this week and
sent it to his daughter, Mrs. j. G. Me
rdith, Liberal, Kansas, for year,
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-09
NEW DRAFT AGE
WILL GET MANY

OFFICIALS OF LOCAL JoBBINa
HOUSES WENT IN NUMBERS IN
FIRST DRAFT, BUT NEW ONE
WILL GET MANY MORE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-06
Cine Miindener a1penidiaoe-

Bic 9aperiid1e 2anoeS5eitnng mel
set SIN 9feierpela3arett it Der al
ten Trouen &linif erl1ielt f~iir5ltG)
Elm falider Stabsbalptmanll, Ger lib
ais Sreibcrr Don 9uttfamer, @oiu-
tart Der 81. preltBiihen Snfanterie-
Brigade, ansgab mo onrA lem. Of
lpanotes 4llftreten tDionotle I'M Au=
gey Ginorud mad)te. 50 puroe er,
frosoent er feline ueberpeilnngSra-
| pierre tn 6dlloeft 6atte, I'M 2aSarett
mrfgenonmlen, oa ct nllgab, er leioe
an nen 5olgen elmer Geri6iittllaa.
SGoi am nddlten Gage nad ieiner
Mnfnabme bat Der Stabsbailptnauil
Sen &aieruenpermalter Inn 80 @if
GoridlB alif ieinell 6ebalt. Scr
gorihuB muroe ibm an~itaHoslos ge=
indbrt. 9ieralf lieB er lid altf are=
Dit aus eiilem @eidJafte an Der Att
itaot eilen Yel5malItel in @erte Don
900 Warf lln0 Safid)ube Inn 200
92f. fomlnen, eribfuinoeltc alts elmer
&ranfenidmelter 100 81. Deraus
mo entflob an oritten Gage, an Dem
er fadar5tlit) utterfudt neroel ioll-
tc. Die Sffi3iere, Die init Dem @alt=
Her ons 3immer t@eilten, mcrften en
ieinem 8enebmen nidfs a~nffaniges.
Gin anocrer S6miraGer in felo-
araler llniform illdte filr5lih Miins
d,enerSan1ilieu alif mo er3ablte, oaB
er eben Dol einem 2d5a eft IN SIMS
br1tf fomlne, er iei BORT NIT eiriem
2lnseniduB ldfgere 3eT gelegefl.
4lrf Der StraBe babe er Ierre 8rief-
taibc NIT alien Eapieren, 240 OFF.
in oe,tidDen Noten ul1b mebrerrn
mlsldnoiiden @olomiiitjen, Sic er
muf oet perTdieoenell &riegsidni-
plasen errUorben babe, ~prrlrren, CT
fonre MN uift mad 6aiiie fabren-
Sein Sater lei Snbaber eines 8auf
banies III @aoens9aeen. Der
Shpillolcr eriudlte nm cinen Bet
frug bon % OFF, ben iein Safer bop
pelt un0 oreifadJ 5uriid5oblen ucroe.
Ser Sod)ifapler laiinte lid> syufllell=
Jnllfer 81. D. Mplfom mo iprad
Mannbeimer Mupoart. @ie Die
Msiiiiirdel1er gseueite NadriAten mel
ben, fnno and er 5ablrcid;e ben ic=
men, Die nidJt ale meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-06

ten 8erfonen betrtgen I'M @of5elt
81, 1898. 9ie @ebalter oes anpitaits
lotpie ser pier5ebn Sitteapoli5ilten
beliefen lid) fir oenielben 3eitrallm
ollf $f,4S6.50, 10 oaB Die Staot,
bonn finan5ieden 5taltopu1ft alls be-
trad)tet, ourd oie gerbafttngen eil
9lus BON S51t.50 er5ielt bat,
Die rnerifaniideu 9epo6ner
unIerer Staot lieBell fib ourd oas
llnaiin1tige @etter in Der Geier oes
,Gineo Sc Moeo" nibt Itoren. Die
Seitlidfeiten beganren I'M San 9ez
oro Yarf Dem Brogramm gerlaB alli
5prnltag na6mittag I'm orei
l1bt inter GROCER 9eteiligllng nlo
balo oarallf miiroen Die Satl5beine
l1itig ltno nlllllter geihmungelt.
Ser ~t0=idbrige George Barr,
oeiien gItern 2007 @elt Salinas
Strabe mobnen, lit lett Dem Mittwod]
aus Dem elterli6en @auie beridlpnf-
Sen, er loa gut engliib ioipie ipa-
Mid ipred)en.
Die Better bon 2tberto= gono5
Ser 1. uno 2. Anleibe fontcn oielel=
BEN qegen oie AZ 8ro5ent 3inle1
tragenoen 9onbs ser oritten Ausga-
Be polli 9. Wiai bis 8. Nonember D.
s.. mitouihen.
Sie bon ser @eitern ltnion
entlaiicltefi gelegrapbiiten baben Der
Tegierltnq ibre 9ienlte 5ltr gerfil=
gltlg geiteat, lpenn notig, rponen &c
ioqnr gratis Dem 2artoe oienetl.
goml bentigen Gage an perab=
reid)en Die bieiieu 5otels uno beIleren
Heftaliratts feline Speiien mebr, 5l
oereu Seriteflltug @ei5en ~gebralldt
miro. gie einsigen ans &ei5en ber<f
qeltclten Ma1rlragsmittel, Die nod
ierpiert merocrL iino oas uSiege5
brot" uro biscuits. llnS 0ieien lino
mic befannt - % 4rp8cnt SllG-
~ititltc heigenliidt.
9llfd) oas 3iueite aoli5ert oes
@auliiteu Gbors Samstag abestS,
1T elm glin5enoer @rfolg grpeicil.
@eiteru natanlittag CAB Der Ghpr
Gin poplilares Gon5ert in ser Sect
beueu : @aQe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-06
yeras =.

ssll gail5 @eit=Sera5 iino mob
reuor Der lebten Gage abernals itarfe
Hegen g%efatlen. ssn pielem @egefoerl
bnbel1 Die 5arnter iest 81 piel nnn
lebnem iid 1lah Sonnenihein.
sn glfbart lit %ltarfer @aget ge-
faaen unb bat Ole flngen, auffeimeE
ben Yflau5en, banptiotblhd1 Die
.8nnmmole, pernihtet. lteberan nlllB
nnd)gepfIarl5t fperoen.
9as 9abnbett ser IranId5 EuB
9abn It It in. Der Nabe Don alice Mlrfj
Sen lhmeren Hegen fart beida0ig1
moroen lnio mllB griinolid repariert
merDcm.
Z9nrd Die GrploNnn zines .Sar>
bloc" @ebalters in Der slutomobil-
lDerfltatte non q. s. England in Co
lenlan mllrben Der Giqpntilmer, leine
Eodter utao feline Nidte idqluer Der.
lest. IS mirb befiirhtets Dab aae brpI
ibre Sebfraft perloren baGel.
@ollDerneur Sohbn miro am
Gamstag ina Meainnep GpimtD cine
deee balteiE mo @abIfragen beiprr=
den.
ssl1 Slorespiae iii Grau Mas
rianne MeHaer I'M 4lker BON As
sSabren perfbieoen. Sic MIR BON III
rem @attelr uno cines Iodbtcr 6ss
trmlert.s
Zen ilHsGamp 8owie ltotiolrier.
ten arnueedrSten lit es gelilngcn, ole
i'm 2ager hrrridetoefl Gpibemicm Sii
unteroriifeE
Sn ga Sfio .iluo, ~umeeaeiio
limo mdbrcno Der lestpn Gage fiinf
3oa Negerr .gefalen Jano Der Hio
@rnnoe III i'm Steigrn begriHrn.
I'm untern Sallfe oes Huiies, b0tlpf-
f1dlif aber in gronllsoiae, lin0
gorfebrunmn getroffeR, Inn Der err
uarteten Hebefihmenamnlng crfolg-
reid 81 beaeglen.
Nus Gucro miro geneloets. ouB
Die @uaouflpe infolge Der lettca Ge-
gen unaemeiii geitiegen lit. Man be-
fiirtbtet, oaB Der SluB aus ieinen
llfcrn trefen unb Die gauge gifnge-
aeno mlter ,@aIicr ieten miro
SSn Sulfnrriaso oas felt Den leb-
ten orei Sabren bonn Gegengctt Doli-
Itdnoig oeraeiien morocn 1T, bat es
mie nit aiibeln gcsoIien, 70 Dab Elm
Boltalltonobil i'm Sdlammlc ltedel
geblieben lit.
gie Staht Sareoo mltrbr ourfS
Sic le;sten Regen III Elm &lein-Geltr-
Dig perlpanoelt. Die Y11be lnto Stra-
BEN gliden in filser 3eit 2oglnen
uro Sandlen- Die 3fpiebelfelOer
fino in Sdlamrlieen peripunoelt uno
Ole grnte idlefi,t id)mer geNdoiat 81
fem,
1 Die gtitglieoer Scr uSoml
| 8amros" Sr eagle 2ote Sogcn IN
| 5tpei eroBen Wotor SuIds in ocr
| ltrtgegeno berlm uno sponaen oil
| 8eipohner Der oelltiden Muiieollnger
inter Orobungen 5reibeits 8ono@
| 3u faufelt. Gin poblbabenoer Wam
Der iid) ipeigerte, lptrhe in Dem ei
nen Srltf in Die Staot geihltppt unf
fob iid idfieBIif genotiat, iiir $1,000
| 6reibeitS Bombs 81 f%aufen. Seir
Sobu, Der gegen oieie 3mun9smdB
regel proteltierte, miree ausge
peitiht
Den 9unoesbeboroen in2are
90 lit bonn StaatS : Deporfemen
mitgeteilt moroen, ooB aae Mppitfa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-06
5reie Yre1t fit Sous: Montag ben 6. Mai 1918.

tioren fir ausItelung bon @alicl'
nah Merifo iieben Gage bebnfs
griinolider llnteriudung Der ei13el-
men sSdue IN ser @auptftnot 8aihitg-
tot 5nrildgebalten Deroen. Aadj
miro Iid) oaS Staotsoeparteltent nift
peronlaBt ieben 8riefe ooer 5elc-
grotnme, in oenet Oie applifalitsn
I'M gile nahiud)en, 81 b%eanttportei1.
Der 5idbrige SoDn non Yttto=
los George In 8lorespille, Der lid 81
lteu SpIitter in oas Sdienbein &c
raunt batte, lit am aita6afellfranrpf
heitnrben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-06
MIlerIei.

~.
Gie County : &ommliiiare pa
Ben ben aontraft fir Gle HeparatItr
oes Siio-Breia StraBen-euocs Ger
.Sontb Scoop Der 6inIeg Wetbro
Company iibertragen. Die 6reoe=
rifsburg Moao ioa bon Der Stao.=
arer5e aug bis 3il NIiimsPS Store
an ieoer Gcite Inn 5ipci Sub perbrei
terta fperoen. 4nd Ole GtraBe BON
Der etaotgren5e nad5 9erg's Miible,
5ef6nnt inter Dem Nnlncn 5igbndD
go. 2, miro repariert. Die Soften
fir piefe 9lrbeiter peroen Ben oStute
4ig1lpaDs Sunos" entnorlmen.
Sic @rono Sllrp 0e5 81. g.
5triftggeridts bat ID Inflaleu einsc-
reidt- Die geidllloiglrugeti, pelc5e
bon gefpiiien Seiten gegell henStapt-
znt reip. Die Boli5ei erboben iislo,
oaB oie GeguIationcn sur llnteroriif=
funn oes 2oiters alI5u lar achano=
babt 1piiroen, muroen ~iorgf1hig uno
griiuolib non Der @rano Sllrp nntcr-
iudJt uno aIs p~olitdlloig lIlludbr be-
5uuoen.
sSran Grnilie glmenporf, @ii-
ape ocs friibererl Manors &enrp Gl-
nlenoort lit i'm sitter polt So Scl-
rem nals Dem 2eben geidicoen. Sic
mar in 9tell @rdllnfels geboretL, abr
idon uIs adtidbrigcs Wdoden nit
ibren gltern nah San Mnfolio &C.
fommell. Sic miro iiberlebt bon 5wci
Gobnen nlo 5pei Sodtern, Jrall
2oui5 9reiB llno SRI. Grna GlmeE-
bort, ebenio bon pier Sfmritern =
Jrau Mlbert Stepes, Jrau @nl.
MppnlaniL 5rall Gus. @rabner ,6rau
SIa 8rinnl unn ibrem 9ruoer Senrp
Bat.
5ran So5anna eangbcilr, geb
@oocnidt. Sic Iid gum 8ellGl bel il.
rrr perbpiratrten Eohter. 6raI
9befIa Gictefs, hi aerpiae mlfbicli,
1T bort ploslid) o%eltorben. Sic mar
In fredericksburg geboren, batte aber
felt uiclcn Sabren in Snn antonio
uemobnt. grei uerbeirafete g0dter,
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