davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
YOUNGsTER TAXES
 NAP 0|V SIDEWALK

There may be more desirable places to take a nap than on the sidewalk in front of the Monihan building, but Clarence was tired. He had been view ing the sights of the city and the day was warm. His short legs were weary his eyes dropped He looked about for a place to take his afternoon nap, but saw nothing particularly inviting.
 But Clarence was of a philosophical temperament, inclined to make the best of things as they come, and seeing nothing better he lay down on the sidewalk. The sidewalk was hot, so he pillowed his head on his little fat hands and calmly went to sleep.
 Now, it / is somewhat unusual to find pink and chubby little three-year- old boys sleeping on the sidewalk, and naturally, number of persons began to get interested. Most of them could hardly see how anyone could sleep on a sidewalk, and wondered if something was wrong with the little chap. Then some one else called up the police, and they took the young man down to the comparative comfort of the station and inquired who he was and why he was there,
 The young man was inclined to be
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
HAYDEN MAN IS NEAR VICTIM IF
 MYSTERY SHOT

HAYDEN. Ariz, July 6.-'Bud" White, foreman for the Pusch Cattle Company here, narrowly escaped death Friday night when he rode into an ap- parently well-laid ambush at the Win kelman bridge, near Hayden. Whites horse was shot from under him ana several shots fired without effect No clue has been found which indicates who fired the shots.
 The shooting occurred at night just after White had crossed the bridge while he was in the glare of the bridge light Indications were that the shots were aimed directly at him. and off cers are certain they were not acci- dental. The person firing the shots was at some spot outside the lights radius.
 The first shot fired, according to the report, struck Whites horse in the forehead, killing it instantly. White was not hurt in the fall and rolled down the embankment beside the road into some bushes. Several other shots were fired at him. according to the re- port, but the marksman remained un- seen. White escaped uninjured.
 An air of mystery was added to the dlIdlr py tne IdIufe or Wnlte to report the shooting immediately. Officers did not learn of it until noon Saturday. when they called White on the phone and obtained his account of it. Accord : ing to White, he knows of no one who has any reason to wish to do him l harm.
 Search of the ground near the scene of the shooting failed to give any in- dications of the person who fired the shots
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07

Y. M. C. A. as an entertainer, and who has made for himself an enviable repu- tation will be at the Hayden Y. M. C. A., Saturday, July 19. He will go from here to Ray where he will fill an en- gagement Sunday.
 Mir McAndrews of Los Angeles ar rived in Hayden recently and has ac cepted a position with the Holiday Drug company.
 Mrs. Carol Gilmer left recently for Los Angeles where she will spend the summer.
 MT. and Mrs J. A. Parber arrived home recently from Douglas where they had been visiting for some time. They were accompanied by their daughter in law, Mrs. Arthur Farmer who will visit here for a few weeks.
 Charles Orr returned home from overseas arriving here Monday. John Orr, also returned. arriving home on July 1. Both served in the engineer | ing department of the overseas forces.
 Mrs. R. l. Ezell and son Max returned from Phoenix on Thursday.
 Miss Beatrice Marables of Oracle is visiting with Mrs. D. R. Milne for few i days.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07

preparation for the event.
 The parade was headed by w. B. Nash, marshal of the day, and aids from the army and navy. Next was the speakers auto, followed by the Noe Tar band. The boy scouts were next in line acting as guard for the returned soldiers, who in their uniforms were the honored members of the community for the day These were followed by the flag, in turn followed by the school children, the floats and decorated autos.
 The Noe Tar club float was a com pany truck decorated with bunting on which rode Liberty, on either side a repr resentative of the army and navy. Little girls in red, white and blue were seated on the float. Another truck, decorated with corn and garden pro- ducts represented the Hayden victory gardens. Next came the Safety First truck, then the truck on which was the grave of John Barleycorn. A marker had been placed over the grave bear ing the epitaph, John Barleycorn, died June 30, 1919 Beside the grave knelt a coweled priest performing the last rites for the deceased. The prohibition float was followed by Justice and Liberty, under the Flag" Next came 1 the Liberty bell, float prepared by i the employees of the Knight Thompson company, followed by the Chevrolet float entered by the Hayden Hardware i When those participating in the pa rade and the large gathering of citizens of Hayden and Winkleman had gath cred at the speakers stand, the chair man of the committee on celebration | introduced as the first speaker William Macdonald MT. Macdonald in turr introduced as the principal speaker ot the day, Judge Snyder of Winkleman who gave a short and interesting ad- dress.
 Following the speaking were the sports in which young and middle agec entered with great zest. The first event was the 100-yard dash for boys free for all, won by Heber Pace witf William Donaldson taking second Prizes of s2 and s1 were given. Other events resulted as follows:
 Boys race, 50 yards, under years David Hurley first prize, $1; Thomas Glynn. second, soc.
 Girls race, 50 yards, under 12.-Heler Nash. first prize, $1; Alice Tweed. sec ond, soc.
 Back and bach race, oV yearQS, 1re' for all-Heber Pace and Marion Faux ner. first prize. s3; Gil Wilcox snt Walter anderson, second, S2.
 Ladies potato race. free for ail--Mrs Broadbent, first prize, $3; Mrs. Dwyer second, s.
 Fat mems race, 50 yeards-H. West fall, first prize, $3; w. B. Nash. sec ond g.
 Three legged race. free for alI-Ber Corgiat and Orvil Strait, first prize, B
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07

Gil Wilcox and W. Donaldson. sec ond g.
 Ladies' race. 50 yeards. free for all-- Miss Brabo. first prize, 5; Mrs. Wat son, second. s.
 100 yard race, free for all-J. Q. Hnd- low, first prize, B; D.. H. Lingle, sec ond prize, s2: H. Westfall. third. sl.
 Ladies' nail driving contest-Mrs. F. F. Johnson, first prize, s3; Mrs. Pace, second, s2.
 Mems sack race, 30 yards-H. Me Govern, first prize. sS; Joe Belmont, second. s2.
 Boys sack race. 30 yards-Marion Faulkner, first prize, S2; William Don aldson, second. s1.
 Hose race-Robson, E. J. Janney, Joe Belmont, ]. H. Kinney, N. McGov- ern, H. McGovern. Ernest Berry were winning team; prize, box of cigars Tug of war race-Pipefitters team winning consisting of T. B. Glynn, R. H. Hardman, c. Hardman. H. Westfall and W B. Nash; prize, box of cigars. Prize winning floats and autos were { announced as follows:
 Liberty float, first prize. sl0. l John Barleycorn. second, $5. ] Ine Judges were undble lO tcC1US pc- i tween A. A Huston and w. c. Kornbau who were competing for the prize for 1 best decorated auto, so the first prize of i $10 was divided between them, the sec ond prize of 8 going to Dr. Carson. At o'clock a ball game between l Tucson and Hayden was played on the local diamond. Hayden succeeded ir getting two runs in the first inning l after which there were no scores, leav- ing the score of to as a result. The game was played in one hour and 9 half, and was thoroughly enjoyed by the 450 people present. Batteries Hayden. Westfall and Miller; Tucson Suman and Meyer.
 In the evening a large number o1 people were present to witness the fire works at the tennis court, after whicf a dance was given. Although the weather was threatening the ardor ot the dancers was not lessened. They remained until a late hour dancing iE the open.
 Credit for the entire successful cele- bration is due to the committee ap- pointed by the Noe Var club whicf attended to the details from the raising of the funds subscribed by the mer chants of Winkleman and Hayden. tn, l Ray Consolidated Copper company ant the American Smelling and Refinnins company The committee consisted O Messers. Lumbley. Turner, Ellis. Walk CT, Graham, Oxnam. Knapp, Teagu' and Anderson. Godfrey C. Green wa! master of ceremonies.
 D. B Leake returned to Hayden re gently from overseas where he has beer serving with the A E. F.
 C. D. McIver of Prescott, Arizona who has been in the war work for tn
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
MESA IS TOLD HOW
 BALL GAMES PARED

MESA. July Lou Trimble returned from Prescott yesterday mornins, bringing with him the story of how Fort Whipple beat Mesa Tn a to nothing baseball game on July 4, and how on the following day the tide wae turned and the Gate City lads trim med the soldiers with a score of to l.
 These two games and the one before leave Mesa winning the two out ol three against bunch that are narG 70 beat and who are always ready to come back for more.
 Trimble says that on the first day Mesa simply couldn't find the ball. Sapp' pitching for Prescott after win ning boxing contest the night before. had lot of things that Mesa couldn't unravel The next day, however. 1t vas different story The valley boys started feeling after that ball and when they began connecting up with .le sphere the hitting and running was last and furious. Oviedo in particular did a lot of plain and fancy hitting at counted well in the bringing of ,ase runners over the home plate.
 The battery for Whipple was Sapp ana Moore and for Mesa July 4 Nc Fowan and Shumway. and for the second game Lush and Shumw.Iy
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07

reticent at first, but a stick of chewing gum won his good opinion and he pro- ceeded to tell his whole family history His father, it seemed, was a conductor on "choo- choo" and lived somewhere over there said place being indi- cated by fine, large gesture.
 Further inquiry elicited the name of his father, Clarence Cole, and the youngster was taken home, much tof the joy of his mother, who was won dering what had become of the young hopeful The family address was 21t East Lincoln. so Clarence had wan dered quite distance on his initial trip to see the wide world
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07

Use The Republican Classified Pages fer results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
Return from Auto Trip

Mrs. c. s. Stewart. Mrs. NJ. L. Gib- bons and Mrs. Lydia Carr returned Friday from an auto trip 10 tine Grano Canyon. The big car was piloted by Wade Hemperley. While at the can yon the tourists made the descent to the bottom, the rain pouring down on them all the while. It had been in tended to make the return trip via Payson, but the roads were reported as so bad that the Black Canyon route was again taken.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
Riaas Baby Is Buried

The funeral service of the year-old boy of MT. and Mrs. Frank Riggs oc- cured yesterday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock at the famiy residence on East First avenue. MT. and Mrs. Riggs ar- rived in Mesa early yesterday morning. When the baby became so i'll, the mother. who was at Long Beach with the little fellow, wired her husband and he was able to arrive at the bedside before the end came.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
Hayden Celebrates Fourth

The recent rains had cooled the air so that the morning of the Fourth was pleasant, thus inducing large numbers of people to attend the celebration who perhaps would not have otherwise. At o'clock a. m. the people gathered at the Noe Var club 10 form in line for the parade that marched through the business section returning again to the Main street school building where speakers stand had been erected in
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
'DRYNESS" IS CAUSE
 OF GENERAL EXODUS
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

MILWAUKEE, July 5.-That thou sands of foreigners are planning to re turn to their native lands was indi- eated today when it was learned that steamship agents have been swamped with requests for prices of transpor- tation to Norway Sweden, Hungary Germany. Italy and the Balkan states,
 A former German agent said: "F'ulir two-thirds of the Slav people in Wis consin will leave within the next year.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
Rain CooIs Atmosnhsre

X heavy rain, though not of great duration, fell at 10 o'clock Saturday night over the Mesa district, laying the dust and cooling the atmosphere The one bad feature that may result is the increase of aphis on the melon plants.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07

Trimble umpired on the 3rd in the game of Kingman vs Whipplc and for the Mesa Whipple game on the day following.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07

dwelling exceedingly
  hollow t cool tile roof with wals architectural outline oor walk and h floors inside mahogany finish white upstairs
  off living modern kitchen ing porch; tile bah ample clothes closets; dwelling at present approximately
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
THREE BELIEVED DROWNED

SPOhANE, July 5,-Three persons are missing as the result of the over turning tonight of a launch on the Upper Twin Lakes. Northern Idaho. 35 miles east of Spokane, according to telephone advices. Six other passen- gers on the launch were rescued
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-04
NOTAS DE CATAN0.
Ell CURSE EscoLAR.

Ell CURSE ESCoLAR.
Ell martes, di6 principle el nuevo cur
81 escolar. con Ia asistencia de los nj
nos desde ell segupdo grado ell adelan-
te. Una sonrisa &c satisfaction, y una
democ.raci6n de algeria, Sc nota en- los
semblantes dc los padres de esos nnos,
poroue ven que sus hijos siguen sus
cursos escolares, abrigan la esperan-
% de yerlos en- ell future convertidos
en- hombres de provecho, y TITLES la
sociedad y su Patria.
Pero, Icue diremos de los ninos del
primer grado7
lone senblante podran tener los pa
dres de estos, que no han podido empe-
zar saborear el pan de la instruction,
nor falta de una escuela, de una pro-
fesora para ese grado?
Sabemos que, en- estas horas, Sc critl-
ca al principal, ssnor Barreiro, porque
este no ,nscribe, o no da asiento, los
nifios de primer grado para este curse,
Sc nos dice que algunos padres ofen-
den de palabra a algunas profesoras'
poroue cssas, no les admiten sus hiJos
e1 la escuela. Eosotros no creemos JUS
to este proceder, pues dichas profesoras'
merecen mas respeto. y nj elias, nj el
Principal. son responsables de que los
nifios no puedan conseguir escuela pa
ra este curse.
Es MUcHA ECoNOMIA.
Hace tempo que Ell Municipio de Ba-
yamol viene hacienda economics en- es
te poblado, pero nunca tantas como ahc
"a.
Hace el Mun.cipio las economics 81
guientes:
En- ell narrido recogido de basuras
En- ell desyerbo de las GALES, en- algu
nss de las cuales Sc pueden engordai
unas cuantas cabezas de ganado.
En- ell relleno de las mismas, con Il
que Sc evitaria que SO formasen en- elias
tantos pantanos.
En- ell alumbrado de la plaza publics
cue 10 encienden a las siete, 10 apa,
gan las diez, cuando en- poblacione:
de menos importancia que csts, perma
nece ell alumbrado de ia plaza toda IL
noche.
Y, como 81 todas estas economics nj
fueran suficientes, nos tienen la bombs
del Parque dc bomberos sin una manga
con que podamos defendernos de una COZ
fagracion. iEsto es eli colmo!
CoRREsPoNSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-04
REDUc1Do A PR1s1oN.

Ha sido arrestado por la policia Ne
pomuceno Torres, blanco, de treinta
amos de edad, y natural del barrio de
Jagua, como supuesto autor del robo
cometido en- el establecimiento de don
Juan Hernandez, consistente en- dos pa
res de zapatos.
coRREsPoNsAL.
Ciales / de Setiembre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-04

tor de escuelas, Mr.. ". M. Suarez. Ell
safor Suarez ira a Estados Un' dos y
quedara frente al distrito ell principal
don Ramon Sandin Martinez.
Buen viaje, salud y suerte deseamos
al senior Suarez.
coRREsPoNsAL.
Setiembre primero. ..,..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-04
AcTIvo COLLECTOR.

Segiin manifesto clones de don A. r.
Hernandez, collector de Rentas Inter
aas de este termino municipal uno
de los efnpleados mas inteligentes cca
que cuenta Ell Departamento de Tesore-
ria de Puerto Rico, ha cobrado por con
cepto de contribuciones la alta cifra-
de SIC, ,o66.94; 10 que representa- una bri
llante labor, dado ell corto tempo en-
que empezo cobrar dichas recaudacio-
mes. Esta de placemes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-04
TIPos NocTURNos.

Llamamos la stencion quien CORES
ponda sobre los muchos indiTiduos que
a atlas horas de la noche vienen des-
empefiando Ell papel de RoMEoS. can
tando canciones no dejando dormir
tranquilamente al vecindario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-04
BODAS.

Pol el rito protestante contrajeron ma
trimonio Ell joven Gaspar Ruiz con la
seiorita Carmen Gonzalez, por Ell ri
to catolico JESUS Santiago con Petra
Padilla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-04
NO HABRA NovENo GRADo.

A consccuenc;a de no haber el MI
nero complete de alumnos, probable
mente no habra noveno grado, pues Sc
gun una circular del Departamento de
Instruction, tendra que haber no menos
de veinte alumno. Con pena vemos que
padres que no tienen sufcientes recursos
para enviar sus hijos otras' poblacio-
mes estudiar, perderan ell tempo mi
serablemente.
mo podria nuestro Comision&do de
Instruction das eficaz soluci6n a tan
importante problema?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-04
ENsANCHE.

Uno de los problemac mas anportan-
tes por resolver, de scuerdo por la nue.
va ley municipal, es ell ensanche de es-
ia poblacion, por su parte este. FL mo-
mento propicio de actuar ha negado
ahora, que ,una ley democratica empie-
"a regir en- todos los Municipios y
nosotros alentamos una. vez mas los
nuevos funcionarios que compondran ell
Consejo de Administrator para que
realicen tan importante obra publica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-04
DE PAsEo.

Sc encontraba gozando de una corta
lcencia al lado de sus familiares, .nues
tro apreciado amigo Francisco D. Co.
rretjer, agente de R. L con residencia
en- Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-04


han da trabaiar en- las distintas escuelas
de los campos de la municipaiidad.
Ellos son:
RARRIo MAESTRO
Algarrobo /, Juan Carreras
Algarrobo 2, Altagracia Santana.
Airnirante /, J. Venegas.
Almirante 2, G. Gonzalez.
AImirante J. Concepci6n.
ulmirautito' M. Santiago.
Ce.ba. ]. Miranda.
Cibuco. G.. Fol.eza
Guarico, p. J. Calderon.
Palmar C. Melon.
Pugnado 1, c. Silva.
pugnado4 Q. p. Silva
pugnado 8. B. Guerrero.
Pugnado A. M. Torres.
Puerto Nuevo, M. Font.
I. Arenas. II. Garcia.
r.. Arriba. (vacante)
r. Abaio Elvira otero.
Yeguada. A. L. Negron.
MAESTRO DE AGRICULTURAL.
Para ell distrito de Vega Baja y Vega
Alta ha sido nombrado ell compafiero
v conpueblano Ramon Torres.
su nombramiento ha sido muy bien
acogido.
MATRICUI.A PARA PRIMER GRADo
Del curse pasado quedaron en- lsta
para ser matriculados en- el curse pre-
sente veintitres nifios. Al abrirse la ma
'. tricula este afio, Sc han apunt&do 134
nifios de seis. a doce amos de edad.
/ Para Primer grado solo hay concedido
,un salon de setenta y dos alumnos. De
modo que. tomando los vein.itre del
curse pasado " veintisiete de los apun-
tados este afio, quedaran sn asientos
ciento siete nifos que fueron. insert
birse en- Primer Grade este afio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-04
sDESDE VEGA BAJA

NoTAs EscoLAREs.
va estan nombrados los maestros que
han de trabajar en- las distintas escuclas
de los campos de La municipalidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-04
EEL ROSARIO DE DoNA INES

Este epigrafe es el titulo con que nues
tro inspirado y laureado poeta L. Anto-
nio Miranda ha bautizado su segundo
libro de poesias, que pronto vera la luz.
Que Sc publiQue pronto, para verlo
coronado de laureles y leer sus inspi-
radSs poesias, son nuestros deseos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-04
LAS QUE LLEGAN.

Proccdentes de la Isla han llegado a
este pueblo lindas maestritas rurales
y graduadas, que fjaran aqui SUI resi-
dencia por tener que ejercer ell magiste-
rio. lou en- fuera alumno!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-04
DESDE GALES
Esp1END1DA JIRA.

Ell domingo llev6se a efecto una ami
mada concurrida jira campestre en-
Ell delicioso sitio donde Sc construye la
gran represa de la Planta Hidro-elic-
trica. La concurrencia fue s.slecta y muy
nntrida, siendo su "toast-master" Ell
acaudalado financiero don Ovidio La
mOsa, quien, como siempre, demostro
una vez mas que es un elemento pro-
gresista de fnas atenc;ones. Toma-
ron participation en- la jira don Fernan
do Alvarez su distinguida familia.
residences en- Catano; Rafael Cancel,
Antonio Quiros Ruiz, Manuel Joglar,
Jose Lamosa, Maximino Fernandez. Ig
: nacio Gutierrez, Ventura Cortes, Mar
tin Sanchez, Vicente Martinez; seiior;-
tas Prado, Lasclotas, Lamosa, Y otras
mas, que fueron obsequiados galante-
mente con buenas comidas. asi como ell
clasico lechon asado, arroz con polio,
etc. La jira resulto esplendida y digna
de todo enpmio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-04
REGIA RETEETA.

En- la noche del domingo dio su acos-
tnmbrada retreta en- la plaza principal
la Banda municipal que fus muy aplau-
dida por su solecto y variado programa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-04
CAMBIo SU REsIDENcIA.

Para Manati, donde SO propone en-
prender nuevos negocios, ha cambiado
su residenc;a ell senior Irving Glass,
quien convivio con nosotros largo item
po. Feliz permanencia lie deseamos.
nnnAC
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
B0LSHEVISM NOW
THREATENS ENGLAND
By the United Press.

by llo OulIcO GTcoS.
LONDON. Feb. 3.-The present strikes
in Great Britain and Ireland are the first
step toward socialization of all indus
tries. and establishment OF revolution
ary committee like those In Russia, Will
liam 2. Watson, member Of the shop
stewards national administrative couns
Gil declared today.
Watson frankly admitted the shop
stewards sympathy with Bolshevist
philosophy and declared they hoped to
participate in the international revolu-
tionary Congress TO be called by Pre-
nier Lenine.
1.-The shop stewards hope to establish
revolutionary committees like those In
Russia" said Watson. "The present
strikes are the first step toward sociali-
zation OF British industries and their
control by the workers. We sympathi5e
with Bolshevist philosophy and hope to
enter the international revolutionary
congress, TO be called by Lenine.
I'VE already represent nifty per cent.
Of the English laborers. The shop stew
ards are behind practically all the pres
ent strikes. We are direct actionlsts,'
as opposed to the regular unionists,
who are constitutionalists. We are
against the Bourgeoise. We hope they
will submit TO the new regime, but If
they are obstreperous we intend TO be
firm Personally, / would not be sur
prised to see violence in England. but
| hope II won't come"
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
HUNS ARE FINED BY
U. s. COURTMARTIAL
BY the United Press.

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN GER
MANY, Feb. 2 (Delayed).-Two hundred
and nineteen Germans have been arrest
ed and tried by American court mar
tial during the American occupation, ac-
cording TO figures made public today.
There were 206 convictions. Imprison-
ments ranged from one TO 90 days and
fines from one mark Us cents), to 500
marks (si25). OfYenses including viola
ton Of liquor regulations, wearing Ger
man military uniforms and holding IN
authorized meetings. There was one
arrest for failure 10 salute an American
officer.
Army officials are investigating Soc
Ger game which was played at Ehren-
breltstein today between a team COM
posed Of men from a New York and
Kentucky pioneer regiment and one
made up Of German soldiers, many OF
whom wore parts Of their uniforms.
The players were good natured through
out the Germans submitting willingly
TO the decisions Of the American UNI
pire. The game was not scheduled and
probably was started on the spur OF
the moment, but apparently It violated
both the regulation against fraterniz-
ing and that Of wearing German uni-
forms.