davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23
Ruch v %TUVarystXacA.
q MARYANOWA.

-
- Stow. Alumnow Szkoly NJ. B.
Anielskiet No. 80 M. P. odbedzie
nadzwyozajne posiedzenie dzisiaj t.
j. 2Sgo majs, o godzinie 1880 VIE
czorem. - Flip %Chylewski, prezes,
Marta OszuScik. sekr. prot.
BARBAROWA.
Komitet parafialny zaprasza wszy
stkich parafian bez rotnicy przeko-
mania ma ~posiedzenie, ktore sic Cd
bedzie dnia 25go maja przyszia
niedziele, W sail pnr. 2855-57 Ar
cher ave, o godzinie 5tej poposu-
dniu.
KANTOWA.
Dzisiaj O godzinie 1880 wieczo--
rem odbedzie sic bardzo watne po-
siedzenie stowarzyszenia Alumnow
szkoly sw. Jana Kantego W sail
zwyklych p~osiedzeh, ooecnosc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23
cz{onk6w 1 cz}onkin jest stanowczo
pozadana. - x. Jan Drzewiecki, c.
R.. kapelan | kierownik Stow.

Wszystkim krewnym l znaJo-
mym, donosimy te smutna via
domosc, Ii najukochahsza mat
ka, babcia | prababcia nasza
s. p.
b ~FRANCISZKA MAZA
czIonkini R6zahca sw. W parafii
Sw. Stanislawa Kostki, pc dlugiej
i clezkiej choroble, po4egna}a sic
z tym swiatem; opatrzona sw.
Sakramentami. dnia 21-go maja,
1919 roku, o godzinie II :45 popo-
ludniu, W podesz}ym wieku.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic " sobote,
dnia 24go maja, o godzinie 9te1
rano, z domu zaloby pnr. 5345
S Maplewood ave-, do koscioia
Pieciu Braci Polak6w | Meczen-
nik6w PREY 41-szej | Kedzie ave-,
a stamtad ma cmentarz Zmar-
twychwstania PahskiegO.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
praszamy w~szystkich krewnych /
znajomych, W ciezkim zalu po-
grazeni
Bernard, Izydor i J6zef, syno-
vie: Anna, Berta, Rozalia 1 Fran
ciszka. synowe Jan KOiodzihski,
ziec: Maryanna, Franciszka 1 Jan
dzieci, obecnie W kraju; wnuki,
wnuczki , prawnuki, wraz z ca
Ia familias %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23
Z KANTOWA.


wszystkim krewnym l znaJo-
mym donosimy te smutna wiado-
NOSE, II najukochahszy MAJ moi
| ojciec nasz.
s. p.
J6zef Madura
cz}onek Tow. sw. Wojciecha mr..
384 Y. P. r. X. i czlonek Bra
ctwa R6aahca sw. l Drzewa. l.
ROXY. pOzegnal sic 2 tym swla-
tenn, o~patrzony sw. Sacramento
mi, dnta 2-go maja, 1919 roku. o
godzinie s-mej rano, W srednim
wieku.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W sobote,
dnia 24-go maja, o godzinie SCI
rano. z domu zaIoby p. mr.. 726
Temple ul., do kosciola sw. Jana
Kantego, a stamtad ma cmentarz
sw. Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
praszamy wszystkich krewnych /
znaiomych, W ciezkim 2alu po-
g~ra2eni:
Jadwiga Madura, iona; Stani-
haw, Wladysiaw, synowie; Anna,
corka Maryanna Zoladz, siostra
wraz z GAIA familia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

| POTRZEBA DZIEWCZAT Do LABEL
ING DEPARTMENT. w FABRY--
CE KONSERWOW. STALA PRACA,
DOBRA ZAPLATA. ZGLOSIC SIZE "a
RAJ LAMON-GOHL CO., 664 WEST
! RANDOLPH UL.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

POTRZEBA doSwiadczonego trymera
PREY s~podniach. 1915 Wabansia avenue
blisko RObey. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

POTRZEBA OPERATOREK I wy
KONCZAREK dos~wiadczonych Tub ME
Acknowledgement PREY ~spodnicach |
sukniach. Stala praca I dobra zaplata.
Wertheimer, 10 So. Wabash avenue.
ste Pietro. p
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23
ORORNE nGkynSzENh

DO w~ynajecia 2 flety DO 4 pokoje.
2132 n. Irving ave. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

Meiczyzn ma mieszkanie p~otrzeba =
2 wiktem. 953 n. Ashland ave. 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

POTRZEBA koblet hub dziewczat do
haftowania W domu. Seaman Bros. -
1719 W. Division ul. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

W przyszla niedziele. t. ]. dnia rs
maja odbedzie sic W sail oh. ]. War
szyhskiego, PREY N. Central Park av.
1 Wolfram, W Avondale, obch6d Kon
stytucyi Trzeciego Maja, urzadzony
staraniem delegat6w Towarzystw u
rzadzajacych wspolne obchody naro-
dove W dZielnicy. Obchod rozpocz-
ME sic punktualnie o godzinie S-mej
wieezorem a ma programme So dobrzy
mowcy, epiewy choralne, soiowe, nu
merry muzyczne, deklamacye ftp, sio
wen, wieIce urozmaicony program.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

POTRZEBA doswiadczonych dziewczat
op%eratorek PREY spodnicach. Staia pra-
ca / dobra zaplata. B. Bayer and Co.
1T14 W. Division ul. q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

PoTRZEBA szewca do reperacyi, =
araz. 6437 Irving Park boul. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
JAPAN OCCUPIED POSITION.

Toxic. June 3.-tCorrespondence
of the Associated Press)-Japan occu-
pied at the peace conference a special
position-she was disinterested in the
problems concerned with the occi-
dent but greatly interested in the
questions bound up with the far east
-Takashi Hara, the prime minister,
has told the editor of French maya
zine published at Toxic. The premier
said:
Japan went to the peace confer
ence with the desire to take an active
part in its work and to participate in
all questions that might arise. Why !?
Because Japan is sincerely attached to
the cause Of right and justice. She
with h Allies and by subscribing
without reserve to the fourteen prop
ositions of President Wilson; she new
err hesitated to join with the promote
ers Of the League Of Nations.
Like the French, English and
American peoples, we wish a perma-
nent peace, better and more open re-
lations between nations, a happier
humanity. And we believe we are in
a good position to Judge things from
the point of view of justice and right
because we had fewer interests under
discussion than Europe and the Unit
ed States. Our attitude is impartial
and U delegates at Paris showed the
good. faith, sincerity and opennes Of
our politics.
However, violent criticisms have
been addressed to us. Japan has beer
represented as In ambitious, war-lov-
Ing. aggressive nation. The preceding
cabinet suffered the same accusations
which were not merited.s I can assure
you my government is doing its best
not to-cause discomfort; to disregard
proceedings which might be thought
to bear a reprehensive character. The
peace conference has given us an &C.
lcasion to show WI were not guilty Of
what had been ~reproached. to u.s."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
TO ANNOUNCE
DECISION IN TOWNLEY
CASE NEXT MONDAY

jackson, Mimi, July 3.-After
arguments upon the motion to
dismiss, tho conspiracy charge
against A. C. Townley and Joseph
Gilbert were completed this aft
crnoon, District Judge f. G. Dean
announced he would make known
his decision at 8 a. M, Monday.
Before Prosecutor Nicholas be.
gan his argument against a dis
missal of the case this afternoon,
TIL 8 a.. m. Monday, with the an
nouncement that jury would be
notified in case he sustained the
mofaOn of the defense to dismiss
the action.
Nicholas reviewed some of the
testimony given by state witness
es in connection with his declara.
ton that tho state had proved a
conspiracy existed between Town.
Icy and Gilbert to oppose prose.
cutiOn OF the war.
1.-THE argument these men vert
making regarding their constitu-
tional rights was an effort to dc.
stroy the constitution of the
United States" said Nicholas.
"They were secretly preaching
opposition to the war. They
didn't dare come out openly.
They preached in German COM
munities that this was a rich
mans war. II that wasn't in.
tended to discourage war, then
you could not discourage war.
Colbert came here according
to his VT statement to test the
law, and he went about to test it
by violating IT,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
advocates extension of the federal
plan of Americanization through wide

advocates extension of the federal
of Americanization through wide
use of school houses.
The rank and file of classroom
teachers were given an inning today
when for the first time in the asso-
cations history a kindergarten teach
the program.
Alma L. Binzel, Kindergarten teach
er. OF Minneapolis. said that children
must learn democracy through prac-
tice from the Kindergarten to the COLI
lege. 1.-The Kindergarten respect
children's rights. gives children a
and sets a democratic exam
pie for the rst of the school system"
she said. There are no sneak days
and no strikes IN the kindergarten"
Marie Turner Harvey of the Porter
rural school, Kirksville. Mo-, in dis
cussing rural school conditions, said
that public welfare demands in
creased salaries and better training
for rural teachers"
THE county school is entitled to as
high class teachers as those employed
in the cities" she said THE rural
population of the country will not be
satisfied until the boys and girls Of
the rural schools are given every adj
vantage now afforded the children Of
the most favored cities"
"Insidious foreign propaganda pois-
oning nationalNideals. and secret an
archy must be combated by right
types of democratic education" de-
clared Guy Stanton Ford. dean of the
graduate school of Minneapolis. under
whose direction the committee on
public information sent more than
40, 900. 900 educational pamphlets to
Europe and throughout America to
cultivate civilian morale in wartime.
health education. Americanization, il
literacy and equal educational oppor-
tunities are subjects to be discussed
tonight. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
J. F. 7. O'CONNOR
ADDRESSED FARGO
MEET LAST NIGHT

Attorney J.~F. T. o'Connor of
Grand Forks took the place of Capt.
Richmond P. Hobson of Alabama in
the delivery of the address 1.-The
Greatest Reform of History at the
concluding session of the Pontippidan
Lutheran church in Fargo last eve
ming following the meeting of the
North Dakota Total Abstinence asso-
citation in that city.
make the train connections necessary
to arrive at the meeting in time to
speak and Mr.. O"Connor made a
splendid address on the topic named.
The audience was immensely disap-
pointed at the failure of Captain Hob
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
LEADERS, CHOSEN
FOR SING FEST
to Form Centers For
Singing Groups Morton
to Lead in Person.

Every person who is in Grand
Forks on Friday. to witness the well
come Home celebration will have, a
chance to have active participation in
the event, w. w. Norton, sing leader
for the day. said last night, in speat-
ing of the SONG festival that will be
one Of the most interesting features
of the July Fourth celebration. Y
Plans for giving the boys a singing
welcome are nearly complete, Mr..
Norton said, and song leaders. sta
toned along the line Of march, win
direct the crowds assembled to wit
ness the parade. Song sheets will be
distributed for those who are not
familiar with the words of the songs.
At least five thousand people will
witness the days celebration, it is
estimated, and 1t is Mr.. Norton's plan
to have. the leaders direct all of the
enthusiastic over the affair, will be
stationed at various points and will
form a nucleus for the singing
groups.
Song leaders for the various sing
ing groups have been chosen and ac-
cording to Mr.. Norton's announce
ment today are as follows:
The high school group will be sta
toned on the corner Of Fourth street
oAu Alpha dVCllOS, Will SiSdIy NO1l-
ley as leader; Belmont school, in front
of court house, with Miss Eva Rorke
leading; the Roosevelt school at
Third street and Kittson, Lawrence
Anderson leader: the department
Mers, w. w. Norton. leader; East
Grand Forks school children, between
Second and Third streets. Miss
Blanche Leigh. leader; winship
school, corner Alpha and Third, L. W.
Myers. leader; Washington school,
corner Third and International. Clar-
ence O'connor leading, and the Wild
err school at University and Third,
with Miss Leona V. Smith leading.
The sing leaders, Mr.. Norton said.
will be stationed in an automobile
and will direct the group from the
car. Each leader will be equipped
with. a large megaphone and all those
who will sing are requested to supply
themselves with a small megaphone.
The spectators are requested to arrive
early and choose their own stations
before the parade, which forms at
1920 o'clock, will begin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
ROOM AT "Y"
WILL BE REST ROOM

The boys gymnasium at the Y. NJ.
c. A. will be open during the entire
day tomorrow, and will be fitted up
as a rest room for the ladies, accord
ing to Acting Secretary M. Goldsmith.
and the "Y" parlors will be open for
the soldiers and sailors both from the
city and from without.
The Y. NJ. c. A. tent will be on the
park grounds, and refreshments will
be served free to the service men dur
ing the entire day. Should the
weather prove inclement. Mr.. Gold
smith said, the dining room in the
basement of the ~" building will be
also opened, and people may bring
their basket lunches there at noon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
SERVICE MEN lEN
PLAN PARADE
Meeting Held to Arrange
Parts in the Big Pageant
July 4.

Plans for the parade to be held as
were discussed at a meeting of re-
turned soldiers and sailors held We'd
nesday evening at the county court
house.
1t was decided to ask all the re-
turned service men to meet at the
auditorium at 9 o'clock in the morn
ing. This will allow time for the Sc
lection of leaders, etc. The senior
army and navy officers present will
probably be in charge of their respec-
tive sections.
Officers and men are requested to
wear campaign hats or overseasLcaps.
Whether or not blouses will be worn
will depend upon the weather.
1t Is expected that the soldiers will
be divided according to the units with
which they served during the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
DOUCHNUTS AIT
THE ARMY HUT
Establishment Will be Re.
plica Of Those Used on
War Front.

Real Salvation Army doughnuts,
similar to those served during the
war to the American soldiers in
France, will be. dispensed free of
charge Friday at the Salvation Army
hut to be located on DeMers avenue
near the Great Northern depot.
A miniature Salvation Army hut
exactly similar except in point of size
ec those on the western war front, is
located on the army property located
on DeMers avenue near the Great
Northern depot.
The interior of the hut will be dec
GRATED with Photographic views, il
Illustrating the work lone by the Sal
walton Army in the war zone.
There will be no charge made for
the doughnuts. nor will there be any
solicitations of any kind for funds.
Captain Veach, commanding the local
Salvation Army corps. announces.
All residents of the city and all Wis
itors are cordially invited to visit the
tut and sample the doughnuts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03

son 70 speak but Mr.. o'Connor made
an admirable substitute, according to
reports from Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
OPEN
BETWEEN 9 AND 10
O'CLOCK FRIDAY

On Friday, July Fourth, legal holi-
day hours will be observed at the 10.
cal postofhce. according to Assistant
Postmaster ]. j. Dunlap, and the Of
fee will be open between the hours Of
9 and 10 O'Clock in theymorning.
The time Of opening is an hour
earlier than usual, on account Of the
parade which begins at 1890 o'clock,
thus giving all employees an oppor-
tunity to view it. m complete de-
livery will be made in the morning,
finishing up before. the parade if pos
sible. The Office will be open only
~betweenE9 and 10 O'Clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
OFFICIAL VOTE
OfCOUNTY HAS
BEEN COMPILED
Commissioners Canvass Ref
erendum Election Re
turns Today.

The official canvass Of the Grand
Forks county vote on the league bills
at the referendum election, made to-
day by the commissioners. shows &C
curately how overwhelmingly the bills
were defeated by county citizens.
The printing bill and the immigra-
ton bill were both defeated by more
than a thousand votes while the other
bills were all defeated in the county
by more than min hundred votes.
The official vote on file at the Of
flee of County Auditor Hans Ander-
son. follows:
Senate Bill No. Yes. No.
157-Printing bill .......1697 2711
134---Educational bill ....1702 $3.50
6T-3Tax Commission bill. 1921 2645
House Bill No.
123-Immigration bill ...167S 2715
17-Industrial Commission
bill 2b49
124--Judicial Dist. bill. .1728 1861
Estate Bank bill ......1755 2623
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
REV. FERSTER TO
BE INSTALLED AS
PASTOR ON SUNDAY

Rev. c. J.. Forster will be formally
installed Sunday as pastor OF st.
Marks Evangelical Lutheran church
of this city.
Rev. w. S. Ulrich of Fargo, super
intendent Of the synod Of the North
west of the United Lutheran Church
of America will of1ciate at the install
lation services, and Rev. j.. c. Kunz-
man, D. D., president of the Pacific
Theological seminary of the church
will preach the installation sermon.
MIR. Ulrich and Dr.. Kunzman arriv-
ed in Grand Forks Tuesday, and are
the guests Of Mr.. Forster.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
Gives $3.50
For Boy Scouts Work

Treasurer George d. Pratt of the
national council of the Boy Scouts of
America, has acknowledged receipt
of $3.50 from the Grand Forks county
organization rs the county's part in
the recent Boy Scouts campaign for
membership. The Acknowledgement
was received today by H. N. Wells,
county chairman for this county dur
ing the campaign.
In speaking of the amount con-
tributed, Mr.. Wells was we'll pleased
with the outcome of the campaign
throughout the county. and expressed
appreciation for the peoples response
to the cause Of the Boy Scouts or
ganization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
40 WARRANTS
ARE SERVED IN
ATLANTIC CITY
Liquor Dealers Ordered to
Appear Before U. S. Com
missioner Lewis. Z

Atlantic City N. j, July 3.-Forty
liquor dealers were today served with
warrants to appear before United
States Commissioner Lewis to answer
charges of violating the war emerg-
ency dry law.
The arrests were made by represen-
tatives of the department of justice.
Atlantic City climbed aboard the
water wagon this morning at least as
far as hard liquor is concerned. Fol-
lowing statements that federal agents
were here gathering evidence. dealers
took fright and put their spirituous
goods out of sight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
100000 Foreigners
In American Schools

Milwaukee, Wis. July 3.-More
than 100000 foreigners are given
Americanization courses in public
school classes annually. according to
Raymond F. Crist. director of. citizen
ship of the federal department Of la
Dor, who spoke TODAY before a group
meeting at the National Education
associations annual convention. He
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
Receives Word OF
Grandchild's Death

Word was received today by j. r.
Poupore of this city of the death of
his six months old grandchild, Will
mar Osborn, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. l..
Osborn of Riverside, Ill. (
Mrs. B. G. Wager of this city, cou-
sin of Mrs. Osborn will leave this eve
ming for Riverside to be present at
the funeral of the child.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-10

BY VICTOR ROUSSEAU

49,
"Yes, my dear, of course it is" an
swered Mark. .
Eleanor looked down thoughtfully.
"Well, I'm not sure" she said, In a
meditative manner. "You know, you
have been terribly, abomlnably rude to
me so often"
Mark had great horror of losing
her.
Sand you've broken your solemn
promise, and you can't imagine what a
shock that gave me, because idealized
you in childish way, and never
dreamed that you were capable of not
keeping your word, Captain Mark"
81, Eleanor2" asked Mark in bewil-
derment. Eleanor, surely / never
promised anything that didn't do"
do you remember that evening in
Washington, the evening when you
came to see us, and we didn't get on
well together at all, at first?"
sand suddenly you became the little
girl that had adopted, Eleanor"
Sand suddenly you became my dear
Uncle Mark again! Well, do you re-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-10
SURELY SOME CRAP SHOOTER
Dusky Stevedore in France Was Rap.
Idly Getting Rich at Expense Of
His Comrades.

They used to shoot some craps in
stevedore company No. --. but they
don't any more. This as conse-
quence of stern company order is
sued after prolonged argument with
the dice which followed the first pay.
day on this side.
There was game at every oppor-
tunity for about week, and then
came lull. simultaneously with the
lull the men began to turn up shy of
apparel and equipment. Investigation
disclosed that one dusky private with
pair of dice that behaved particu.
larly well had made sensational
cleanup.
He had gathered most of the
francs in the company in the first
three days. and then started on per-
sonal effects. At the conclusion Of
the series he had nearly enough
francs to finance war of his own
and more clothes than the supply
sergeant, not to speak Of SO identifi-
cation tags, seven boxes Of &C.
pills, bottle of castor oil, IL tow
els. most of the soap in the COM,
pany and a packing case full of other
articles. At the suggestion oe the
captain he returned all of the belong
ings and most of the francs.
"Ah learned dat game in de old
Tenth cavalry" he exclaimed. ''and All
just wanted to show desc new soldiers
dat dey didn't know muffin about It."
Stars and Stripes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-10

member promising me that you would
never give me up any more, no matter
who might seem to have better claim
on me? Do you remember that, Cap.
tain Mark Mark?"
"Of course do. dear, but you were
speaking of guardians"
Il, Captain Mark? Guardians?" she
asked. II was speaking Of"
"Of Colonel Howard and me-"
"Of you. dear. Just Of you" an.
swered Eleanor. $50 won't you please,
please not make me humble myself
again, and take me into your arms and
-and-kiss me?"
(THE END)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-10
CHAPTER xvII--continued.


"Be silent, sirl Gentlemen" he con-
tinued, addressing Mark and the Colo
mel, 'syou are interested in knowing
what happened to this man Hampton.
He could not rid himself of the belief
that justice, though slow, is pretty
sure. He had faith in God. Unfortu-
snately he had less faith-in himself. Am
wronging you, Hampton?" he con-
tinued, addressing Hartley.
mo. sir" muttered the man on the
stretcher. feebly.
'sHe wishes me to tell the whole
story. He went to Cuba and flung in
his lot with the rebels. He became
disguised with their means and meth
DDS, obtained pardon from General
Weyler, and took up his residence in
Santiago. The outbreak of the war
surprised. him there. He knew that
Santiago would fall, and he had been
warned that he. would receive short
shrift at the hands of our people.
"He longed for death, but he had two
things that kept alive the desire for
desire for vIndication which Ind be-
com o. ,nonomanias He fried "a escape
info tba iunple He saw tlsat II was
hopeless.
"He was hiding In little hut when
:. -'sa.u ~, e.. -
1922 49, . TO- - Az l A.
that ,o ~, stra wv h,,IIet eoraht him
;,,' tba es'l haaa r;,I;nr Mn Instantly
-u q ~, sass he ohenca No toolr ofr
az 49, ,,a,,,s -. o,oth;,n .rd - ,,,,t';t IN
,,a drasso .,s +bs ho,,n +, MI, Nc own To
, =, s 49, ~ III, r,aans II could m
thrnre ~ tha ,,nas n The enisa ~ =
SvonnSad nan unt;l he had = chance to
pef ia of his uniform n tneS cabin Of
soma Cuhan who would he orlv too
vvell- nlaased "a rive him some rags In
exchange for Il. And. leaving his
money md naners on tle flead man. he
knew thot he left his identity behind.