davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-17
NEW OFFICERS TOOK
CHARGE LAST MONDAY

The change In the county admins
tration at Paris was made last Mon
day without hitch" The old board
of commissioners intended to dispose
OF some unfinished road business but
as F. C. Evans. the only outgoing
commissioner. was unable to be pres
ent, the matter was laid over until
such time as Mr.. Evans could ap-
pear before the board and make a re-
port on the work that had been done.
Commissioners-elect Howell. Pc
terson and Wright took the oath OF
ONCE, and Immediately organized by
re-electing Mr.. Howell as chairman.
The examination and approval OF the
bonds OF all the county officials was
the next order of business, after
which the several officers were sworn
| in.
The retiring treasurer. Standley II.
Rich, turned over to Lucille Hall, his
successor. county funds to the amount
OF 1927 900.
After retiring Auditor Broomhead
had completed his business with the
commissioners. be turned the mantle
of that ofiice over to Standley Rich,
who, for the ensuing four years, will
discharge the multiple duties oi
clerk OF the district court and ex-
offlcio auditor and recorder, and
clerk OF the board of county commits
sioners. For the present. he will re.
tain as his deputy Miss Minnie
Broomhead. whose long and faithful
service in that ONCE will enable heI
to give Mr.. Rich many valuable point
ers.
Miss Price, who has been in th'
treasurers ONCE for some time, will
be retained by Miss Hall for the tim'
being.
j. H. Grimmett. who succeeds +
~. Haddock as probate Judge. vii
not find the work In that ONCE nev
or strange to him az he previousl
| served two terms as judge.
| Sheriff Athay and Assessor Dun
= will continue oh their respective Job
: for two more years. The unwritte
law or, we might say sentiment
against a third term didn't have an
effect on these two officials, az Jim
!. now entering upon his fourth teri
as assessor and Asa is beginning h
Q third term as sheriff. Bob Birch
L likewise starting upon bis fourt
i or fifth term ab surveyor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-17
BORAH CRITICIzES PLEA
FOR A BIG NAVY
Idaho Senator Warns Shameless Orgy Of Ex-
penditure" May Force Burdened People to
the Verge Of Revolution.

washington. Jan Attacking
Secretary Daniels biggest navy"
program. Senator Borah today warn
cd that this shameless cray of ex-
penditure may force the people TO
cry out with the voice OF revolution
against the madness that Ia grinding
them 10 powder"
He charged that. while in theory
the government has great plans for
universal peace and brotherhood,
never the less. In practice It atlll
apparently Is following the rules OF
kings and autocTatA frlghten the
people and rob them through taxa
tion."
The political infiuenEa" now epi-
demic~,in Russia may infect America
{ more attention is not pad to those
who must pay the taxes. Borah said,
II serve notice now that those who
undertake to put through this naval
program will have 20 nght every step
of the way" said Borah.
why WArshIpsT
II can not understand the demand
for warships At this time. They are
instruments OF war Are We chal-
lenRing or throwing doubt upon the
friendship OF France. or Englandf ?
Japan is powerful but our relations
are frlendlier than for decade
After the war is over. with our
enemies defeated and ell the great
naval powers friendlier than ever be-
fore. we propose 10 spend s60O .00O.'
900 In the next three years on n pow.
erful hRhtlng machine.
"Is this not direct challenge Ia
the good faith of our allios, or doo'
I 4 not throw doubt on tho sincerity
OF our own professional
Above all, Il Il not = signal act o.
injustice to the people o. this country
who have paid taxes and bought llb
erty bonds and saved, stinted and de
MED themselves In tho war criais1
lis tho American taxpayer to hav'
no more place in this program than I
coddiod peon1
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-17
shAueIcs. Orgy.

Are we going on with this shame
less orgy OF expenditure until the peo-
Pile are forced TO cry out with the
voice ot revolution against the mad
ness that Is grinding them to pow
derI
The next war viii noe be- between
governments or nations bat between
the governments aud the people. Ths
Fronch and Russians are the Ieglti-
mate outgrowth Of injustice and op.
precision There hAn not been . crime
committed In RuRniR in the last en-
months that did not have tts parent
IN tho oppression Of the bloody Ro-
manoia We cannot ahoot up or Kill
that kind ot movement. You have To
feed Russia on something besides bul-
lc,a That ia what tho RomAnofEn tcd
the Russians America should adopt
a different plan,
II know we are very strong, we'll
poised libcrty-soving people. but we
are not immune. The shameless
waste Of the peoples earnings in tha
unconseionabie extoFtion from their
savings viii undermine the noblest
nmt'tutlon. Evsn the structure rear
ed by our fathers viii not stand the
strain indefinitely.
HMaeti on Reason
The people have patiently boFns
tho burdens Of the war but the oxpen-
dlturcn from now on must be based
on reason and distributed with econ
amy"
Borah quoted reports Of children
starving In New York Half th@sto-
~ was not told. he said. adding ha
had reports from another city show
ing i00, 900 children 20 be under
clothed. and underfed
These are soeda Of Bolahayiam. !"
said Borah "tlow quickly thia po.
lItlcal influenza will spread when once
halched In hives Of misery and star.
walton no one can toll Now it u time
To take notice. to consider the paopla
Who have 20 pay the taxes"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-17
ARMENIAN RELIEF DRIVE
HRADTD Nv JUDGE BUD0E

Judge Alfred bulge. who has bssn
namod state chairman Of Idaho for
the Armenian relief fund. i In re-
eelpt Of the following telegram Of ap-
probation upon his acceptance Of tka
responsibility
''Deaply appreciate your acceptance
as chairman. Responsibility for mak-
lnR effective President Wilson's ap-
peal behalf Of -Four millions destitute
sufferers including four hundred
thousand orphans. Chriatian AFmenI-
ans. syrians and Greeks Ia wsatsrn
Asia. Cables just received tadieatsd
need moro urgent than hsrnsofore ~
allied. Ofiielal advieaa report aot
more than ons-fOuFth Of dsportsd
Armenlana can survive winter II
quick relief Ii not ssnt Prompt. gen
aFous action necessary 10 aavs these
ancient Christian races Maay eoun-
tiea have already gone over the top
In advance Of campaign. Tan asaaFe
you that your sfforl Ia saving lives
ana sork IL abHnaantty worth while.
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.
HENRY MORoAsTnAU.
"cHAs. EVANS HUGHES.
CLEVELAND ~. DODGE"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-17
MRS. J. sTRAURHAAR DIES
FROM FLU AT RUPERT.

Funeral services were held at the
cemetery last Sunday afternoon at .
O'Clock for Mrs. Jacob straubhaar,
who died from influenza at her home
near Rupert on Jan. o. The deceas-
ed was born In Switzerland on July
IS, 1878. She came to this country
In 1898 and the following year she
was married to Mr.. straubhaAr. They
resided In Montpelier for number OF
years, but removed 20 Rupert two
years ago. She was the mother OF
six children. four OF whom survive
her. Besides her children and huE-
band, she is survived by one sister.
Mrs. Ernest sommers of this city.
and four brothers--one residing NJ
Rexburg. one at Otis. Colo. and two
in this city-Ernest and Alfred BloA.
or.
At the time OF her death, her huA-
hand was critically III with the hu
and several OF the children had II In
mild form. Word was re-
ceived from Rupert this week to the
effect that Mr.. straubhaar and the
children were all doing nicely.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-17
COMMISSIONERS TALK
OVER HEALTH CONDITIONS

After allowing claims against the
and dIsposing of some rou-
tine business. the county commis-
saoners adjourned last Monday even
ing TO meet again next Monday morn
inc as a board of health and aiso 70
transact unfinished county business.
Before adjourning. they held a con-
ference with aupt. of Schools Spencer
and County Physician King TO dis
cuss the health situation throughout
the county and the advisabiiity Of
re-opening the schools. Mr.. Spencer
stated that he had consulted With
practically all of the school trustees
and fully three-fourths of them we're
opposed to opening the schools at
present and some were opposed Ia
opening again during the present
school year. This question will be
further considered by the board next
Monday.
All Justices of the peace and con
stabies-eiect who intend 20 qualify
must hie their bonds With the board
By next Monday. or those ofaees vii
be declared vacant and appointment
will be made 70 I'LL them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-17
ATTENTION. RED CHOSs WORK
RRs.

The war II Rot over. the peace
terms have not been signed. and the
Red Cross workers have much to do
yet.
All having yarn will plsasS hurry and
complete the work they have started
and turn n In. wIth any surplus yarn
on hand. a. no more knitting h asked
for. But there IL much sewing TO bs
done ret: the BeIGIans and French
refugees are appealing for clothing.
and there Is on hand several aliot.
msnts 10 he made up
There viii be q supervisor ~ the
city Hall each afternoon. beginning
nsxt Monday. Jan. 20. Lee all ge'
busy and help relieve the auaeFins
of these people: 90 70 the City Hat
and get your share Of ths work.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-17

terB.
An elimination Of red tape and con-
gestion OF public AFFAIRS.
Name Nine Commissioners.
The nine department commission
ers under this new government plan,
are enumerated in the bill as fol-
lows:
Commissioner of agriculture. for
the department Of agriculture.
Commissioner OF commerce and in
dustry, for the department of com
merce and industry.
Commissioner Of finance, for the
department of finance.
Commissioners of immigration, la
Dor and statistics, for the depart
ment of immigration. labor and sta
tistics.
Commissioner Of law enforcement,
for the department of law enforce
ment.
Commissioner of public invest
ments, for the department OF public
Investments.
Commissioner OF public welfare.
the department OF public welfare.
Commissioner of public works, for
the department OF public works.
| Commissioner of reclamation, for
the department of reclamation.
Administrative Offices.
In addition to the commissioners
of departments, the following execu'
tive and administrative Offices are
created:
Department OF agriculture-Direc
tor of markets, assistant commits
sioner Of agriculture, director OF ami.
NAL industry. director of plant in
dustry, director of fairs.
Department of commerce and in
dustry-Assistant commissioner o
commerce and industry, director O.
! banking, director OF insurance, mana
ger of state industrial insurance.
!. Department of immigration, labo
: and statistics-InBpector of mines.
Department OF public welfare
Public health adviser.
y Department of public works-Di
: rector OF highways.
e Department. Of reclamation-Di
L rector OF water resources.
8 Several of the departments ar
a provided with advisory boards sum
J. marised as follows: Agriculture
Il board of nine persons; immigratio
d board of workers welfare, board {
n nine; public works. board of higf
y way advisers of nine; reclamation
er board of resource advisers of nine,
The commissioners of the severi
a. departments are to receive an annui
" salary of $500. payable in MONTH
lg installments. No compensation is q
Is lowed members OF advisory boards.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-17
GIVES OPINION or
INTEREST TO TEACHERa

Teachers In common school dis
ricts can collect their salaries for
time lost during the influenza epi-
demic but independent school dis
trict teachers cannot collect If the
trustees choose to terminate the
teachers contracts and discharge +
them permanently by reason OF the
epidemic.
This is the gist Of the first opinion
rendered by the attorney generals
Office under the new administration.
The opinion was written In response
to hundreds Of requests for more
light on the law. and was submitted
Monday afternoon to Miss Ethel E.
Redfield. state superintendent OF
public instruction.
What Statates Provide.
After citing statutes regarding
powers OF the two kinds Of districts
to discharge teachers. the opinion re-
cites that our supreme court held
that trustees Of any ordinary school
district cannot discharge = teacher
before the end Of the term without
giving him a reasonable hearing. and
that such discharge when made must
be founded upon neglect Of duty or
fsomA cause that In the opinion OF the
board renders the services Of the
teacher Improbable 20 the district"
Regarding independent districts u
ls stated that the courts hold the
board of trustees has unlimited and
unrestricted power TO dlsmlss either
With or without notice to the teachers
and the exercise OF such discretion
by the board is not subject 70 rsyisw
or control by the courts.
MaS Discharge Teachers.
III therefore follows" states tht
opinion. that 50 far as independent
, districts are concerned. II the board
; of trustees chooses 70 terminate tn
, teachers. contracts and dlmeharg'
. them permanently for the term b.
. reason Of the epidemic. they may d
I 40.
= But. on the other hand. until sucl
+. time as the contracts are hnAlly ter
= minated and discharged. the a'stFie
+, would remain liable for the teachers
agreed compensation in aeeoTdanc
With the contract. as until that tim
the teacher would remain to hold heI
\ SELF in readiness operform her uu
!, discharged contract. II called upon
ls In common school districts "th
matter becomes entirely a qnesti0
Of the construction Of the particula
contract the teacher and the dlstri.
have made
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-17
THTRTY.FTVE STATES
RATIFY AMENDMENT

Washington. Jan. 15.-The iegis-
Iature Of thirty-fye states-One less
than the required three-fourths--
have ratified the prohibition constitu-
tionai amendment Several state as
semblies now in session are expected
TO take action tomorrow. with prob
able race between Nebraska. Missou-
ri and Minnesota as to which VII be
the thirty-sixth on the list.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-17
AT'pOISTAEsTA MADE
~ IDAHO EXECUTIVE

Boise. Jan. ls Governor Davis
cleared away = numbeF OF important
appointments today. Shsn be ssnt 20
the senate for confirmation the namss
of d W Church. republican. of Po-
eatsIio. for stats insaTanes manager
for = term Of ave years. 70 saeespd
g. o. Bruxon. democrat: George II
Fisher. democrat. Of Bancroft. 70 sue
coed himself 80 3 member Of the In
duatrlal accident beard for . term of
four yeArs. FTahk J Clayton. Fsgab-
iiean. OF Boise. 70 succeed q y Ca
ton - a member % tha Industrial
accident beard for 4 term of tuo
years. Jay 0iba0u of cosaT d'Aleas.
20 succeed ftas@@Ii Hit a. state bank
commissioner for term q four ysaFs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-17

Less than ; pint Of whisky msy
make . peck OF trouble.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-17

a political dark horse Is a real
nightmare % ,h srss. OF the bunch,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-17

A word I'd the wise Is suaaeisnt-
IL II 10 the right word.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-17

Many a prett yahoe covers an ugiy
foot
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-17

Ths EEaminsr ia onlY So . ysaE.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-06-28
SATURDAY, June 2S, 1919.
Soils Of St. Martin Parish,
Louisiana, Surveyed.

To determine the nature of soil
types in st. Martin Parish, Lou
isiana, in order that local farmers
may be assisted i'll fitting crops to
soils to best advantage, the Bureau
of Soils of the United States De.
partment of Agriculture has made
a soil survey of the area. The re.
port of the survey published by
the department, contains colored
soil map of the parish showing the
extent and distribution of the va
rious soil types upon which can
be found the approximate loca.
tons of farms. The report con.
tains ~ pages of text describing
the various soils and discussing
their capabilities. 1t also includes
a brief historical and geographical
sketch of the region surveyed, to-
getheI with statistics relating to
its climate and present farm prac.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-06-28

tees. The survey classifes the
soils which are all of alluvial orr.
gin, into three main groups; up
land or high-terrace soils. and first
bottom soils. The low terrace
soils are of more recent formation
than the high-terrace soils. and in
clude most of the improved soils
of the parish. The first bottom,
consisting of still more recent de.
posits,' are largely swamps, occu-
plying about 70 per cent of the to-
tai area of the parish, and are CO.
vered with coarse marsh grasses
some are available for pasture.
Eleven soil types and two phases
representing six series, are map
ped in st. Martin parish. Copies
Of the report may be had free on
to the u. S. Depart
nent of Agriculture, Washington. |
d. G.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-06-28

cessful local gardeners in planning
their operations. Many valuable
hints can thus be obtained th.t can
not be found in books or papers On
gardening.
Plant proved sorts tn suh,cient
quantity only to supply the table and
70 meet the canning and drying ~
quirements. Make the seed supply
100 per cent efficient.
Tell your neighbor the sorts that
did best for you last year and how
you treated them to secure the best
results. Point out the don't" a.
We'll a. the do" In sardeaips. Hsip
the other fellow to help kinsD4!
Write 10 The Extension btt(6ioa,
Louisiana stats Uniysr4tx.1n dlle
tins and sirculsrs d 1slosklI
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-06-28
Universal Electric Iron

Buy a UNIVERSAL Electric Iron.
But not any electric iron CLAIMED
Just as good. UNIVERSAL Irons
consume very little electricity, and
are guaranteed to give satisfaction
In all particulars. Phone US to
send you one on a weeks free trial
Duchsmp Hardware Co.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-06-28

Messrs. A. L. Domengeaux and
"A. Z. Gauthisr made trip to
Houston this week, they are inter.
ested in the Southern Motor
Works, and went to Houston tn
look into the affairs of the com.
pany.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-06-28
PASS ALONG YOUR
GARDEN KNOWLEDGE
1--WE tho NsIshbers he eensNt a
Your Success In Rasssna
Vegetables.

THO experienced gardener Of a
no'snoorhood Will ind proat a ven
As pleasure in the formation Of q 10
On garden club. The meeting. ear
~ conducted On the basis Of expsr.
ienee meetings to the mutual .dv.n.
'sse OF all; beginners should -
sexsalale q the -sxpFiepe, q suo.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-06-28

With the continuous rains OF
the past few days, our roads and
streets In town are almost az bad
and heavy as they were during the
last winter. Our people are now
realizing the pressing need of good
roads and good streets.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-06-28

The colored people of Parks
will give a bazaar and big celebra.
ton at that little place on July
Fourth, The bazaar will be for
the benefit of their Catholic cha.
pei.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-06-28

The frequents rains of this week
have been of much good to all
crops. In some places the rain was
much needed.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-06-28

List what you have for sale with
me, especially real estate. The de.
mands are good. Laizaire Bienvenu
real estate and fire insurance agent
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-06-28
FOR SALE.

One Thresher, practically
new, too small for us, reason
why we want to sell, a bar
gain for any one who needs a
thresher.
BONN f9c Olivier.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-06-28

Monday morning a colored man
named Amedee Chevis, was seri.
ously hurt by the hywheel of the
Burdin saw mill.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-06-28

We have light showers almost
every day, in some places they
were heavy enough to interfere
with outside work.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-06-28

pany.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-23
Dertraitcitsuctitfft fir
Sratkrcit6s Rcsicriiiio

8aris, 90. sSult. Gie Gepu.
tiertentonuuer lteIlte Der Fron3oiiider
Regierlina onIdBlib elmer glniprndt
oes nTieer", MiniIterprdTiDent Gle.
meneenu nit 272 eegen ISL Stint'
men Elm @ertrnuensbotitm aus. ssn1
8erlaufe ieiner &eoe erfl1rte er, oaf
CT Der glufforoerung bes goIfea. Der
Gries eegrn Geutihldnb at erfIdrpn
6olge eeIeiitet babe. Damn babe el
ouf aIlgenteines 8erIangen Den 5rie
Den obgeidIoiiert mas beoetteul
idDieriger mar, oIs Die 9riegser.
fl1riing, 0a Der M2onr, Dem oieif
slrbeit obliege, bos ungeteiIte Der.
tr1uen oes 2alloes beiiten tniiiie,
Serr glemencean tpies Bel oieIer @e.
legenbeit ouf bic 9atia1e bin, baf
er in ben Srieoensbeofngungen fin
sSranfreif aGleS erbielt, mas bic
Sranaoien berIangten itno nebr, aTs
ite nit gfedt sit erbalten ertuartetl
0itrften.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-23
41rcmicr raipion
tdtliG aitecariffcf,
gerIndt, gtnfrii9rer sa beidiuidtisen,
fummt inbeiien idledt babel iuss.

eponeD, 81. Q. 49,, 90. sSuli. -
Sier eingetroffefe Gepeiden beioeen,
baB grenlier 2amion ndbreno eincs
4ufrubrs in Melbourne tdtlif) on.
gegriffen iino libel 5ugeridtet tpuroe.
Inter oen glufriibrern befonoen iitJ
biele ousgemuIterte SoIoaten. Der
WtiniIterpr1lioent beriudte, Die Col.
Odten, neIfe tn 6as Shasanltsas.
bGuOe eingeorineen iuoren, 5u be.
i1nftigen; Die Eumultanten aber mel.
gerten iid). bem oberiten @refltipbe.
nmten @ebor au idenfen itno beiuar.
fen i'm nit 8urfgeidoTIen aIIer grt.
Gr muroe BON einem i0meren eiier.
men IintenbcbdIter om EopTe getrof.
fen. 9ie Menge modte oonn Eliin'
oerllngSberiud)e, pdbreno ipeIder iid
Sauion oltrd fdleunige JIldt in
Si9erbeit brafte.
SpGter tpurbe Die goliaeipode bon
ben &ubeitorern ongegriffen; oori
entbrannte Elm beftiaer Gdnpf.
Die GtroBenbabnen baben lire
6abrten aingeitelIt; es berrid]t Mot.
gel an 8rennmoterial; Die Gage IN
Der Sta6t lit i'm alaeneinen idledt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-23

@eneralnajor Saan bate iein
&auptquortier mi 9iItriftsee6dtoe,
oos oieielbe 8eOeutune pie ons &nt-
bans onoerer 5tdote bat, oiifeeihlo-
gen; Ser General ieibit erit fiiralid
aus bem &ries 8urildaefebrt, ilrter.
nabm ipGbreito Der giadt cine per.
fonIiGe sSnipeftion Der Sruppen: er
erflGrt, Der Gage in ieoer Siniidt
geipadien at iein. lleber 1000 Col.
oaten befan0eu Iib leste gtaht IN
9ienIt, oddu fataen abteiIungen Mn-
rinetriippen, so Matroien uno Mit-
glieOer Der 8iirgertDebr.
GrGlioent @ilion ipur6e bon ol[en
gorgdngen in Ser Gtaot atf 0en
2oufenoen gebaIten. gr batte geltern
nodnlittog, no6 elmer &onferen5 nit
SefretGr gofer General Sann gum
MaBtoulnlduOanten ernnnrt.