davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Bills Dead Friend.
GEORGE CoHAN tells a story a

GEORGE COHAN tells story about
" a brother playwright.
Bill wrote last year." he said. "a
very sad play-almost modern
tragedy-and Bill. of course, expected
great things of it,
We'll. on the evening of its produc-
tion Bill gathered the critics about
him and told them in a tremulous
voice that the play they were about
to see was a sad, true story, based on
the life of dear friend, and Bill said
that he had had to wait till his
friends death before venturing to
write the thing out. The critics then.
with sympathetic murmurs, finished
their drinks and went to their seats.
WEI, when the play was over Bill
saw in the lobby critic hurrying on
with tears in his eyes. Bill laid his
hand on the critics shoulder and said:
Why are you crying, JohnT
Then he smiled softly, expecting to
hear an outburst Of praise for his
play. but the critic said:
" I'm crying. Bill. because I'm SO
sorry -our friend died."
Evening star., 1920-11-21

sharp pointed knife first to sever the
veins on the inside Of the neck to
insure perfect bleeding. and then to
pierce the brain with an upward
The latter thrust causes the feathers
to be loosened by sudden paralysis
of the muscles cup half filled with
lead is hung to the lower jaw. of
the bird to catch the blood and to
hold the head of the turkey down.
over the tail and wing feather bins.
The tail feathers are removed with
one motion and the wing feathers
with two more. after which the bird
is unlocked from the overhead track
and hung up by cord at the picker's
feather bins. Here the body-feathers
are quickly removed and the bird is
taken to the receiver who pays the
picker and lays the dressed turkey
in a sack, which. when filled. is car
ried into the cooling room. there to
which the turkeys are packed in
boxes or barrels and shipped in re-
frigerator cars to distribution CEN
ters.-
X + X
The shipping of turkeys alive for
any considerable distance always re-
suits in heavy shrinkage, and be-
cause of this they are usually killed
and dressed before shipping. One of
the longest shipments of live tur-
keys ordinarily made is from Ten
nessee to New York city. Twice a
year. once for the Thanksgiving and
once for the Christmas market,
train, known as the turkey spe
cial," is made up at Morrfstown. Tenn.
and is rushed through to New York
as rapidly as possible. On the day
of the shipment cars of live turkeys
begin reaching Merristown from sur
rounding points, and these are made
up into one train. a car containing
about 1900 turkeys.
one man is sent with each of the
cars. whose duty it is to feed and
water the birds and to see that they
are weighed correctly when unloaded
from the cars. Troughs are placed in
each coop, and these are filled with
a sloppy mixture Of cracked corn
and water Turkeys eat very little
during such a shipment, however.
and their shrinkage is said by ship
pers to run often as high as IL per
cent for this trip, which ordinarily
takes about sixty hours.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
A Cubist Difficulty.

DLASCO IBANEA. Spanish novelist.
- was talking in New York about
cubists.
Il know q cub.st in Madrid" he
said. who paints portraits that look
like eggs. chains. bottles. rocks-any-
thing but the models they are painted
from.
II dropped in on this cubist in his
studio one morning and found him
examining with low, troubled oaths
some twenty or thirty OF his mas
terpieces.
"what's the matter, old man"
said.
Mucha Denaro. the oil profiteer. has
just sent around for his portrait, and
to save my life I can't remember
which it is.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

the course of empire takes it's
way"
How surprised that old ecclesiasti-
cal gentleman would be if he were
enabled to do little backtracking
and sojourn briefly in America, and
realize that even the turkeys known
to Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner
fame had acted upon his historic COM
ment and hied themselves westward.
Time was when New England was
famed the country over for the. pro-
duction of practically the entire ma
tion's supply Of turkeys. That corner
of the country, however. has long
since ceased to produce even enough
of vast industrial enterprises are now
located where turkeys formerly
roamed. ~
Hotel chefs of Washington and else
where, who still adern their menu
cards with young Vermont turkey"
are. in most cases, following an old
custom startedyby tavern keepers of a
bygone generation.
--e-. X X
Texas. that faraway empire of the
southwest, now furnishes one-tenth
of all the turkeys raised in the entire
country. Missouri produces almost as
many as Texas, after which come In
diana, Illinois. Kentucky and Ohio. In
Evening star., 1920-11-21
WHY AND BECAUSE
Why Do the Stars Twinkle?-Why Is 1t Gus
tomary to Mount Horse From the Left
Side?-And Why Is Grass Widow?

as evidence of inferior breeding and
courage. and the term becamc .om-
mon among the slang phrases of the
period as applied to persons who
showed lack of courage.
| Why do brides wear wells at the
ma rriage ceremony?
Because it was the Anglo-Saxon
custom to perform the nuptial cere-
mony under square piece of cloth
held at each corner by a tall man, the
object being to hide the brides
, bushes. From hiding both bride and
bridegroom the custom changed and
the bride only was shielded from the
inquisitive gaze, and the veil was SUBJ
stituted for the cloth.
| Why. do physicians place at the
head of prescriptions the letter "R''
with a line through the tail?
| Because the letter represents the
! latin word recipe" the imperative
, of which means take" and the little
i dart Originally a thunderbolt) is the
symbol of Jove or the latin god Jupi-
ter. which invests the writer with au-
thority. The sign. therefore. means,
BY my authority. take this" but
properly translated is, by Jupiter,
, take this"
Why do persons sigh?
!! Because an interval of several sec
opdS, during which the walls of the
chest remain rigid and cause oxygen
starvation, always follows moments
of mental disQuietude; when nature
demands her supply Of oxygen the
deep inhalation occurs. the expiration
after which we call sigh
Why do we speak of various sorts
of triumphs as constituting "a feather
in ones <cap?"
Because it was once the custom for
Hungarian soldiers, in their wars with
the Turks. to place a feather in their
f<,n ,,r1r LII
who could show the most feathers
was treated with the greatest respect.
Why do widows wear caps?
Because when the Romans were in
England they used, to shave their
heads as a sign of mourning, and as
with bald head, she made herself a
pretty cap. Though the necessity for
it has long since passed away, the
cap still remains.
Why are travelling boxes called
trunks?s
Because In the days of William the
'Conqueror boxes for carrying money
and valuables were made in a very
primitive fashion, the lids being simp-
ly half the trunk of tree followed
out; hence the name. In an old Kent
ish church in England there is to
be seen such trunk. which is said
to be the one in which the Conqueror
kept the money with which he paid
his soldiers.
Why are dignitaries saluted with
discharge of guns when visiting a
port?
Because in days gone by a port or
warships fired their guns on the ap-
proach of important and friendly
strangers to show that they had such
faith in the visitors peaceful inten-
tions that they didn't think it neces-
sary to keep their pieces of ordnance
loaded.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
CONTINUED from First Page.)

and soon to burst upon the country.
A new administration scarcely ac-
quainted with each other and diner
ing essentially in the past. was COM
PEELED to act, promptly and 0cislYe-
ly." The Secretary Of the Navy. IN
his "reminiscences, shows clearly that
Seward. who likes TO be called and
ing element. 1t is pointed out that
he was invariably present before the
gatherings of the counselors. and as
sumed the leading place. but that he
failed to impress either the President
or his colleagues with his ability to
dented situation. 10 was not long
before his arrogant assumption of
power and his self-projecting man
ners were common gossip among the
cabinet cogfreres.
Edward fBates OF Missouri aged
council, who was Attorney General,
and Chase, Secretary of the Treasury.
spoke openly in cabinet meeting con-
demning the desultory discussions.
the lack of system, and urged that
concert and comfy should prevail in
outsiders appeared to offer advice at
cabinet meetings. and general dis
order was the order Of the day. But
Lincoln. while modest. inexperienced
and doubtful, showed remarkable
common sense" and was sagacious
often determined questions adversely
to the Secretary of State. taking Sew
ards opinions, as well as those of the
others. for what they were worth. and
generally no more"
The question of patronage and po-
litical appointments vexed the Lin
coin cabinet. Seward and Chase as
sumed authority to settle appoint
ments by themselves, or with infor-
NAL talks with Lincoln. and this irked
the other cabinet members. Seward
and Chase had been governors of
the Senate. and had higher political
aspirations. They were natural born
(political) rivals"
THEN came a period Of dictatorship
between April 12, when Fort Sum.
ter was attacked, and July 4, when
the special session Of Congress met.
w. A. Dunning. in his Essays on
the Civil War and Reconstruction" !"
points out that "all the powers of
government were virtually concen-
trated in a single department, and
that the department whose energies
were directed by the will Of a single
man." This 'shook down" the cabinet
into better working condition 3 The
cabinet helped to formulate executive
order and a program which put into
operation the war powers Of the
President. The cabinet assumed un-
heard-of and radical authority.
One of the most portentous of all
cabinet meetings was held on the last
three days of December, 1862. in prep
aration Of the emancipation proclama-
ton" Another several days session was
at the military crisis of the war; when
the cabinet met on Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday. July 5. and 2, 1868
And again on Monday and Tuesday
September IA and 49, 1868. when the
famous 'habeas corpus" council waa
Strangely enough. with the interne-
Evening star., 1920-11-21
The Escape. .
GOOD story is going the rou,

A GOOD story is going the rounds
of Princeton about Prof. Alfred
Noyes. the English poet.
Prof. Noyes likes very much to read
his works aloud to his friends, and at
Princeton, with SO many young men
under him. he is usually able to graf
ify this liking to the full.
The other day he said to a junior
who had called about an examina
ton:
wait moment. Don't go yet.
want to show you the proofs of my
new book of poems"
But the junior made for the door
frantically.
NO. no. he said. II don't need
proofs. Your word is enough for me.
professor"
Evening star., 1920-11-21

to the extent of making their own lives
such a part of their productivity. 1t
seems as If the very method of his
craftsma nship demands the exposure of
the human soul, whether for good or
bad, and in his case Hamsun is not
sparing himself, even though this self
portrayal must be considered in the ma
ture Of a confession. In Mysteries
we meet with such a character in the
person of Nagel, whom Hamsun shows
as a scoffer of almost everything under
the sun.
But it is also to be remembered that
Mysteries was brought out in 1892,
only two years after Hunger" furnish
ed the author his first serious outlet for
an accumulated skepticism long ready
to burst forth. Here pessimism runs
Evening star., 1920-11-21

but to the initiated this is simple
task. for by confining all the hens
early some morning and letting them
out late in the afternoon. those that
are laying will strike out on q run
for their respective nests and the
secret of their hiding places can be
quickly and easily learned. After
the nests are found the eggs are
gathered daily and kept safe from
any danger of becoming chilled or
from being destroyed by a dog. skunk,
opossum. rat crow or other enemy.
A few turkey growers. particularly
in the middle Atlantic and New Eng
Evening star., 1920-11-21

riot. Nagel gives him his opportunity
to be "a firebrand par excellence. AL
though most of his later works show
the writer in a far different mood. it
has been no easy matter for Knut HAM
sun to remove from the minds of the
more conservatives the impression that
early linked him with the ultra-radicals
among authors.
1t is one of the unfortunate circum-
stances attending Scandinavian litera-
ture that the language of the north is
the concern of comparatively few mill
lions. as contrasted with English.
French or German. Nor does Norwe-
gian lend itself completely to transla-
ton by the average individual. Because
of this fact there has been a delay in
bringing Knut Hamsun to the attention
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Malice.

professors" said Pres
- ident X. C. NJ. Stills of Bowdoin,
"cap be very malicious at times. Two
professors We're talking the other
day over their luncheon.
"T see that Erudite of Yalevard
has written a novel; said the first
professor. Is 1t any good?'
at ought to be-. said the second
professor. 1T cost him $3.50 to get II
published"
Evening star., 1920-11-21

ting their work when only the large
toms are left. White turkeys are
also considered harder to pick than the
darker variety, because the feathers
ripen" later, and when the pickers are
allowed to choose their own birds these
are invariably left until the last. The
usual price paid for picking turkeys is
cents for hens and cents for toms.
Selecting his turkey from the in
side cage, the picker hangs it by
the feet with a wire fastened to an
overhead track by a pulley The
turkey is then wheeled in front of
the killer, who uses a narrow-bladed.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

cine war in full blast, the most notable
absentee from these administration
councils was Edwin NJ Stanton. Secre-
tary Of War. and Welles records that
Stanton did not attend half the meet
ings. Seward, Chase and Stanton on
number of occasions withdrew as soon
as the other members Of the cabinet
came together Welles. Chase and Blair
several times voiced their protest that
the government was being administered
too much by heads of departments not
properly co-ordinated, or acting on COM
mon understanding. such as cabinet SEES
sions should effect. But on the last
night of December. 1868, in review OF
the year, Secretary Welles wrote: ine
cabinet. il a little discordant IN some
of it's elements, has been united as re-
CARDS him (Lincoln).
outsider's attendance at a cabinet
meetinx was the appearance OF Gen.
Grant. on Good Friday, April IA, 1902
at the last cabinet meeting over wnich
Lincoln was destined to preside. rms
was Ave days after Lees surrender at
Annbmattox. In the capital On tnat
dav was particularly evidenced the
tranquility and peace tnat hao conie
upon the nation, as Grant enteted the
CITY and proceeded to the Whi.e!
House. Concern was expresseu us
members Of the cabinet over Gn zen
Sherman's movements against Con
federates under Gen. Johnston. Lin.
coin quietly, but with the utmost
conAdence. told Gen Grant and his
counselors that news would come e
.oon from Sherman and that II Wouio
ha favora ble. because he had dream
the nrecedine night. He said that the
sama dream had come before sumter
Rnll Run. Antietam, Gettysburg. stone
River, Vicksburg ana nMns .on.
The dream as told by Lincoln was
followsF s....,.rv .,
He shid it related to secretary =.
he seemed to be in some singular. in
de.crihable vessel, and that ne Was =
moving with great rapidity towsIo
An indefinite shore Lincc-'s pre-
dictfons and dream were recailea Dy
members of his cabinet "Itnih
twenty-four hours, after the assassin
had ended his life. s,..
Grant remained through the caoinet
session and was appealed TO 1or az. .
vice, particularly on the paranloune
ouestion Of re-establishing trade re-
in rebellion by opening the ports and
arousing natural commercial and So
cial intercourse in at least thar por-
tion Of the southeast of the Mlssls-
sippi river. Much of the valuaoie al
vice given by Grant, on account OF ms
familiarity with the region was
adopted.
- 4
oNa number of important matters
~ Lincoln exacted written opinions
from some Of his counBelors, notably
with reference to the final formulation
Of the emancipation proclamation,
with regard TO the proposal to divide
Virginia and West Virginia and on
Interpretation of international law
with reference to the Peterhon case
This was a British merchantmen cap
tured with goods intepded for the
Mexicans and government man. This
case was finally settled by the Su :
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Eastern. States No
Longer Supply Big
Birds for Thanks
giving T a b le $.
Texas Furnish IS.
One-Tenth of Ma
ton Turk vs.
How They are,
R d and Pre-
pared for Market.
BY H. o. BISHOP.

Dh n ". RAShOFs
A COUPLE Of hundred years ago.
~ good old Bishop Berkeley made
n a famous remark: westward
the course of empire takes it's
way"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-30
On ., souosberos aIb,te ouSpao

en- az @cuo$bereS Gloite Snooads
mere. ibp. &rrer oeo aorg5bers 5oIte'toIe
Sohan ausuit gambler, er %Gigaoet peo
Seocn, IS Aar gammeI. San bar lie
bare cen for S.oIegierriugeu oarmt tns
teresiereoe Wano, men og'cG iroen 4ou,s
mIireu baooe ban / aareueS Ssb 5etlRet
Ell Rp.te SiQieshoerp. ] 1914 bleo han
TIBET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 70 War
ierere bIeo hans 1Srue. WGreu Gambler.
ooerrast 6ortleuitueodlieu I Sub Tor Der
piotomiotten6e flantrooti.e og ioeidle VIZ
beiSe. bun bar reoIag, iueeu Sergitaser.
Stortirgsmaun Splalns er at9aoe'
beo Seoeu eiter !Grgere Sios S~nseligheo.
80 War aammel. San q 'sot ! Norore
llnodl % opholot ig l rugre Var , ames
rita. Senere rGr ban 8aarobruaer !
Siembnaoen, hpor ban baohe betGot Ell
!RRtfe SiQihohperp. Sioeu 1915 bar ban
repr9ienteret RduoGleu9 areos. men
fuuhe lie meoe / 1915 rad @riro ~
Sugoom. San bIeU gierUaIgt ! 1918.
men bIeu ! Sum ifJor Meooe.I Yermtsz
lion OF bar 'loeu life Tlebt q Stuger.
Saarobruaer RoSeto CT bans SGrGmauo.
~ IL. Snae 8aIoemdr peiberg or AZ
peo Teoen, 55l2 Aar %ganruel.
oeibera par feet I aTiIfiania % 100 meoIs
emit Smbe0serdtneu / 1898. sra 1894
pra.uiereee ban en- lib ionl Nommuues
laae / Ro / Nauen lam, en- .ortere Re
rioSe paa Roouul. Strar eiter neoiatre
ban ia ION gage ! aaIeiunb. hpor ban
bar III 1897. ba ban bIep auiat icut Gage
/ aoneoita.ens Slsueite. Ierneoe uofsrte
5eibers CT tort % iGroeIes ouetig ar-
6eioe. Dan eeltog ! Here grpebiiiorcr
Tor on ituoere Soueinseu. ! 1905-i90s
oraauiiereSe ban / gsopolooile CT nor.
6oipiral irrIis berepuet ior Sopeipses
pGtIenIer. lige'om ban uoarbeioeoe Sors
lag iii 6orboIosres!er mob Snaeonneu
for oe genes @setommerse. iom tie er
imiusr. eiterhaanhsn bIep belle aonsos
&9aep1ien ureerlagt BAN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-30
arincn Saffcbansens 100. gnrseas

Wtt'ltN SuliCuuuNtHs 1oV- sthiSpuV
blep ell lioeu patter Te,tIlgheo, iortGIler
"o5uobranopoclcn". Nau0c az oen tlGttc
@umIinqs Nnbocr o. Verrcr / Noupou0
bar ment np iur at cnitc hnm tiIln!fe meo
hct 'iclouc Subilrum. Nriiten bar ielu
Den mlntrcite Yluno / SoQct. ban 10 %
ipeote lom en- llnooont. og hans fpi'tc
Spsrosmaal % Spor III Muutcrbcoen iii
ar brcbe ii0 blanbt &c h~c'sNcnhc. &itc
oroiereren / Minaebn, Vrrcr 0rstpeit,
hulbi en- Sale Tor 0eburehapsburnet.
Sflsnt oanllc Nriiteit bar oIab og mllntcr.
iaa maatte man life fro, at hans Iouge
Stbshoue habbe pGret Ell Cans pad no
Ter. 6au bnobc hdut en- lang % llibiom
I~rbeth5od9 og Der babe pGret not al
tlInge Sruroer. Men hans lpie 6un,er.
hans tore Grerqi 90 ~uirDunuli0e Nrdii
hupoe eiort. al ban paslcreoc 10OsHor9
Oagen - ben 9ttlsprI lom bct cr 'oa
fau furunot al roa, enb iiqe fonulc iorbi
$780, lom ell Arafttur. Sans Genner matte
benpttc bennc ~creitnucnoc NnIebuinq iii
Ell liben ieitIi9 Snno. vi euitcr 100
Warrington CT Inc % puttcr Gloe,oclh.
5u3tpeit oocrbra9te en- goo &nrpifoI meo
Sfinoirrf. ium NrlI.eu ltulbe iao 8nlle
l.. Set bar Save ira @enncr i @pQocn.
Diagrhtlo Sictue lang Here Sunqe %
Foal &~Infren ipiIte pod iseld. so hnhoe
goht nlnol," idgoe ariiteu, "a Wiagnbtlh
lang. "Gpel OF hul Y ia NOT bpg9ic
hanicnl"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-30
Rpmppnift Clc Nliens 20 Marsbaa

NuH1ppHtW Lie ~ifCHc ~ unrspug.
Sriitinnia 5te ,Suli. Gle Glen blcu ,andr
paa oct biert,,ioite brloei / InLchnins al
lin 70snari9e SoeicIabue. ON Sornrios
oaocn bIeu 0falnreu tomplimenteret al
Yremierleitnant 0unoericr % Gaucirns
fer alcip5ig, buorai Den isritc , imu'te
SrbcIn0 brnoet hnm 9iuiitonsmu'ticu5
Sot FOR Irbeioct iii Srentnie at WiIitrrs
mliiicn % o~uerratte ham TOM Grtnoriu9
ira aorp'et ell elegant SeIpiorotnierc.
fnInt mcb Npicr. NIIcrcoe al. - beGhnbtc
YltbIitlm at i%nofinoc ii9 iii Raraoen /
NllIacn. hpor Uaioren roo Nfiieo meo III
@liteforps. 90 "a 0tuiiten en- Sinre ies
mere unocr &eitnart @unberien5 2ehcl'e
inolebeoe Hrporammct nreb Waiorcrs
pairc Scilcrmarich. bar Scr niitno, liant
Ter Suiener az Silltuerc. en- liocu
Yauie irdahtc Aonlmnnbdntcn, General
major pull, mco NOjutdnt IND / Tulacu
og hoINt ioran GirigeutpIobicu en- nottcr
90 ancrtlcnhcnhe SGle for Waipr Glen,
hpenl han bragtc 8arniioncn5 Snt for DC
mango % nirtiomn1c Wars Nrbcioe for
Wilitrrnulliteu herhicmmc. @crcraleu5
Sale bIcp hilict n,eb Sauiore oG %ifaln.
Sen paire 0citibcligbcb iIuttcbe meo
NGorelolo9Idugcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-30

Spurcbaueu. sra 3ronobiem melNcs
29oc Sum-. Set isrite Srafittog Qtt igadr
pad Tp~urebaucu. Get er Weningcn ale
reoe ira imoracn al at iGtte ianra nib
IertioiQ 0obetraiit, mems Yaoia0crtras
WPeo hct orbinRre Sog iii Spbal ignur
blco lcnbt 10 %oQne Sra9tgooe hcrira III
Nriltlanla. Sganr ~Sftermtooog nntom Ill
Sboal CT Sog INA EomadS ulco 30 &uane
@oos ira Mriltiarin til Sroubhlcm. e
10 5pG bnrtebe 0crpda SaIt, % Oernteb
bar Den 6rbning etobleret, iom man 'inI
haze. iuotiI ben orbiuGrc 9riit bIipcr
aabnet. Qteo SoQct I'll SpbdI iadur her
fra flilate 3iitrittscbef bon Nroqh, ira
'ltinipettsr glaaIano % furgereuoc Over
iuQeuier peb Toorcbdueu Saubitdo. Dico
EpGet fra Gomau5 iii Sponl iulQtc Sls
itritfschei Toppe og 5rnnttnipcttsr
8rulot IRA 9awar. Sontorcbei Huuh /
&opeoitnret iaunt MISUNDERSTANDING
Sebnr, Hebitao % 3ooslei. Sgaor Gitcrs
mtooug idullcoc5 Serrerte iii en- Gous
ference o~uodnenoe ocu mthIert,oige Ira
fttoroning. Ser bleo "trIrfiet @eltcmnIelie
ON, or Der fra lnorgeu .icres 8ohetog
hrer 9idt nueIlem Somdus 90 6podI, on
ar DC oroinrre Soe meIlem 5ronbhIcm %
Spoa! iiul haze we0 il9 30 VoQre. Ser
meb CT ben me SurbIuoeIie utcIlem ret
noroeniiclolic % 'eroenflcIoitc iitonos
bragt, icIpom Den forelebi9 betegrs5 ION
miolcrtioio. Sen itsrite Eorocl or. ar
SmlGitringcn / S%roubhiem % 6amar,
Som l.ofieoe llogifter og SibsipiIbe, her
otter tan uno9aues.
SbsiaIb. Gbp. geuSmano Ole 2unb,
Bale. SGtcrsboIen. CT aieoaet ceb So
Den. S3la Iar oummeI. pan bar iros
Ingt ii9 tore Sortjeueiter al Sorobrug.
Siosbrua, apGgapl % Aommunitatiouer
/ SGter5oaleu.
So.tor Y. 1~aritrauoer paa 2nsa.er
or aigGaet pco Seheu. IS War qamrrel
Wdrltraroer blep meniciuit Nanolout /
1869 og prdiilicreoe iIoen 1875 ! Nris
%itionia. ! 1883 'lntteoe ban III 9ps1.er.
hpor ban peo i'm Gpgngheb % GlitpGrs
bipbco opdrberoeoe lIg en- nor Eraris uper
belle SGrum.
~ Gberillcl!uaut Oulhoru SeUaIoiou
pee Rorore gergerhu5 Suiarteri No. 10
or dfgadet oeo Seoeu. bel 60 Har cant
mel. Seoa!oion pnr Sficer fra 1851.
bleu uhuGpni III aabtelH 1859 on blep /
1910 Rajor. 3 War ieuere ubnRortes
Seoaloion nj 6beritIeiuatrt % bar iioeu
iom iaaoan pUrei tuptret Ill 40c Brigade
nren l~lnbtageIie az sn tort lib PED 5tc
Brigade.
On oper belle 2tirri.tet peItlenot
Rane. fbp. Carer J. e. 8ambers / Stieu.
or aigaaet neh 9sben. "A SGr eammel.
6an 100 Gi',eo ira S.oIen for faa Var
Then eiIer az bare oGrei Carer | ca. 30
Sar. 9ar oeliog meaeI / Oct %politiiie Cir
paa BET .orierpGunt VGrti5 Si0e. !
1895 ualgtes ban I'll 6ounano ! Cham
gers euinnlopsioreniua 3au orep osiaG
en- ~uoitrati Observation-Disclosures % bar
bl. q. uoaipet en- Saeoeboe ON Changer.