davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-31

Las Cruces, New Mexico, was estab-
lished in 1912.
The studies carried on at the Jor-
nado Reserve show that overstocking
the range at any time, and especially
during drought, is a poor practice,
that light grazing during the main
growing season is necessary to main
tain the grama grass, that steady
Improvement. in the grade of the
range cattle can be obtained by fol-
lowing definite plan of breeding,
and that careful handling and keep
ing of breeding cows in thrifty condi-
ton will increase the number OF
calves raised on the range 25 to SO
per cent.
Reducing the number OF animals
prior to drought, reserving grama
grass range for poor stock and giving
supplemental feed, weaving calves
early, properly distributing the wa
terfng places and vaccinating fol
blackieg have kept the average an
nual stock loss on the reserve for five
years, including a period of drought
down TO 10 per cent. The average
annual loss on the open range il
southern New Mexico during tht
same period is estimated at 1877 pei
cent with maximum loss Of 35 PEI
cent in 1913.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-31
AN APT REMINDER

"Come up stairs and let me wash
your hands," said Winnie's mother
"T don't want to go up" walled Win
ME, aged 3. ''Let her wash them down
here" called grandma; "she can do it
just as we'll" ''No," her mother said
vrmly, az want her to come up with
me-" Winnie came upstairs as slow
ly as possible. "Oh," she said, turn
ing wrathfully fearful face to hes
mother, "why don't you obey youl
mother Pittsburg Sun.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-31
A FOREBODING

"Hen1ietta and ] had some pretty
warm arguments about public cues
tions," remarked Mr.. Meekton. "Mar>
ried people should not sacrifice their
independence Of thought" "Of course
not. But l hope they never revise the
laws SO as to grant divorce on the
grounds of incompatibility Of poll
tics" Washington Star.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-31
OF THE SAME NINE

"This picture" said Mr.. Gawker.
"Was painted in a garrett" replied
the proud owner. "Well, Well" "a
thousand would not buy it now
NO." said Mr.. Gawker, cycling the
masterpiece more closely, "and 1 am
one of the thousand. "-London Opin-
ion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-31

said that to the lady" Whereupon
George answered. "Wcll, mother, 1
guess I could hear my own voice. -
indianapolis Star
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-31

George, 8 years of age, appeared on
the Easter program at his Sunday
School in. Greenwood, singing q solo
AS he was leaving the church with his
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-31

mother, a friend said to him: "Boy,
you did fine" 81 know it," he replied.
His mother reproving him, said,
''Why, George, you should not have
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-31
Richmond Daily Register
PolisIcol AnaauuceracSes

Political Announcements
The Daily Register is authorized to
, nounce the following candidates for
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
JAMES w. WAGEtsS
FOR SHERIFF.
VAN BENT0E
FOR JATEEEs
SAM HUNTER
CHAS. s. ROGERS
FOR MAYOR
ROBERT GOLDEN
FOR CITY ATTORNEY
EUGENE MOYNAHAN
FOR CHIEF 0F POLICE
CLAUDE DEyORE
JAMES p. POTTS
For Councilman
REED JUEET
FOR TAX COMMISSIONER
BEN II. POWELL
CHAS. NJ. MARTIN
For County Attorney
JOE r. CEEHAULT
FOR COUNTY CLERK
HUGH SANUEES
RICHARD O. MOBERL.Y
subject TO the actios: OF the Democratic
Darty.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23
c. F. HOPKINS
DEPAPIM MENT
STORE

S offering sO.Ao Eeiy spe-
cial values IN yt les, boys
wash suits, Gir.s regula-
ton middle dresses, etc
"kiddy SOCKS waists.
fans. mats. buAsalo aprons
bathing suits parasols
anu hundreds o other ar
ticles you will need 70
make you comfortable
during these hot summer
months
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23
THE JUDGE COT HER. tho

An uIi lads walked into fHe
Judges Office
Are sou th, iuig, at Repro.
hatc- she inquired
4 am the ludg" uf Pro n.,.
r,ulcd his honor with q i.
We'll. thats II. ! expect ae-
.vrr,d the old lady Nuu seq" "
she went on conddcntla0N no.,
husband died dctcstcd and .aft
several little infdcls. and ! ntnt
70 h. their cNccuuonor Chicago
News
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23
You No Doubt

have the best little companion in the world we have
the best oil stoves OF the market Why not get her
one? She will appreciate it. Oil is cheap if bought
from u.s. therefore you have excuse TO put up to her
for not buying. You will find our prices right. All
stoves guaranteed
II is time to see about your Binder Twine we
handle the >try best runs further than twne
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23
The MARBLE NIL BARBER
SHOP
Will he open for business from
from : am. Ia . pm.
T. =. Rair. Rarber.

~ : Garter n lkS'rf came ur
Last Sunday and visited Mr. Car
trr a. 10 home - her mother.
Mrs Roens .tl.sh,r herr until
Monday
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

60 'a K , lone, fnr your Can.
d,rs Fruits. Nuts ani fn' con
frr'an~u~. ~ kosfs = cumplc'"
stock - faml, Crnerrcs and -.
,aurart guaIs anj hts prices ~"
r.h'
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

RuhMy.Tism - powerful anti.
septic. u kills the poison caused
from infected cuts. cures old
sorrs. letter, etc
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

ur " \ E,,aold. has sold hn
dental .'fIr, and business Bon Mar
ti. HiI' e. pr VI FclI,usf'In ~
iaIhuunc. and "a. snun AS be- nnt,
q H.ss'far thar d, satisfactory Nl.i
move hrs family v, ,hail l. sar.
b, ia a., ths doctor and his oN.
r,Ti,nt famIh muH, from our
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

Miss Nina Wicccantr who
taught at MaplcWood the last
school year came home one dal
last week for the summer vacation
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23
Locals

Rev. T. n. Jenkins went to
Grconyillc the first of the wcok
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

M Leah Shnkard and childt'n
went 60 tap- tifafd'au SUNDAY
there she rNuectcd Sc enter ~"
Teacher, college fof the summer
fTTm
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23
NOTICE.

Nu huntinE a. tfrspasstns al
lowed on ,ur farms Mrs II =.
Srht,inrt and { y Sehrinct
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23
Dental Notice

AEA pr " \ Reynolds,
WvvYvy' Dentist. Rl.. d, in hls
.fr, in Marhl. HIil ,,cD FRIDAY
and saturday
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

\ had spraln heals slowly ~
NOS treated vlth = remedy 'h7'
has tho uHt,rf p. fsrr'fH'r if.
a~sh Uailards SrHv lir.w"nt Is
..rxtially adart.j fnr such AL
u.uts Thrvr sifrz IN fsAc and
xiN Pc bottle sod hy an iraE
E.sfs
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

/ ] johnson. representative iut
Viii Ma,hrld coIl,g, At Marble
nill. No. was 90 town this week
tu th, interest ui the school
Cafu'hcfsNiIr Democrat
~ hunting fishing or trcspass.
iug w.I g. allowed on ms prcmis.
ss John F'ls
Dor Nalr--bu, seven f'Bf HId marr
hay color sound ~ dollar. and
spud worker Fn, head uf cat
'le two COWS and 'hrro ysarIlngs
Would consider trade fog a Ford
car G,afg, W,ifrh
Marh., Han No
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

Miss Emma Jane Wells who
taught at kltkwood, O. az home
for th, summer
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

Neil smith uf lut,s,ill' D. du.
,ng some runcr,'. work Tor W ;
Wells
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

Dean Hatcher went "a chailco
last SUNDAY with the Lutcsyillc
hall team.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

ur G.ars, Williams ~ luur"
hs tr,a VISITING h.. m'ihrr NJ
'e.f., Rhode aud other rylR.
't.,, ana friends 'h, last several
dats
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

For Sale Fine Jersey heiicr
calf. from excellent milk stock
three months old This Office
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23
NOTICE

No hunting az trespassing ~lll
he allow cd on our farms W. h.
Chandler. Hosea Scahaugh
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

Ray and sell pawhryi stock
and pouItr,. machinery. aufomo.
hI'r.. land farms stnsk e met
rhandts. 80 anything = vaiHr.
,huash The Farmer aHI Nc
chants Exchange Want ai.E
ar FREE Gusham EIlE F,rtcr,
.rLtnwn. Missouri
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

For every purpose fur which
lfr.mrHt is usually applied ih.
modern rrm,dy Liquid Hornzor
will dH the work more quickly
more thoru'y and more pl'asEu'
rs Price. 3nc |Oc and - ~ Sol
hy all druggists
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

whites Cream Ncfmifugr j. eer.
tain destruction 90 Intestinal
wurgis Il BE- harml.,, So children
~ adults Price. 2jc Sold los at
druggists.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

~ fishing. hunting or tr, H..-
tnv viii b. allowed ou wv .ard
]. e. M,rrs
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

Wanted Ten tic.mahers .o
work IN virgin timbsr See us At
ufTls, in lutcsyillo. or u g. okel'
IA. Patton " , Wells Lumber
company. Lutcsvillo No
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

So hunting or irrspassing w1
b. allowed ON our farms job.
II Dalton. l. + Dalton. q. N
Dalton C. = Yuuni g " static
: " Ssatlsr \ S'atl,r Il 7
H1hucr1 Hy r Eullnevr t.Fie
O ard Istito Grace Ho'ingrr
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

Hon. Robert Drum visited r,Ia
tivcs and friend, at Jackson 'hv
latter part of last week
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23
Walker & Sons Hdw. Furn. Co.,
LllsSyiIls
Missouri

III - NIIaNVNII
A. A.. a T. ,t.........B
'." ~ ~.
.
..
..''' :. .''' .'
., .,I rIc,.,B ...,H G,.
ok. '.r',,, a. .r,
81. Co.. .,,,t I.. ..r d. \ ,
49,. ,-8 r,r, i, Dm,rt
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

Read ,hc home paper
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

Stra,cd uurur Jersey pig, ha.
notch ia upr,r lcf' ear. weigh.
about 3n poutd,. male | will pa
S2i FOR information leading g.
the recovery oi the animal
! Ray Shrum. NJ 6-ir
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

N and Mr. " + Choru'f and
grandson JuhnrH hH haN' iH'u
uf'. gu Oklahoma Wf'H
'n children sum, 'm, arrived
#, 'h, 1rs' Of goo. W,s N
u.'n,r made 'h.s ufIc, o N'..
.slf NunIas tul informed
' b. is Vel pleased Na'H hrs
f.. and 'E, country H' sIar'
'#.' N,,k with hls son. Dr. y ;
lH..rugf and family 20 Dutch.
Er
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

N. hunting ur 'f,.pa.-lus wIl|
., allowed Hn .HT farms 4
EE..r " l. lu',e and u "
.--,nr.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30

Continued on Page Seven.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
District Commissioners
And Vices to Be Guests

At the Halloween costume party
and dance tomorrow evening at the
Women's City Club witches, pump
kins. and autumn leaves will be
used in decoration.
Commissioner and Mrs. Rudolph,
Commissioner and Mrs. Oyster, and
Commissioner and Mrs. Kellar will
be the guests of honor at the
birthday party reception, November
Z. The birthday party will not
only be a reception to the members
and women guests Of the club,
but 1t will be a "gentleman's
night" as we'll.
The open forum luncheons are
proving popular and reservations
are being made weeks in advance.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton will be
the guest Of honor and speaker for
the luncheon November 26.
The Chi Psi Sorority gave a BAN
quet in the ballroom Of the club
October rs. Covers were laid for
twenty-six. Miss Dot Crisp was
POSTMASTER. Mrs. Walter Mann
spoke on Echoes from France"
Miss Edith Slime on Echoes from
Absent Members" Miss Eleanor
Johnson rendered a solo, and Miss
Mary Trigg danced The Dragon
Fly" with Miss johnson at the
piano.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30

Of Brig. Gen. T. E. Wilcox and Mrs.
Wilcox at 1s41 California street.
Lieut.. Alfred H. Crossmnn, U. s.
A.. retired. Mrs. Crossman and son
are spending the winter at 8
Strathmore road. Brookline, Mass.
Lieut.. Crossman 10 studying hydro
electric engineering at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.
John Bouteiie Hawiey, son of
Maj. and Mrs. Harry Hawley, has
entered Williston at Easthampton,
Mass. where he will make prep
aration for either West Point or
one of the New England colleges.
MAI. Hawlsy 10 on r. o. T. c. duty
1t Mexico. No.
Capt J, N. Hagens. infantry. o.
8. A.. ana Mrs.. Hagens entertained
with . dinner party, October II 1t
saltwater. Okla. In honor. of Capt.
and Mrs. Malcolm =. Craig. who
are to leave soon for q new station
In Texas. Other guests were Mai.
and Mrs. J. B. Pate and Capt, and
Mrs. ). ,. schmidt. 8
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF MOUNT RAINIER
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Wright and Miss Clara
Smith Return From Richmond.

covering from an attack OF diph-
iberia.
Miss Louise Reed is confined to
her home with an attack of diph-
iberia.
Mrs. James Brown has returned
from a Washington hospital con-
siderably improved.
Simon Pollock has been visiting in
New York City.
Samuel Fine is spending some
time visiting in New York City ana
Hartford. Conn. He will be away
several weeks.
c. z. Nordeen and family have
returned from a three months stay
in the Far West.
Miss Lois Bankman IL recovering
from a severe attack of diphtheria.
Mrs. A. w. Hawk is confined to
her home with injuries received
when she fell from a chair from
which she was reaching to fix a
curtain. She suffered three frac-
tured\ ribs and was otherwise Sc
verely bruised.
Mrs. H. B. Matchett is recovering
from an operation in a Washington
hospital.
The A. W. Hawks Bible class OF
the local Methodist Church gave a
Halloween social and entertain,
ment Tuesday at the home Of Mr
and Mrs. Foster.
The reorganized Junior league OF
the Methodist Church is driving for
new members. Miss Lillian Ernest
is superintendent of the league.
The local chapter OF the Eastern
Star will give a bazaar and enter.
tainment November and 10 in
Star hall here.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
Navy Notes
And Gossip
Personal NelDs About OF.
fcers and Their.
Families.

The members of the women's
Army and Navy League are re-
quested to send their present ad-
dresses to Miss E. J. Nourse. secre-
tary. 1928 Q street. in order to COM
plete the membership list for pub
LEGATION in a forthcoming report q.
the organization. There has not
been a report issued for four years.
Rear Admiral Henry T. Mayo. U.
s. N, with Mrs. Mayo. arrived at
Portland. Ore. on October to visit
their son. Mai. George Mayo. Corps
of Engineers, u. s. A, who Is on
duty at Portland.
Lieut.. Comdr. Richard Stockton
Field. who has recently been at
tached to the American Embassy At
Rome as assistant naval attachs.
has arrived in America, and Is In
command of the destroyer Paul
Jones. Mrs. Field remained abroad
visiting friends at Coblenz. Ger
many, but will leave early in No.
vember for the United States. While
in Washington she will be the guest
of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles
p. Plunkett. who spent the summer
at Newport and are now established
at wardman Park.
Mrs. Thomas T. Craven and Miss
Anne Craven, wife and daughter Of
Captain Craven. L. S. N. have
Joined him at the Charleston Navy
Yard. his new station.
Lieut.. Dwight H. Murray, Medi-
cal Corps. L. S. N. and Miss
Continued on Page Seven.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
Capital Gets Foretaste
OF Winter Entertaining
Reception at Italian Embassy for Gen. Diaz
Gathers Brilliant Military and
Official Throng.
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

GOODLY sample Washington may for weeks
weeks for the duration of the armament confer
by here last week. With the
arrival of the Of the world Cen Voo D
and Lieut. Gen Baron Alfonso Jacques Belgium the city took on
gala the three nations flying everywhere alongside
the Stars and Stripes while the CHATTER OF hoofs to be heard
cavalry accompanied all three distinguished
foreigners particularly when they paid
their formal calls the President the Secretary OF War the
respective ambassadors and FORTH
The Secretaries Of War and Navy took the visitors under their
Neither entertained for of them, but both
the entertaining done for the trio As these
OF
officials of that organization figured prominently the
grist their honor-and also their respective am
bassadors,
Following rules and regulations of official etiquette the h
early Monday morning, to
upon then he entertained them at luncheon
function held in the State dining room
floral decorations and other trimmings except only
Harding rightly that music would inter
iere with the conversation Mrs Harding was the only woman
established by MIS- WOODROW
Wilson, presided number of mems dinners gwen the
White at Europes most distinguished
men were Entertained The Wilson's Cabinet frequently
did likewise after Mrs inaugurated the custom
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30

|Debutantes to Take Wing
With Very Little Flutter
Entrance Of Most Of Than Into Society This
Year VIII Be Antthesis Of
Ostentatiou.

HE buds Of the coming season and their respective m.mm
that there are only t.enyom hour IN the longest dsy
dinners balls day. with
idly filing importance every
becoming obvious parties
mated
fact that many buds OF the coming season planning just TO
slip OUT society instead Of making formal debut
Compartment Of the usual teas. dances or receptions
mothers of buds planning the old world du and
stead Of big parties introducing their daughters just place the
mothers o
calling This debut European capitals
available oiciadom
formal parties likely suffer thereby The debuantes from the
circle hne opportunity in the the
club and they have lively time without cowdng ones schedule
the resident buds and they this
London ball would be all
would be properly launched In Washington differ
though and unM this bud introduced
entertaining Of
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30

MOUNT RAINIER. Nd. Oct 2s.-
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Wright and Miss
Clara Smith have returned from a
motor trip to Richmond, Va.
Miss Constance Hughes is recov-
ering from an operation performed
in a Washington hospital.
Miss Elva Wright. of Richmond.
Va. has been visiting her uncle, C.
A. Wright.
Announcement has been made OF
the recent marriage of Walter F.
Aman. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.
Aman, of this town. and Miss Rose
Diehl. OF Newry. Pa. They will
make their home here.
Mrs. Julia Drummond is Iii in a
Washington hospital.
H. w. Blaudy is spending some
time in st. Louis. Mo.
The Rev. L. L. Bowers. pastor of
the Christian Church. has returned
lEOh 20 Mai w. Nd.s
where he has been conducting evan
gelistic services
Mrs. J. L. Biandy is spending some
time as the guest of relatives in
New York City.
Charles F. Crane has been spend
ing some time In Toronto, Canada.
Lieut.. w. F. Richardson. u. s. N,
and Mrs. Richardson have gone to
Norfolk for several weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Haas and Mrs. George
Brown were recent visitors to Bal
timore. where they attended the
sessions Of the Grand Lodge of the
Eastern Star.
Mrs. w. E. Tip Is convalescing
from an illness.
Mrs. F. B. Matthias IL reported
quite Ill. Her son, Robert, Is re-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30

Mrs.. David Greenlees was teiiins
me just the other day that her
daughter. Leanora. 10 to have no
formal debut. but just slip out"
some time In the holidays. Leanora,
you know, 10 quite too busy these
days for much formal entertaining.
She 10 Tremendously interested In
short-story writing and 10 taking q
course 1t George Washington Uni
versity TO train her for a profess
sional authorship. Her best chum,
Elizabeth Simms, daughter of Mrs.
Richard Douglas simms. will slip
into the social seas with as little
splash a possible during the
Christmas holidays. Miss Elizabeth
Ia one Of the many buds Of this sea-
Son who are combining q college
course with play. She is q student
at Smith this winter. and does not
expect to be at home very much ex-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
pit during the holiday season.

cept during the holiday season
Mrs. simms. by the way. 10 quite
busy herself this winter. She o.
interested. you know. In that little
shop up on Rhode Island avenue
with Mrs Joe Letter and Hrs.
ormsby McCammon- fancy she
found &c q bit lonesome without
Elisabeth and the shop takes up
that part OF her time once occu-
pied by . busy young daughters
affairsL
SEVERAL BUDS GROW
ON GE0RGET0wN STALKS.
Both Leanora Greenlees and
Elisabeth simms are membsrs of
old Georgetown families. which
brings TO my mind the fact that a
number Of the buds OF this season
co~ssssst On Paoe ssvss.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
$f75,OOO FOR
 RECREATION

Chicago, Aug. 3.-An appropriation of s175,O0O has been made by Ma tfonal Headquarters of the American Red Cross to provide recreadonal fn- cflities for veterans of the World War studying at training centers of the Federal Board for Vocational Training during the coming year. This step Yas taken when the Board called to the attention of the Red Cross the great need of equipment for this purpose.
 Expenditures from this fund will be confined to the equipment of rec reational rooms or buildings at train- ing centers. Personnel to direct the recreationa1 activities will be furnish ed by the Federal Board which also will provide quarters for the acttvt ties The recreation thus made pos sibIe will include social and musical ture entertainments and club fea- lures of various kinds
 Through an appropriation by Con- gresS there iS now available to dis abIed veterans of the World War who are being retrained by the Federal Board for Vocational Education re- volving fund of $500,0o0 from which they may borrow to meet temporary financial needs Disabled ex-service men whose applications for training are still in investigation status are not eligible to this assistance, but they will continue to receive such assist ance from the American Red Cross, it is announced by National Headquar- ters. During the last year, 4,OoO such men have been given temporary fl nancial assistance by the Red Cross.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
l LUDENDORFF WAS ACTUAL LORD AND
 MASTER OF GERMANY, RECORDS REVEAL

evening of January 2, 1918, when the terms of the coming Brest-Litovsk treaty were to be discussed
 'Gentlemen, you will find drawn on this may the future boundary be- tween Prussia and Poland, which I as Supreme Political Leader and Su- preme Military Commander, consider cording to Nowak. "I base this on the judgment of a prominent authori ty, General Hoffman here"
 Jealousy Rife.
 '"The Kaiser showed them map which had been drawn by General Hoffman," continues Nowak. "But suddenly there was a scene. For a few minutes General Ludendorff en- tirely lost his composure, his military bearing and tone. He grumb1ed and shrieked at the Kaiser. He seemed to have lost all control of his nerves. The Kaiser could not receive any Kaiser's boundary could not be final. It must be reconsfdered.
 General Field Marshal von Hin denburg also grumbled We must study the matter we'll. ''
 The Kaiser gave in. H said: 'sThen I await a new explanation@" No walk writes: '"The Kaiser proposed to to Brest LitovSk to study the tangled Ludendorff that he himself should go problem on the spot. But the general deemed it best to refuse gruffly. The ting through the drama of the su- preme war lords in painful silence, separated.
 Nowak relates the epilogue of this scene: General Lundedorff demand ed General Hoffmann's resignation be