davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-06-23
Phillips-Williams

Mr.. w. S. Phillips and Miss
May d. Williams were married at
the Methodist church in West
Point last Thursday night, the
ceremony having been performed
by DR.. Fl. G. Henderson, pastor
OF the FIRST Methodist church in
this city.
The wedding is of much inter-
est to Columbians, as both the
contracting parties are residents
of this city. The groom, who is
employed as a clerk at the gro
'cery store of Messrs. Franklin &
Company. is a member of one OF
the best known families of the
county, being a son of Mr.. w. d.
Phillips. who represents the
Third district on the board Of
supervisors His bride, who has
for several years past been en-
ployed as assistant secretary at
the Industrial Institute and Col
lege, is talented and highly ac-
complished and is exceedingly
popular both in Columbus and
West Point.
The ceremony was followed by
reception at the home - of the
brides mother. This reception
was an elaborate affair and was
largely attended, more than thirty
out of town guests having been
among those present.
After a brief wedding journey
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips are at
home to their friends at the resi-
dence of Mrs. LOFTS in East CO.
lumbus.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-06-23
Mr. Pomeroy Returns.

Mr.. j p. Keith, who for the
past year has been in the employ
Of the Commercial as foreman.
has rendered his resignation, and
will leave this week for his for
mer home in Cuba, Ala. Mr..
Keith is not only a competent
workman. but is possessed of a
genial disposition and urbane
manners, and during his resi-
dence in Columbus has made
many friends who sincerely re-
gret his departure.
DIR. Keith will be succeeded
by Mr.. d. K. Pomeroy. who was
formerly with the Commercial az
foreman. but who for some time
past has been residing in Syra.
cuse, Ind. The people of Colum-
bus know Mr.. Pomeroy and know
that ne turns out first class work.
He will prove quite an aequisi-
sition to the Commercial force.
and we consider ourselves for.
tunste in having secured his se--
vices.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-06-23

Office several years ago, and
since that time had lived quietly
and peacefully at home with his
family.
Deceased was sixty.eight
years of age. and is survived by
his widow, three daughters, Mrs.
Sid Cox of the Trinity neighbor-
hood, Mrs. Ben Allen of Macon
and Mrs. Jack Aldrige of the
Delta. and four sons, Messrs.
viii and George Foote of Gulf
port, Mr.. Henry Foote of Hat
tlesburg, and Mr.. Drew Foote
of this city, all of whom have
the sympathy of the Commercial
and many friends in the profound
sorrow which his death entails.
Capt. Foote fought CALAMITY
through the civil war, and was a
member of Isham Harrison Camp
No. 21. United Confederate Vet
Grams, and Columbus Lodge No.
5, A. F. and A. Nj. Both these
organizations were present at
the funeral. which occurred at
the family residence at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning, having been
conducted by Rev. II. G.. Hender-
son. ID. d., pastor of the First
Methodist church. Interment
was at Friendship cemetery,
Messrs. Brooks MCGOWAN, T. w.
Harris. Smith Weaver, E. S.
Donnell. B. A. Lincoln, Harry
Albright and DR.. W. w. West
moreland having officiated as
pail bearers.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-06-23
PREPARING FOR THE
STATE ENCAMPMENT
GEN. FRIDGE HERE THURSDAY
Funds are Tied Up by Taft's
Veto, but will Probably be
Available at Q Very
Early Date

Adjutant- General Fridge of the
Mississippi National Guard was
ia the city Thursday making ar
rangements for the annual en-
campment of that body. VIII ch is
to be held in Columbus August
9th to 10th. inclusive.
The action Of President Taft
IN vetoing the army appropri-
alton bill has tied up the funds
appropriated for military maneu-
vers and state encampments.
but it is believed that an amend
ed bill providing funds for the
maneuvers and encampments will
be put through congress at an
early date, and that money for
this purpose will soon be avail
able. While here Gen. Fridge
was in conference with Col. j. p.
Mayo, paymaster-general of the
Mississippi National Guard. and
Mr.. j. G. Weatherly. secretary of
the Columbus Business League.
and it was leciaed to send let
ters to all of the congressman
and United States senator's from
this state urging them to do
every thing in their power to ex-
pedite the passage of an amend
ed bill. so that the encampment
can be held on scheduled time.
Gen. Fridge is confident that the
necessary money will We appro-
priated in ample season to hold
the encampment at the time
originally scheduled. and will 90
ahead making arrangements
with that end in view.
The encampment will be held
on the same grounds used when
the soldiers amalgamated here
in 1907 and 1908, and as the
ground are in good shape little
preliminary work will be re-
quired. Capt. Walker, adjutant
of the Third regiment. will be in
Columbus about the first of July
TO plat the grounds and select
locations for the officers quarters
and for the tents of the private
soldiers.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-06-23
JUDGE PARKER TO Be
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN
GETS MAJORITY OF THE VOTES
New York Jurist viii be Tenn
porary Chairman OF the
National Democratic Con-
vention at Baltimore

The committee appointed tc
make arrangements for the Nat
ional Democratic Convention
which is to convene in Baltimore
Tuesday met last Thursday, and
selected former Judge Alton B.
Parker of New York as temper.
airy chairman.
The selection of Judge Parker
was rlade over the protest of
w. J. Bryan. whose friends on
the committee submitted the
names of four other candidates.
Eight of the sixteen votes of the
committee went to the New York
jurist, while Representative
Henry.of Texas received three
vetes; Senator-elect Ollie James
Of Kentucky three votes; Sena-
tor Kern of Indiana one vote,
and Senator O'Gorman of New
York one vote.
As the campaign managers Of
those seeking the presidential
nomination were playing for po-
sition the vote in opposition to
Judge Parker was in consequence
split up.
With Judge Parker the COM
mittee chose Urey Woodson Of
Kentucky as temporary secre-
tary and John |. Martin of Mis-
souri, as temporary sergeant.at-
arms. The selection of the ar
rangement committee is in no
sense final and must be passed
upon tomorrow at a full meeting
of the national committee.
B j. eA.f A.f.aeted th at Z ~ ~i;ryan
and his friends will make a fight
on the floor of the convention
against the selection of Judge
Parker.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-06-23
WELL KNOWN VETERAN
ANSWERS FINAL CALL
CAPT. FoOTf PASSES AWAY
Died at Family Residence Fri
day Morning, and Interment
Occurred Yesterday in
Friendship Cemetery

Capt. H. ID. Foote, one of the
best known and most highly re-
spected citizens OF the city, is
dead, having passed away at his
residence, No. SIG North Sixth
avenue, at 4:30 o'clock last
Friday morning. His illness
was of short duration, and on
last Wednesday there was a ma
terial improvement in his condI-
ton which caused members of the
family, who We're watching
tenderly over him, to hope that
he would recover. but he later
suffered a relapse. and grew
rapidly worse untilthe end came.
Capt. Foote. who was a sclon
of one Of the Test families in the
state, spent most of bis life in
Macon. but more than a decade
ago removed to Columbus, and
had sinee resided mere. lie
served several terms as justice
of the peace. but retired from
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-06-23
COLUMBUS TAKES THREE
STRA|GHTs FROM GREENWOOD

Yesterdays game was won in
the ninth inning. AT the close
of the eighth score stood eight
to six in favor of Greenwood. but
in the final round three Colum-
bians crossed the plate.
Redding was in the box for
Columbus and Tolson tossed
them over" for Greenwood.
Red" was hit freely. having
given up ten hits, while Tolson
yielded only eight. but the Green
wood bunch made some costly
errors. and the Columbians cop
ped the contest.
The score on Thursday was 4
tc . snd cn Friday 2 tc Q. Cc..zns
bus. as stated above, having been
victorious in both games.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-06-23
BARBECUE ANO TWO GAMES
OF BASEBALL ON JULY Attn
Nations Natal Day Will be
Elaborately Celebrated in
This City

Arrangements are being made
for an elaborate celebration of the
nations natal day here on July
4th. There will be a public bar
becue at Lake Park, and the
amusement program includes two
baseball games between teams
representing Columbus and
Yazoo City.
Numerous improvements have
been made at the baseball park
during the past week. The grand
stand has been PIT in thorough
repair, and several of the posts
supporting in front of the struc.
ture have been removed. These
posts made il difficult for people
sitting directly behind them tc
see the diamond, and their re.
moval will enable patrons to gel
a better view of the games.
Tickets for all games will here.
after be on sale at Streets drue
store and Weaver and Harring.
tons drug store.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-06-23
COLUMBUS NOW HAS
PUBLIC PLAYGROUND
At BARROW MEMORIAL SCHOOL
Competent Instructress is in
Charge, and Many Children
Enjoy its Advantages
Daily

Columbus now has a public
playground, and during the week
which it has been in operation
its advantages have been EN-.
braced by numerous children,
tiny tots as well as sturdy
Youngsters having been included
in those who have gathered there
to enjoy recreation and pleasure.
The playground is located at
the Barrow Memorial School, and
is under the skilled direction of
Miss Sarah Frances Rowan of
Laurel. Miss Rowan is r graduate
of the Industrial Institute and
College, and is peculiarly well
fitted by both temperament and
training to discharge the duties
of the important position which
she has beon selected to fill.
The equipment of the play
ground is both modern and COM
plete, including a merry -go-round,
seesaws. swings and other de-
vices calculated to amuse and de-
light the children. Tennis courts
are also included in the equip
ment, and the children enjoy
tennis, volley ball and other
games designed to promote both
health and pleasure.
The movement looking toward
the establishment of the play
ground was inaugurated by Miss
Annie Faust, head of the normal
kindergarten department at the
Industrial Institute and College,
and it was lareelv due to her ef
'Iorts that the plan was brought
to successful -consummation
President Whitfield also evinced
much interest in the scheme. ard
many OF the pleasure and health
giving devices in use at the play
ground came from the college
gymnasium, having been loaned
to the promoters for the summer.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-06-23
THE LEAGUE INDORSES
PLAN TO BUILD ROAD
WILL ASK FOR An ELECTION
Business League Gives Official
Approval to Issuance of Bonds
and People Win Vote
ON Matter

The Columbus Business League
has given its formal Endorsement
to the scheme to build the Mem
phls, Columbus and Gulf railroad
and will ask the city council to
call an election to allow the
qualified electors of the city. to
vote on the question of issuing
bonds in the sum of $50. 900 for
the purchase of right of way
through the city and terminal
facilities for the road.
The directors of the league
held a meeting last Thursday
night, and the matter was
thoroughly threshed out. The
city several years ago voted
bonds in a similar sum to the
Aberdeen and Tombigbee Valley
railroad, which was to traverse
practically the same route which
the proposed line is to follow, but
the scheme petered out. and the
road was never built. This had
a tendency to throw cold water
on the present scheme. and some
of the league directors seemed
doubtful about indorsing it, but
after the matter had been
thoroughly discussed these gen
tlemen became convinced of the
fact that the present promoters
mean business, and the vote to
request the city council to cali
the election was unanimous.
The present scheme is backed
by men OF proven ability. Mr..
&. I. Heard, who is among the
principal promoters, is one of the
most successful business men in
this section of the state. He re-
sides in BrooksvilIe, is president
of the Bank of Broosvilleand the
Brooksville Mercantile Company
and has large planting interests
IN Noxubee county. He is nor
without experience, as a promoter
having, together with Mr.. T..
Marx, built the Columbus Stee
Railway.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-06-23
CITY PRIMARY IS CALLED
Off BY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

position, and the holding Of a pri-
mary would entail an expense
which is entirely unnecessary.
The meeting was presided over
by Chairman X. r. Hardy and
Secretary I. J. Locke, Jr., was
at the desk, while Messrs. P. w.
Maer and f. NJ. Shropshire were
the other members present.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-06-23

The Lowndes County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee met
on yesterday morning, and de-
cided to rescind its action of an
earlier date ordering a municipal
primary to be held here on Thurs
day, June 9th. This action was
taken on account of the fact that
none of the candidates have OPP
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-06-23
Princess Theatre

Monday. John Bunny and The
Twins, rip-roaring comedy; the
kind for which Bunny is noted,
showing the 300 pound vitograph
comedian at his best. Bunny S
troubles with the Twins will
make you forget your troubles.
Two other good pictures, bio
graph drama and Essany comedy
drama. Come out Monday matt
nee or night and bring the family
and laugh with us. Usual prices
5 and 10 cents throughout the
week.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-06-23

Mr.. j. L. Powers, who for
some time past has been EN-,
ployed at the local mill of the
Refuge Cotton Oil Co. has ten.
dered his resignation, and left
last week for Jasper, Ala. where
he goes to accept a position as
agent of the Frisco. He will be
joined by his family in several
weeks.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-06-23

Mr.. c. B. Lampkin has the
thanks of the Commercial for a
basket of choice vegetables. The
vegetables. which include numer-
Gus varieties. are the finest we
have seen this season, were very
much enjoyed and appreciated.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-06-23

The Woman's Missionary social
will be given at the home Of Mrs.
Battle Bell, Tuesday afternoon.
June 25th at FIVE o'clock. All
members IF the society are in.
vited to attend.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-06-23
". BUTLER DUNCAN DEAD

Hon. w. Butler Duncan, chair
man, of the board of directors of
The Mobile and Ohio Railroad,
died in New York yesterday. The
stations all overihe symstem are
draped in mourning on account
of his death.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-06-23

See that millinery window al
Carter & Chapr.an's. Some OF
them At half price. sll 81 ther,
cut deep. They're just samples
OF what's inaide.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-06-23

Mrs. Corinne Harris of Chatta-
nooga is the guest Of her parents,
Judge and Mrs. j. A. Orr, at their
home on the Highlands.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-06-23

DR.. j. S. Hill has moved his
office to the rooms formerly &C.
cupied by Drs. Molloy and Cryer
in the Mayo Drug Company
building, and will install i'm
provements that will make him
better prepared than ever before
to cater to the wants of his
patiens.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-06-23

Better to take a sacrifice in
millinery now than a greater one
next year. Hence it's got to go.
Carter & Chapman.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-06-23

Just a short time till our mill
inery department closes the sea-
son. SO We cut prices deep. Car
ter and Chapman.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-06-23

You can buy that hat cheap
nov. They Il 20 fast tho. Quick
action gets the pick. Carter and
Chapman.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-06-23
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Standing OF Teams.

Columbus took all three of the
games played at Greenwood
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
and now leads the race for the
rig. having wcn every game
played since the second half of
the season opened.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-06-23

Get summer hat now. They're
cheap. See the window. Carter
and Chapman.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-06-23

Miss Russell Henderson left
Friday for a visit to Miss Paulina
Rogers cf Wager.y, Tenn. Later
she will visit relatives in centra.
Kentucky.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-06-23
sioso ~ aorsss suaio. oAicaxo.

WILLIAM TAFT THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
The president nominated the
having follows Cummings IL HUGHES
z Present and not voting,
Sunny jim Sherman nominated for vcepesdn without opposition
After Taft and Sherman delegates adjourned to
Coliseum and independent party
which will select Roosevelt the head
dent republican
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
SMALL BROWNS
At BAGDAD PIER
VALUABLE EMPLoYE o. SHIP.
PING CONCERN FALLS FROM
LioHrER-coULo NOT SWIM.

william small wen known IN Pen
sacola. particularly among the ship
pins men. was drowned at baRdad late
Friday evening while engaged there
in assisting to dock several lighters.
uruu one ~ which ha was employed.
Nu fsr aH asrcrtained. thc body has
GOT been recovered.
IIe could not swim and vas unable
a. alay on COP long enough TO set a
lifeline thrown out 90 him BY men
ehusrd the tuN Okaloosa. which had
thc lighters GA tow
The lighter upon the stern of which
Small was working was the iast On the
Dine and be- was somewhat removed
from ail bert one ~ Ms fellow Labor
rra flc heard the rplaah when small
feu In bot ga not think that 81 might
De man overheard for several Sec
ones Then he ran hack IN time %
nce small coming up. head and hands
after having gone down for probably
thn second time.
other men came running and aided
on throwinG out aomethinE Tor him q
catch but their EFFORTS we're unavriling
De- has worked around here for 81
sears and was considered Fnluable
unn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
To ORGANIZE
AGITATION FOR
DOCK AND BELT
PRESIDENT DoBsoN URGES At
TENDANCE At MEETING FoR
ORGANIZATION OF WORKERS ~
p. c. A. ROOMS AT S O'CLOCK.

That the Pensacola Commercial As
uoeiauon haa come out a. militant
body for ne municipal dock and belt
iins proposition e. made apparent By
ths following letter. sent out yesterday
81 President C. n. pobson. ~ the or
rnnIration The letter
Edtor Pensacola Journal cts.
Dear Sir VIII 900 please announce
in 49, prominent q position as possible
that We win have a meeting On the
Faamm on are commercial association
second nnnr 81 the Brent huldinH
Monday afternoon. December ath. at 3
n m-. 20 which we invite every one
~ favor ~ the bond issue for muni-
ripaI docks and bolt railroad. Who is
enough interested Co help work 90 car
rv the proposition.
We want - organize committees ard
make plans Cor the canralEn. We
want ritIaens 90 attend. irrespective -
WHISTLER TREY helonE 90 the CONNER
riai association. ~ not
Very truly voUrs
O. n. DOuE0N.
faIEned1 President
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
WALES CLAIM
CASE IS ARGUED
BY TRAMMELL
ATTORNEY GENERAL RETURNS
FROM WASHINGTON WHERE HE
APPEARED BEFORE UNITED
STATES SUPREME COURT.

TaIiahassee. Dec. Attorney Gen
orai Trammen has returned from
" aHhin Fton. where he appeared before
the United States supreme court Mon
day 20 represent the state In the
WALES claim case. The case original
80 In the circuit court on an appllCa-
tlon for q mandamus against Mr.
Groom - comptroller. during his ufe
time. seeking 90 colnpel him % audit
the claim aga inst the state
The case was decided in the states
favoT ~ Judge Malone. on appeal %
the state supreme court II was again
decided IN favor ~ tho state and the
attorneys for Mr.. WALES appealed %
the United States supreme court The
state through Attorney General IRAN
neil made q mofion for the case 20 BE-
dismissed ~ TIA United states Eu-
prene oourt or the ground that the
camptgnlier against whom the man
damun was aourht was dead and no
lonHef cou,ptrolier. and m present
oomrtrollcr had never been called UPON
% audit the claim and q mandamus
was therefore not obtainAbie against
hun
Dr Crnl ~ Paiauxa. one 81 F7orida's
most prominent citizens has been ~
the capital the past two days on bust
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
SALVATIONISTS'
SLUM LECTURE
CAPTAIN AND MRS. BoUTERsE TO
GIVE LECTURE AND SONG sER.
VICE AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
TONIGHT.

Captain and Mrs NJ J. Bouterre ~
the Pensacola corps % the Salvation
Army. win give an Illustrated lecture
tonight al Tao o'clock In the FIRST
Baptist church. poTtrayinx with Illus
trated sonEs and stories life IN tho
alums % large cities
over 200 colored slides are used on
this lecture. Including touching stories
with pictures from life's other uide.
Among the many illustrated songs IL
one IN which q salvation lassie is seen
by the side 81 q drunken woman kneel-
ing IN the gutter % q busy street The
young men passing along and making
fun are rehuked b. the salvationlst
when one u them. stepping closer. out
of curiosity. finds the drunken woman
Is his sister
Several illustrated hymns win Be
sung tonight
Slum rescue snd Industrial work VIII
- touched on and everyone a. cordial
~ invited % attend
Captain Bouterse win speak under
the auspices Of the Young Peoples So
ciety and Probation Omicer paulsen
will touch upon HE work IN persa-
cola's narrowed streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
SCANDAL ~ CONNECTION
WITH FOREIGN DECORATIONS

BRUSSELS. Belgium. DEE. "A scan
dal o. connection with tareign deoora-
tons was brouEht 20 light here to
day
Numerous demands FOR authoriEa
ton 70 wear the Grand Cord.n % the
Double Dragon ~ CHINA had aroused
the raspiClons Of me Belgian foreign
Office. where Belgian subieCts must
obtain permission before they may
Decorate their butfuuHalea OF breasts
with the Insignia o. a foreign order
OF chfvairv.
Inquiries showed that the Chinese
legation here had 40 knuUiedge Of
the rFuntinE 20 any such orders 60
Belgian subjects The diplomas how
ever. uers found 90 be genuine. and
H developed that they had been
stolen from the Chinese IeEauon In
London
Further iuVsEflEafi1n revealed that
a widespread business IN decorations
YES being directed hy a man named
TaEard. whose arrest vac ordered.
TIE ooncern HaH branches In many
different countries. TIE orders usual
D. dealt In where the I4on and sun
- Persia tha IInertaho 81 Venezuela
and the DouhIe Dragon ~ China.
Many forged diplomas ~ these orders
% chivalry wsrs found IN on. - ths
nranch ornces
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
Prospects For Peace
Are Now Quite Bright

Continued from Tirst PsEsD
fersnt countries 20 act on their behalf
az tire conference are
F6r ~urkey-Teu Pnsha. Turkish
ambassador fH London Nizam.
Pasha. Turkish ambassador In Berlin.
Rsehad PashA, Turkish minister o.
commerce
For Servta-C. Novakovitch. % the
serrian treasury department. A. MA
GLITCH. speaker o. the servian pariia-
maut. General niovttch
Far MontOnegro-Ex- Premier NJ
P0povteh formerly Montenegro min
lister at ConHtantinopie. Count Veyo-
vItrh. chief o. the MontsneEr1n cab
met
Fer RulFaria-nr. Guechoff. prime
Minister Or r. Daneff. speaker of
the Bulgarian chamber - deputies.
General sayoff and General Fltcheff
NJ has never been definitely decided
whether Greece VIII send pienipotsn-
uartes % participate with the repre-
Eentativez % her allies I'm the peace
negotiations % - held here IN fact
q report PUBLISHED iris morning. says
she win enter into separate peace me-
Eotiations vith Turkey Ia one 81 me
European capitals. probably Fienna
For the moment. however. she IL in
different position from that occupied
hy Bulgaria. Servla and MantrneEro.
a. she has not ufncialy agreed 20 the
terms ~ the armistice signed a few
DAYS aEo.