davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22

FOR SALE-Valley farms. Northwest
Georgia Suitable general farming.
stock. grain. dairy. Well watered. Tn
sQualed climate. Can suit every class
OF buyer. c. b. Goetchius, Rome, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22
FARMS FOR SALE.

GNatAD4i.
AMERICAN SALES COMPANY,
ROME. GA.
FARMS FOR SALE.
WE have bargains to offer In good
farms, both large and small; also busi-
ness propositions, located all over Bar
tow and Polk Counties. Ga, two Of the
best and healthiest counties in the State.
II interested write for our property list.
j. r. YOUNG e. CO.,
Cartersville, Ca
FARM, in sight Of city, North Side;
churches, schools, oiled ebert road; /;
excellent for dairy. Owner, 322 Spring
ST. Ivy $40.
SIXTEEN Cobb County farms for sale
Also residence property In Acworth
These farms are all well watered and in
good state Of cultivation, with good
homes and mostly all on rural routes
and telephone lines. ranging in size
from 20 to 500 acres, near and around
AewoFth; Send for descriptive list.
j. g. STOKELY, REAL ESTATE ACT,
ACWORTH, GA
FOR SALE-245 acres best farm land IN
acres under wire fence, so to 20 acres
In cultivation. Crows anything that will
grow in Georgia Fine spring water;
good locality; bargain for right party
full Information address J. O'Connor.
Surrency, Ga. or NJ. O'Conner, 429 East
Duval street. Jacksonville. Fla.
GEORGIA farm lands our speciality
Union Realty Co., 1923 Gambler Bldg.
Atlanta
JOHN p DAVIS & CO., ROME CA
THE best section in North Georgia"
Have for sale farms from one TO fifty
thousand dollars Reasonable terms.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22
SEVEN ROOMS.

SEVEN ROOMS.
POS Woodward Ave .$25.00I
II Wellborn st. -. 1850
As Mills st. >. 1850
ia Irwin st. :. :. 25.oo
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22
j. s. Curdy,
STONE MOUNTAIN, GA.

600 ACRES
IN MILES OF the city we have one
half interest in one Of the best farms
that is on the market that we know Of.
public roads; Is well watered, with good
timber. This place is equipped with
stock and farming tools, with foodstuh
TO run the place this year, The other
interest Is owned by one of the best
farmers and will be a satisfactory part
ner. See us. JOHNSON s YOUNG.
CHICKEN PLACE-Eight blocks Iron
dale, Mo-; furnish IS hens. 3 pigs, in
cubator; everything yours 1895; SIS
705 Olive, ST. Louis, Mo.
FOR SALE-Few small farms in Bryan
County, Georgia. Bryan County
makes more cotton per acre than any
county In the state. / have one 2O2-aere
Ca. Write J. M. Bonner, Pembroke.
Ga,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22
FARMs FoR SALE.

FARMS FOR SALE.
SAcREs n two Blocks Of car line, Just
mile of city limits. JUST the place
for nice little truck and chicken farm.
Price $i 900. Good terms. See us.
johnson & Young,
ELEVEN MILES froEa Eatonton, Ga,
on beautiful road, we have $40 acres
of elegant farming land. This is in a
wealthy netghborhood and within one
third OF "A mile of two large general
merchandise stores. two churches and
the best country school in Georgia.
There is a splendid seven-room house,
with two good barns and fourteen ten
ant houses on the place. Mail deliv-
cred 10 your door twice a day and tele-
phone In the house connected with all
long distance phones. This Is an Ideal
country home. The neighbors are re-
fined and cultured people Come and
see us and let us tell you about this
M. HATCH COOK,
sol FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
RIFIT DING MAIN A61a
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22
EARNS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FARM-Sale or exchange; five miles At
lanta; well improved; cheap; good
road; SS5 per acre. A. j., Box 906, care
Georsian
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22
FARMS FOR SALE.

SEE Me for South Georgia Farms.
VIII exchange for city property ]. 7.
Kimbrough. 40g Atlanta Nat Bk. Bldg
NORTH GEORGIA FARMS bought
sold and traded. For full particulars,
write or see G. w. HELMS, DALLAS,
GA.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22
FARMS FoR SALE.

BIG FARMS IN GEORGIA"
s 1900 ACRES at So per acre; improve
ments costing $4,000, including 1s
houses, one residence, barns, store,
church and schOolhouse.
Fine for fruit growing; can be made
a splendid ranch In Polk County,
Georgia. $40, 1000 cash, balance 81. 500 a
year at per cent. 500 acres In cul-
AMERICAN SALES COMPANY,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22

100-ACRE FARM
100 ACRES, ga miles south OF College
Park. Ca. This is three-horse farm.
Has three tenant houses and outbuild-
ings. Is within a mile OF College Park
car line. Price Si1.000; one-third cash,
balance to suit. o. j. Coogler Jones'
boro, Ga.
DESCRIPTION OF twenty high-class
farms and small acreage tracts near
Atlanta will be mailed on request.
Brotherton & Callahan, East Point, ca.
Bell phone East Point 4l6.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22
FARMS FoR SALE.
DeKalb County Farms.

D6IAdIU OUuIIUy = dIIIIo'
Four farms, ranging from 80 to 1866
acres. located about two miles from
Stone Mountain, Ga. Good tenant houses
and outbuildings, $50 to $3.50 an acre
one third cash, balance one. two and
three years
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22
FARMS FOR EXCHANGE.
WANTED-TO
EXCHANGE

$40 ACRES land in Sumter County,
Georgia, for lands in Lake or Orange
Counties, Florida If you have any
thing to offer give complete description
and I will do same in reply to yours.
WANT a good timber proposition Of
1000 acres or more that has never
been cut over or turpentined; must be
good; give location and price
500 ACRES in Sumter County, near
growing town of 500 people, - acres
in the town, 700 acres in cultivation
$50 acres in oats, Improvements ideal
No stumps and not one foot of waste
land on the whole place. If you want
for complete descriptions. but don't
waste stamps If you are not wanting an
ideal improved farm.
REMEMBER Sumter County for good
roads productive and beautiful farms,
also good health, and write me your
wants.
ID. /. HITE,
Plains, Ga
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22

Ito ACRES of rich. productive land; \
mile of Lumber City, Ga. A good
Town N OF d'oVS people, Largest pay ron
tral Georgia. Good schools and churches;
fne. pure drinking water; health unex-
celled; IS acres in cultivation: all can
be cultivated. This is bargain $50
per acre: terms. Address J. ID. Vaughan.
Lumber City. Ga
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22

Sc ACRES; HALE IN CULTIVATION;
PLENTY OF RUNNING WATER; SEW
ERAL SPRINGS AND BRANCHES;
SEVERAL ACRES OF RICH BOTTOM
LAND: FRONTS GEORGIA RAILROAD
AND WRIGHTSBORO ROAD: NO M
PROVEMENTS; LAND LIES LEVEL;
PLENTY S}F FIREWOOD; GILT EDGE
TITLE; No INCUMBRANCE; 3 MILES
OF AUGUSTA, GA. WILL SELL. FOR
500 AN ACRE, TERMS TO SUIT.
GOOD CHURCH AND SCHOOLS IN
SIGHT OF THIS PLACE; NOT FAR
FROM ELECTRIC CAR LINE. C. w.
HOWARD, COLLEGE PARK. GA.
EAST POINT PHONE 2aa-I.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-08-21
Promises Made to Poland,

London.-A dispatch to the Reut-
er's Telegram Company from st. Pc
tersburg says that Grand Duke Mich
olas, commander-in-chief OF the Rus
sian army, has addressed a NANTES.
to to Poland, appealing for the 10y.
atty of the Poles and promising them
autonomy in return. The manifesto
reads: 4
The hour has sounded when the
sacred dream Of your fathers may be
realized. A hundred and fifty years
ago the living body of Poland was torn
to pieces, but her soul survived and
she lived in hope that for the Polish
people would come an hour Of regen.
Grafton and reconciliation with Rus
sia..
THE Russian army brings you the
solemn news Of this reconciliation
which effaces the frontiers, severing
the Polish people whom 1t united con.
Jointly under the sceptre of the car
OF Russia. Under this sceptre Poland
will be born again, free in her reli-
gion, her language and autonomous.
Russia expects from you only the
loyalty to which history has bound
you. With open heart and a brotherly
hand extended, Great Russia comes
to meet you. She believes that the
sword which struck her enemies at
Greunewald is not yet rusted.
Russia from the shores of the Pa.
cific ocean to the North sea marches
In arms. The dawn of a new life COM
mences for you. In this glorious dawn
is seen the sign of the cross-the sym.
Dol OF suffering and the resurrection
OF people"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-08-21
westera Newspaper Union News Service.

WesterR Newspaper Union News Service
Washington.-Japan's sudden entry
into the European situation as a fac,
tor which might quickly increase the
range of the great conflict to the Far
East, is comanding wide attention.
rhe attitude OF the United States
will be one of noninterference in the
controversy between Japan and Ger
many. This was reflected in the stud
led reticence of President Wilson. The
president had been asked whether ia
pans assurance that she eventually
would restore Kiau Chau to China In
case that territory was obtained from
Germany, was regarded as satisfactory
here. Mr.. Wilson replied that he saw
no reason to question Japan's good
faith, but carefully refrained from ex-
pressing any opinion on the merits of
the ultimatum or Japan's attitude.
"The president feels it incumbent on
himself" said Secretary Tumulty, las
the head of a neutral nation. to ex.
press no opinions whatsoever on the
attitude Of Japan or any other coun'
try"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-08-21
BELGIAN CAPITAL
NOW At ANTWERP
REMOVED FROM BRUSSELS UPON
THE APPROACH OF THE
GERMAN TROOPS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Observation-Disclosures A Renter dis.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
extraordinarily "A Reuter- dis
patch from Brussels says:
The seat of government has been
moved to Antwerp. Measures have
been taken for the defense of Brus
sells because of the approach of Ger
man cavalry"
The Daily Express says:
There is little doubt that a great
battle now is occurring in Belgium
between the Germans and the Bel
gians and French allies.
Our correspondent, in a cryptic
dispatch from Client indicates that
the Germans are advancing on the
historic battle-ground of Waterloo and
that events Of the greatest Importance
are in progress"
A Brussels dispatch to the Daily
Mail says:
Sharp fighting has been in pro-
gress ince Monday morning"
"The left wing of the Belgian army,
assembled in force to cover Brus.
sells, has advanced from. Louvain to
Beynard, in the direction of Diest,
according to the Brussels correspond.
ent OF the Daily Express.
Berlin.-(Tuesday)-The German
government, in q note to the Belgian
government. intimated that the Bel.
gians had SO brilliantly proved their
honor In arms that Germany, after
taking Brussels, would be willing to
conclude any arrangement compatible
with the conflict between Germany and
France, and would evacuate Belgium
as speedily as war conditions permit
ted.
The Belgium government replied on
August Is, again refusing the German
proposition.
Observation-Disclosures to
the Times. after the heavy casualties
which the Germans incurred before
the Liese forts, the kaisar appypsehs4
King Albert OF Belgium through the
queen Of Holland and promised IN
recognition of Belgian valor most con-
siderate treatment of the Belgian popu.
lation and full respect for Belgian
territory IL Belgium would abandon her
resistance and allow the German
troops right of way through Belgium.
These overtures, the Times hays, were
firmly rejected by Belgium.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-08-21

Washington.-The Japanese ambas.
sador, Baron Chinda, Sunday delivered
to Secretary Bryan the written an
nouncement Of Japan that an ultima
tum had been addressed to Germany
requesting thelatter's withdrawal from
her field of activity in China. At the
same time he communicated Japan's
assurances to the United States that
the utmost endeavor would be exer.
cised to safeguard the interests of
this country and all other not i'm
mediately concerned in the present
operations.
The United States, it became known.
after Baron Chinda's call on Mr.. Bry-
an, does not intend to be drawn in any
way into the controversy. The Ameri.
can government considers satisfactory
the promise OF Japan of eventual resto.
ration to China Of the territory of Kaiu
Chau.
The Japanese ambassador presented
a communication from the Foreign Of
flee at Toxic embodying the substance
Of the ultimatum and added strong
statement concerning Japan's pur-
noses of maintaining the territorial
integrity of China by restoring the
territory OF kaiu Chau, originally
taken from China by the Germans as
an act of reprisal for the killing Of
German missionaries.
II developed as result of the con-
ference that japan had no assurance
uu to the present time that its ultima
tum had been delivered to Germany,
owing to cable difficulties. To make
certain OF It's delivery, a copy of the
u,t,matum will be communicated to
Tarl,n through the channels OF the
American government.
The ultimatum follows:
"We consider 1t highly important
and necessary in the present situation
"a take measures to remove the
causes of all disturbances OF the peace
n the Far East and to safeguard the
General interests as contemplated by
the agreement Of alliance between
Japan and Great Britain.
aTn order to secure firm and en-.
srr;nv peace In eastern Asia. the es-
.shl,ahmant OF which Is the aim OF
- "a ayresmsnt. the imperial japanese
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-08-21
German General a Suicide.

Lohdon.-The Brussels correspond.
ent OF the Star says Belgian officer,
VINO escaped from Liege, declares that
General Otto Won Emmich, the German
commander at Liege, killed himself
as o result of the reverses the Ger
mans nave sustained in Belgium. It
is stated that General Won Emmich's
unlimited confidence in the German
army and It's style of fighting was shat
'efeo by the events around Liege.
General Won Emmich was IS years
ola. He Joined the army az a volun-
eeer IN 1856 and was promoted two
lears later to q lieutenancy. He took
part IN the Franco Prussiap war in
ls'o-7l. Afterward he was promoted
through all the grades until no became
major general in 1901. Whss. he was
appointed to the command Of the
Ientn Army Corps he waa made .
general.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-08-21
LONG BATTLE LINE
On THE FRONTIER
ARMIES OF THE NATION BEING
DRAWN UP FOR THE TIRE.
MENDoUS CONFLICT.
Hestea Newspaper Union News Service.

v..t.. v.w.D.n., r,,o, x.r, s.,.,o.
Paiis. -Official dispatches indicate
that ! movement began in great, force
along the line from Sarrebourg, on
the lranco.G German frontier, to Lune-
vills{in the Department Meurthe ct
Mos1le, Friday evening. II continued
throshouth the night with full sue.
cessbnd Saturday morning a German
stanArd was captured.
-" 5mont - m,,oe oa.t ~ Lima.
v,,,.I c,rcv .t,u furth.r o..+ ard
ASy,Sprt ocun,ed nv Ravar,an Army
"a gwere storued by our troous !"
IN announcement continues. /, anne
Germans are in full retreat. having
left many dead, wounded and prison.
CTS. Inc french commune 10 ADVANCE
-" upper 'osses' inc Germans giving
way oeiofe 'heli'
IN upper Alsace we have retaken
mann.
PRISONERS afnrm that Generai Won
Delming, commanding the FIFTEENTH
Army corps at Thanh, was wounded.
At st. Blaise, in the valley of Bruche,
German flag was TAKEN
conditions under which the great
battle between the Germans and the
allied forces probably Will be fought
are made the subject OF an Official
communication issued by the french
minister Of war Saturday. BY its de.
Velopment and the nature OF the
ground over which the battle will be
fought, the communication says, this
vast engagement will diner profound
ly from battles OF other times.
French Army Concentrates.
"pv ra,eor ~ tho abandonment NJ
the attach which tho Germans n,an.
nod ..a;rst Noncvv aavs tho com.
mun;cet,or "our c,ncentr.t,on has
hean o.rriod ont with revr,ar,tv and
IN ,ts ort,rotv ard ,hus tha whole ~
tho rronoh ormv n,;,, hot+,o with tho
whole =, W. norran toroas With tho
ovoon,,on 80 .hosa rormor troons con.
oar.ro.oa an ~ Uostorr front,or NJ
tha amn,ro
.Tha v;o,o+;or 80 tho reutro,;tv of
has extended the Belgian and
French lines to the frontier OF Hol'
land. The next battle, therefore, will
be from Basic to Maastricht, with sew.
eral millions of men on each side. It
Is this enormous extension Of effec.
tives and Of front which will be pro-
foundly different from all other bat
ties.
when two adversaries engage in a
battle along front of from 20 to 30
{13 to 20 miles, the en-
gagement is characterized by two
features-it is rapid and Immediately
decisive. With a front extending over
400 kilon1eters 1855 miles) it is not
likely to be the same.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-08-21
GERMANY GIVEN UNTIL NEXT
SUNDAY NOON TO COMPLY
WITH JAPAN'S DEMANDS.
MUST RETIRE FROM ORIENT
'ultimatum Requires Withdrawal 81
All German Ships and Abandon.
r1ent Of kaiu chau, China.

London.-The following state
ment was issued by the British
ofiicial press bureau:
Amy action Japan takes
against Germany will not -ex-
tend beyond the China seas, ex.
cept in 80 far as may be neces-
sary to protect japanese ship
ping lines"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-12

Newer before hav. newspaper. devoted ~
much .r..r Oh. f.r ....... of helping other, The
u.. interest be- uat spontaneous here. nor rs %
unique n respect o. fbe rest o' the nation press
So" ron. and Chicago newspapers are giving as
much attention ,o .hau.y philanthropy and th~
Other. .dr. ts the, arc to the European war
\.a frr'u-. OF 'Hr trend of the tunes ID Is in
.r1..-.g BOD note lHr .Yuur.ty fact that season
NOTABLE, 'a. .a1rnlous prosperity m some pun
.aIis B.. .has'. r's-a ay amazing poverty 900 many
.H-.
Mon, o, OBJ. ,u.u.iusI sections have prottrd
never before aa, only with bumper crops bu.
"Iih h.Hh pu0-s So exception Is the cotton grow
.re f.rl where thr p.odisshty OF the weld ha. g
srf .1Utubufcd fo serious adversely. some OF thr
mHHui1.'uuur and transportation industries have
fallen upon r.l. um.. and have been kept going
us ihr sHrunse o. Thousand. of laborers idlc men
..# admit to lte ss b-s, they can
BE- IS reflection of the tunes that the subIe..
1' charity 'hr InIcrf o. hrpn. others should b.
news feature recognized by the American press
.f s ume.y chat fhe opposed SUBJECTS ot altrii.rn
GOD sgousn should be- popu.aIl, understood
When b. man au cEo'si and when BE- an
1itf.Hsti There ore n9t nearly so many aItrufsts
as one might .lppose Our authority tar thar
statement BE- Herbert Spencer. who says.
Only Boz the comparatively rare case. where
'he anonymous ber~iacuon F. from one who can
o.. afford the money the labor required does
generously use 20 that highest form in which atnl.
',sic qualification oui-bslanccs cgosa, grsufion.
ton Wichita Eagle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-12

ihe gems of death u exchange .of your legal
lender Boa lie and health are most precious 10
aN tAe rest % 4f and We have laws which protect
us their enjoyment
Dnr who would willingly or ,afrI-s.y lambIs
with our Dc and health is worse iar than fbr tibet
~h, 7tea.s cuf purse 1f hc burglar Who Usades
our hom-. % midnight and .srr.-s ~ our prop
cuy
We are glad o. record thr f,r' that yr hove
many honest an aliding conscientious men
among our da.ymru They have invited uspr,
ION o' thru herds u'h me humane sruumen.
within them ttal they bad rather Io.e their last
COW Than endluerI un7I, human Ile
h,~r from Ihe selfish and personal point a.
uea ao o~r-. oI @ da.fy herd can afford % toI-i
ale diseased animal 1n hs premises Iuber.u.
.pss s. particularly contagious among cattle and
rte aHe Em.y .s most susceptible 10 the dI,ca-.
auous siI animal .pr.Ies One ubcrruar cow
~,I infect ZOO entire herd go the course oi time
and .hl. the .lr.r. sut greedy daDman Who
has one uber.l.er cow u boz herd ooufronls ihe
inevitable danger 70. eventually losing 3D.
We reaIls Iha' fa. question ts matter OF ed
H.auou and f0a' very soon thls great menace yyli
a. entirely removed from rhe community But
er object ID, Ihu s.usr.c.e lud foolish Objection
winch ha. brrI heard here and there and We
as. fhai 1ur reader. JOIN bands n support Of the
..ly government winch has done So much 900 uchaI.
1. th- welfare ol aI ol us and boz laying plane
f9 extend 'hH .auIal., work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-12

Instead YI benny % misfortune ts many are
disposed Co regard o. 0n thc OPINION oi John lowu
DO. va. ,uun former Jnrcd States senator from
South laroIna ths years. urup of the cotton crop
slH prove 90 great boon O.. Doe South of the United
States A like opinion. ot course has been cE
pressed Ly many other Dut coming from one 500
familiar with practically every phase OF southern
e.YuumI,a % must We believe carry adc. uor1I
..gbt Do u na. ,rJ determined how large % lo.
hr South mu.t meet by reason OF lts failure O,
market the entire cotton crop 'hs season. but there
aio reasons '1T believing thai q wiII not eventually
ntrc up 500 bish o.. was otpe,led % FIRST u plan,
ior assisting fhe planters financially over the pre-
rut critical period .ha boz ,,ru-d out there Is at
lcrst larr prospect 0i nrgcr consumption and
higher pu,cs tor 'hr wuchous.d surplus next
sprung and summer However assuming that no
more than ihc tmouut advanced on the crop per
pound ~.lh interest aud storage Dhagra shall b'
obtained and assuming that the net loss 90 the tn
du,ty shall Boz as great aa the most p"ssmtstig
have predicted there fu remains the fact that the
South vi.l have been taught lesson that will be
"a n.alruIabI. value o. thai section ln tfr future
Several o tur southern states already have
taken steps to pui 100 end to the sngI. C.lr prac
usr Nh N.' auuu own state affords % striking
illustration OF Che pI0mpturss with which the gov
crniug body and lh~ people age Opposed 90 act
law hes been passed in south Carolina th't
pfo9dcs that no planter shall have more than one
thIrd ol bis cultivated area 900 cotton and placing
,aN ol S25 tor each per acne evasion Of the law
SIT shcu'fs distinct attorneys and other state and
municipal official, are made responsible Ton the
rlIulna out oi tins statute li would seem that as
"a result South Carolina PEI already beginning to
diversity lts crop. and o. IS sa'd lhat ,ts farmers
arr now sowing wheat and OATS 90 greater quaint
uc. 'hla ever tore 100 OBJ, static Iho people are
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-12
noEOlm tRNoIn.>
FATE N~OIlIB

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-12

Hud uU .u both the naval and mill-
|.r. Crf.rea Ar the present time
f.s total number oi a.r craft oi any
sind Owned by the Nasy consists Ci
twelve acceptance not more tHau
. f.9 of which are Oi the same tyne
and alI reported no. have TOO h'fs
speed aud carrying capacity tof seq
ice work
lu our present condition oi 90.
prepreiucs .u contact with ag"
Too POS es.ls "a proper air sersi,a.
uur scouting would be blind Wr
RouI .e without t.t means of 4.
fsDtIHs the presence of submarine
Hr mine fields 0r 0f attempting 90.
raDf attack 1u fUe enemy from fh.
IIr. while our own movements would
Doe 600 open bOUA tU Him The Cen
sr4I Board rI NOT Too strongly
lr-e fHat ile departments most
'fI0u. though He given to This mat
t.r. auI fAat con ross Ho asked lIr
Hu appropriation oi 90 least S',0UU.-
"HH Tor fHr purpose of establi-h.ar
600 eth. cu' air service
Financial conditions resulting
from t.a European var nav. Caus..
Go" I'pa fm0If f0 refrain t1m .si
.ur tH.H taar for u increase loo PEG.
sonnet Secretary Deu.sIs states. but
afs plan till Doe presented 90 90.
Lr". next O-IUu Iur tuo organic.
Ton of competent naval reser.H
i1..H from tan men WHO receive boa
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