davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-04
S1LoIEnS B43ITlsE? OF FIRE
Average F.ian's h!eet Terrifying Po-
sision on Field OF Battle is
When SILL

Everyone Of US must have wondered
how he would feel il battle Tor the
first time. We may get some idea s2
how the average Ms, feels in such cir-
c-7astances from 9 study Of the psy-
c1ology Ct battle, just published in
Italy, says London Tit-Bits Lieuten-
-ent Colonel Mangiarotti Of the Seven
ty-seventh infantry carefully examined
more than two thousand soldiers who
first faced fire in the recent war be-
tween Italy and Turkey, and he sum
mariZes their statements in the Ri
vista ETilitare. He questioned them
enc by enc.
Out Of 2,oC0 men 1,7C0 confessed
thet their most trying moment in the
whole campaign was when they first
heard hostile bullets whistle about
their ears. But almost ali CT them said
they were much less frtsAtened than
they had expected to ba, and that the
scare diminished with each battle
The average soldier fxds the most
terrifying position TO he t:1at Of stand
ing nlotionless in The front rank, ex-
posed to the eneny's fire without be-
3r8 able to roply The order to ad-
vance or to charge with fixed bayonets
is then received as release from
agony. Movement even into greater
peril, distracts tie mind and greatly
reduces the mental anguish.
Soldiers are seriously affected by
the trembling OF their superiors. An
officer Who shakes in his shoes is q
i coward ii the eyes Of the rank and
| file. although the men know that many
military heI0Cs-fisnri ", TurenE5
and Frederick the Great, for instance
--tEcmbled On going into Geht.
Colonel TJongiarotti says that off
GERS must understand this feeling. This
IS especially true of Ieutenants, foI
this inquiry reveals the fact shat il
battle all officers from CAPTAINS III
ward are nonexistent so far as tht
common soldiers are concerned. The,
Keep their eyes on their lieutenant
exclusively. This was brought Oh
, When Colonel 1janaiarotti asked til
men What sentiment animated ther
| when the buliets were falling al
around thern-was it love Of country
: religion or their cath Of fidelity t
: their king? Il went ahead" they RI
; pied, almost unanimously, 'becaus
my lieutenant went ahead"
i seems that once battle is on an
: the first feeling Of terror ha3 vanishe
soldiers feel as if set free The fevc
, Of combat takes possession Of thc1
: and they think ab0ut nothinS else.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-04

It is recalled that at the papal con-
clave OF 1903, not q little sensation
vas caused by the revelation that Ere
peror Francis Joseph Of Austria had
ordered Cardinal Puzyna, archbishop
Of Cracow, to pronounce the imperial
veto against the election Of Cardinal
Iamrol'a, who was suspected Of be
ing friendly to France. On that oc-
casion Cardinal Creglia stated that
the ccnclave could not accept such
communication or take it into ac-
count, and, although Cardinal Ram
polla was net chosen, Plus x regarded
the incident with the greatest indig-
nation, and issued {. bull directing that
any cardinal attenlg gting to repeat the
veto il future would be placed under
the major ban, or Ee communicated.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-04
- SeHeHose eHeH0EsAeHsHe
! GETTIHe THINGS STARTED ;
BY r. PREkDERGAST.
yshoAekeheAsAeAsAstoreha

Z SOI . = e5~C = = = * ~ OEOEOEONOUO
How are you and that nice young
man in your Office getting along those
days?' asked Polly as she and Flossie
rode home together on the street car.
I'VE are beginning to sit up and
take notice, or he is, at least replied
Flcgsie, patting the kiss-me-quick
curl just forward of a small and per-
fectly pink ear. Just the same,
though, am going to cut out the en-
dearing Names
You have never gone and called
him endearing names!"
THAT is just what did do"
"Oh, Flossie! That is such a mis-
take. You must never try to make
al impression on a man by calling him
endearing names"
q know that is true as a general
thing, but this case was different.
You see, there was lull in the work
ct our offce, and we girls gathered
about the draftsmans board, and we
were gossiping there Finally crossed
, my arms on the board and put my
head upon them and closed my eyes
/ Headacle?'
Never lad headache in my life.
Just a knowledge that l look rather
fetching with my long lashes brushing
my check, and my lips just slightly
parted
Aud you certainly have got pretty
elbows
q thought Of that also. While sat
there With my eyes closed Lulu left
her place next to me to do some little
bit CT work she had overlooked and
Mr. ellis sat down in her chair. He
had letter in his hand and he
reached over and gently tickled the
back Of ny neck With it, and I said:
Please don't do that dear and there
was a world OF sugary and tender
pleading in my tone
t'HorroTs."
"Certainiy! The other girls jus
screamed Mr. Gillis looked embar
rassed and pleased. and he blushet
to the roots Of his hair. OF course
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-04
z RoNai CucrrsI.

England has never been at war with
Prussia before, but she cane near it
il 1923, when some PrUssian soldiers,
travelling through Hanover, We're de-
tanned by the kings order. Frederick
William / and George II had long
hated one another, on personal
grounds, SO the former seized upon
this incident as pretext for challeng-
ing his royal cousin 70 1ight q duel
Matters went SO Far that each king
named his seconds, but, owing to the
exertions Of the diplomats, q meeting
was averted. Thereupon Frederick
William mobilized $4,000 troops on the
Ianoverian frontier, and George also
made show Of v-arIike preparations.
Eventually settlement was reached
by exchanging the Prussians George
had detained for some Hanoverians
impressed By Frederick William for
his army, and the troops massed for
combat were disbarded-Pa1 Mall Ca
zette.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-04
Caroers Taa* Cure Themselves.

In the annual report Of Doctor Bash
ford of the Imperial Cancer Research
fund an announcement Of great i'm
portance is made. IL Is TO The effect
that transplanted tumors fall into two
catego1ies, q very emar group that
GROW progressively because they DO
not produce resistance to their own
growth, and 2 large group that tend %
disappear spontaneously because they
ind0ce III the body q powerful resist
ance TO their growth.
While this remark is applied only to
tuEno-s artifcially produced in animals
for experimental purposes it may be
taat some at least OF the apparently
extraordinary cures Of cancer in hui
man beings have been due to this
power Of the body to resist the growth
Of the cancer. II further experiments
shall result il the discovery OF the
method BY which certain resistant
bodies throw off the cancerous growth,
it VIII be q Ions step toward finding q
way Of comforting this power upon
those who do not possess it.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-04

was covered with confusion, and I
blushed and looked half angry-you
want to try that before your mirror
But what happened then?'
why, Lulu returned and the whole
story had to be told to her, and she
nearly had g, ft, Of course. l pout-
ed and then joined in the laugh. Lulu
sat down and Mr. Gillis remained
there, ard the girls, except Lulu. went
back 10 their typewriting, and l crossed
my arms and again rested my head
upon them and closed my eyes. Then
Lulu patted my shoulder and said:
Never mind, Flossie. You may call
me dear" any time you feel like it,
Without my knowing it, she got up
and left the table just then and went
into the adjoining Office. I said: I
never would call anyone dear" but
you
And no enc was beside you but Mr..
Gillis.'
Only Mr. ellis"
Worse and worse. What did he
say"
lie said: I an glad, for should
not want YOU to call any one else
such names
"Of courso NY eyes snapped open
then, and j vas dreadfully angry!
said: = die rot mean to call you that
He said: It would be easy for me to
like it if you did"
Gracious. What comedy Of er-
rorsi What did you do?"
Went back to my typewriter and
! hammered the keys furiously and
/ blushed al the afternoon. Later III
! The day he came like great, scared
1 schoolboy and asked me If he might
/ cali Sunday evening. He said he
would like to meet papa and mamma
Did you tell him he might"
| Indeed I did. told him they would
be clad to meet him.
| "Ah, indeed"
"What do you mean by that?'
Il was just wondering whether yol
didn't know it both times when Lulu
left you there with your eyes shut.
why, you dreadful girl! !'-Chicag'
Daily News.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-04
activities OF Women.

Fifteen women are seeking seats in
the Washington legislature
The former sultan Of Zanzibar is
stranded il Paris with his IS wives
Balu, Caucasus, has q population
Of 217,S53, OF whom 93.932 are women.
Under the provisions Of the will Of
Mrs. Emily Zoller Of New York city,
her pet dog is left 5000 for his keep
during the rest Of his life.
Textile workers in Japan threaten
to go on strike unless the 80 women
who Wepe discharged from one Of the
mills are reinstated.
To avoid the use Of the name Of a
German town g Paris magazine has
opened a competition asking French
girls to find new name for Cologne.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-04
M.!iLlTA7IsM HAS no PLACE
Stern Indictment Of Existing Order Ct
Things fut FortE, by Writer
Of Authority.

The world shuGdars and lifts : hand
that trembles from the very aWfulness
OF war. An arnistica follows, the poor
thinks that had been mc11-1oyers, has
bands, fatheIs-are Eataered in al
their hideous, man2led loathsomeness
and buried. Ten men sit around &
council table. The issue IS still tho
same, right is right, wrong is Wro1 2.
Both sides give and take. A trea1y
settles What thousand battles could
not solve. Debt, taxes, pensions, BE
reavement and poverty follow il an
awful train, and two natiors build ~
another army and navy 10 insure ana
protect peace. And lie world hugs It's
mad delusion and sGuanGeTs tie sac
stance Of its people for q lie, fer .
lie, either way you view it. # wo are
truly civilized, really, the product Of
the constructive forces Of thought and
Intelligence, then njlitaris1n has 10
rigIitful place in our scheme Of things.
And if militar;sm is by any possible
argument justified, then We are net
civilized; we are savages disguised by
a veneer CT culture; we are barbarians
masQUeraGing il ''a thing CT sLreds
and patches. Dr. Themes z. Green,
IN ''Imbecility Of AIilitacisIn.'
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-04
Eorner RecocniZed

Gwen animals show their feeling"
remarked De Wolf Hopper, the come
dian, to q friend the other day. only
yesterday an animal showed me graf
itude. I was wandering along a
stream IL the country when l met 4
COW il great distress. Her calf was
drov ming. ! plunged in the water and
rescued the calf and the grateful COW
licked my hand"
That wasn't gratitude" replied tho
friend. .t1ha cow thought she had
tuias."-IEey Times.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-04
WENT BACK FOR KNIFE
FRENCH SOLDIER RlSKED LIFE
FOR VALUED MEMENTO.
srciden+ Of tie War Of 1870 Recalled,
When Bravery Amounting to Fool
hardness Was Exhibited to
Little Purpose.

Great bravery is rarer on a retreat
than on a charge, for obvious reasons;
the excitement and thrill Of attack is
then lacking, and the necessity OF
haste in order to get away is often
real. This fact makes interesting an
incident related concerning a soldier
in the army of the Rhine in the war
OF 1870
A battery Of mitrailleuses had made
a stand against the advancing Ger
mans near Metz. It was on the 18th Of
August, in the brave fight made by the
division Of General Picard The fire
Of the enemy was terrible, and seemed
to be sweeping away the Whole French
division.
IN the midst OF the final firing of the
French, prior to their inevitable re-
treat che Of the mitrailleuses ceased
to work on account of the sticking Of
q shell in the barrel. A lieutenant
! looked about for something with which
| TO remove the shell, and a soldier Of
/ fered him his pocketknife. The lieu
! tenant had just removed the she /
| when the order came to fall back In
| the confusion the officer dropped the
t soldiers knife on the ground. When
they had withdrawn little distance
| the soldier came up to the lieutenant
and said saluting:
''Will you please let me have my
hnife97
q have lost it. It's back there some
where on the ground.
The soldier showed signs Of deep re
gret.
I'll get you another in Metz to take
its place. said the officer
1T isn't the value Of the knife al
ALL said the soldier. I'm just fonG
Of it, that's all / brought it from
home. II you Will permit, shall 81
back after it,
in the face Of this fire and the I'D
vance Of the eneny?''
yes, sir
s'Well, if you care as much as tlla
for a rocketEnife it must be prett5
dear to you. Go on.'
The solder started back. Shot ane
shell were flying; the enemy were
near, somewhere il the gloom Of tn
,,s,t,ie1iels., eei4 the man Il Il. IS i
be overwhelmed. And all this for al
old knife that he had carried since h
was a boy, and which was associatet
with dear things at hoIne.
He reached the place and found tn
spot where the gun must have stoo5
He groped about. Thee balls whistle,
in his ears and shells burst. He hear
the rattle CT approaching artillery an
the near blaring of bugles soundin
orders. It was the enemy advancing
Nevertheless, he kent on rummagin
about for the old knife. He found j
It had been dropped While still opel
end the blade glisteneti. He picked
up and thrust it into his pocket H
: ran SO fast that before long he owe
took his retraating company. The lie,
tenant saw him coming up and locke
| inquiringly at him.
I've got it, lieutenant" he slloute;
J shaping his pocket.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-04
Glory with Safety,

sSon, if you must enlist" said the
wise old man, "enli5t in the navy
"Why, dad?'
"a government sustains no actual
loss If a company Of soldiers is shot
to pieces, but a new battleship IS too
valuable to take chances with. =
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-04
EIeipina the YOUNGSTERS.

One OF. the Chicago municipal court
Judges has established q library for
foreign boys in the boys court Ar
rargements have been made by him
with the public library to furnish
Of the rationalities most frequently
represented il the coUrt.-The Living
Church.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-04
DOES Ai.AY WITH liAHDHYcRH
Wonderful Machine Ta9t Enbra,c.ers
Dozens G Pairs q Stockings Frze-
tica:Iy simultaneously.

Shortly before the war it was re-
ported from Germany that openwork
stockings would probably he more
plentiful and cheaper az the result Of
81 invention which permits tlleiI man
ufacture by machinery instead of By
tedious handWOrk The work Of the
machine is described in . report made
by Z. KilbourEe s9oote, Cnited States
yice-consul It Chennitz, Germany.
lie says: "a machine has recently
been perfected in SaxoGy which EN-
broida,s clocks and ornamental de-
signs OH three dozen pa5rs (72 pieces
CT socks or stockings simultaneously 3,
GS8 stitches being made at enc time.
Intricate patterns and also openvork
embTcjderilg can be done on coarse
as we'll as on the finest grades Of
cotton, Isle OF silk finished o. unfln-
:shed Lose
"AIctAar great advantage Of the ma
cline - ,la5 it obvlates leaving 10
siery for weeks witt he hand embroid-
erers, whose work Is always booked
lar ahead, and large orders which
formerly could be executed only OF
long terms for delivery can now be
5lied rarit,iy.- It rs always been diff
cult to set sood handU crker8 for fae
black hosiery, as embroidering On
black affects the eEesight with the
rev machine only one nan and one
Girl are required 70 do the work"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-04
Notice.

Having this day severed my con-
nection with the store and business
conducted by Ciee Vaughan, | am IN
10 way responsible for its obliga-
lions and do not share in the profits.
B. F. TILLERY.
This 21st day Of January, 1915.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-04

70 L!;:r@ry Coap'e.e vt..tloat them.
The next book agent which the
lady Of tho house VIII be compelled
to welcome witb & deer slan,' writes
Jess N-Crley, vii, be the man who
is selling the. new and complete his
tory Of the Evropeas1 war, lady, which
has just been published from tie
Blink & Blank publishing house ani
bound il real Morocco, lady, with al
the latest ana BEST Photographs of the
rulers and tlloir military leaders, with
views Of the troops, battles, slzir-
nlisnas and the graphic accounts e
the events that led Up to the war, t.
getIar Witl the revised ana complete
list OF the gagements, the towns
and cities il which the important
fighting took place, lady, ana the
scenes that have become famous, al
for the very reasonable instal!ment ar
ran ngenent Of Two dollars ard sixty
five cents down ana a dollar every
thirty minutes thereafter. You can t
afforj. TO be without it, Kansas City
Star
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-04
The Best Hot Weather Tonic

GROVES TAsTELEsS chill TONIC enrches the
blood, builds UP the whole system and will won
derfully strengthen and fortify you to withstand
The depressing effect Of the hot summer, SOC,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-04

n this age Of print, the litera ture OF
poverty has swollen 10 al enormous
bulk. Statistical books, explicit and
contradictory Hopeful books by So
cal workers who see salvation in
Girls clubs and refined dancing. Hope
less books by ether social workers
Who belieEe-or, ct least, who say
that the employed are onsl2Ted by the
employer, and that women ald chill
CTcn are the prey &c men. Highly col
cred books by adventurous young jour
Dai:stS who have TpasCGeraded (for
coDy's sake) IS mill and factory hands.
Gray books b. casual observers who
IRE .aralyzcd BY the mere sight CT Q
szam. Furious books by rabid social
ISIS Who hold that the Docr VIII never
BE uDlifted while there is left in the
world . man rich enough to pay them
Wa5o5. Imaginative books by poets
end ravelists Who deal II realism to
the exclusion Of reality. I'll this pro-
fusion CT matter is thrust upon Us
montl after month, while the wCrh-
| ing-1ran reads his newspaper. and tne
working-girl reads a Coro1et OF
Shame, or Lest in Fate's Fearful
Abyss. .''-Agnes Repplier, in Atlantic.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-04
Executors Notice.

Having qualified as executor Of
the estate of w. K Williams, late of
Halifax county, N. c., under his
last will and testament, this Is to no.
tify all persons having claims against
his estate to present them to me
duly verified on or before the 3rd
day of December, 1915, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar Of their
recovery. All persons owing said
estate will please make immediate
payment. This Dec. 2, 1914.
E. 2. HYMAN, EXT.
A. Paul Kitchin, Atty.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-04
DIR. a. G.. LivermOn

Dentist
Scotland Neck, North Caralina
Office up-stairs in the Whitehead
Building Office hours from 9 to l
and 2 to 5 o'clock.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-04
Willie III. AllsbrOOk

Life Insurance
Scotland Neck, North Carolina
Representing the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co., of New York.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-04
va yVV1
fOL. hAAl.


sg 1s)l}szs
A .v |
:, /
,,.,,st FIJI, e trr,b |
new st nd .rd brand |
~'''o' ''4S
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-04
Just: Re- { 9 "

anothar SHIPMENT Of Rea :hnu
Goods, S!icr Bacon, ,jeliies
Sliced Beef, Peanut
Rutrer of all sizes
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-04

"Certainly! The other girls just
screamed Mr. Gillis looked embar-
rassed and pleased. and he blushed
to the roots Of his hair. OF course
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14

OTHER VIEWS
cAI.en WlI.on ana aullraas.

tpnlndeluha Rccord)
CiuWu Woodrow Wilson win east
h. vote ln favor ~ the womanH suf
ffhEo amendment uf tho consultation
Hf Sew Jersey on October ~. tho dn,
SEQ fur the Hirrial election in lint state
ru thlH md other constitutional chana
eH. ME- WILSON cas- hs pfotcrH t0 hi
known in tha connecticut tbhrnes to
hia OPINION thni the ught GO uA th.
uuMlft4tNh " yut.re mhsrca tu ha
states anl tllt ihc question uuaht uai
tu rn nndt uatlrani ur paftv utiu.
tin heNcNrH however That thr inD
has rone tu cstond Chat privilege ana
responsibility tn thp women uf tha
state ana rh8i Sew rcrstf
Wud. inforoniiallY othcr commpn
Wealthsi would rs Treau, benefited bS
iho rhHufo'
il would hbVc hreu Impossible oven
fur tnU luminous Intellect uf Wood
row Wilfnn Go evolve now argument
uu thc subject The REASONS pro tnd
con have hocn stated With nii tnr gnFce
uf conviction un one side and with aii
puaaiblu CHARITY un thc nthrr fhr is
slin haH nrrn i0iuel. aud tho decision a
at humid Those who beiio,c uat tha
Mil 'puyioao 1nd tospnmdhuli," 40
citizenship ahOuid hp rNtrudcd tn eti.
avua ot the fomdc sos and that th,
community 'Wouid ho erontA benefit
90 uy tho ghnnen viii vote as Ciufca
Wilson declares Dec shalt Those uihot
who hulivye that one -hHif Of tho body
of American vitifoar and the huttrr
halt aH it W sometimes Regarded
shall boz excluded fnsm the right tn th
ballot VIA continue ln their urinion
AZ Wilson did what was eminent,
lN iuUper under tho circumstance
Whon hc uttered thc caution ihat o.
was oNprvarinE his oplnlsu as private
cluern mcfch and shuuld nul hc tahrn
Hs spaAkiN either in hia official ca
pAtitN or as she Leader ol his pnrts
iiut Ar Wilson N IL citlFeH whose rtl
Nhte opinions carry weieht and tht
wrishi of his opinion ON thc question
of wowans suffwac VIII not hc dlmln-
lshpd nN the fact chat secretary 4nfu.
fNu Intends tu vote as thc president
win n Nrw JofapS. au1 secfctan,s
McAdon firdncld and Wilson Will dn
iikowiso in New YORK and 'cnns,t,s
uh resrrctNrN TINS pcadiug sul
ftegr amendments ha,o the ndiVldu q
Enforcement ~ u majority ui thc MON
icrf 90 the administration.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14
T0DAY'S HISTORY LESSON

'Muslhauaon situated pear thc
southern w of Akaer. ih seity fhrmmh
whose streets the irfnrb and Ger
mans fousht tNu hpttlns, uuD WHOM tNr
French limo HweiH impctuuusS uuitn
ward and The utAef upuu tho lfrncu
retreat WIS n itrnph- speaAlue Cor.
mHn eats and nn Important tcttUc CONS
faf hrfnre iho uuihront of ihe waf h.
gems statement lnsi iHsuea bs ulr
Satloud UrnriHphlc Ascteft
The pcuuiv I'D tho eitl wrro rin.oif
relHtrd tu tNo.r ufaEhhurs acruss fhn
border hN blood aperch nud ideals
lfcuch otnuul Wnf iuiafoAOd boa t
many mills nnd thr cotton roods turn.
I'D ui here nfirred Keen competition
tn thnHc prnduc9d boz lsNuuy aud other
parts uf the fmpfrc AccnrdlnE tn fr-
porte this prosperous lndusirnt cHf
haa pffetsl tepily froW it cNpcu
eUoas ns 4 hntnudtlu
rhe cltt Hcs lusi behind th. rr,r
ent Gcfwln fraut t6 miles south ot
Simashurs amid about go mites nufth
west uf Swlss taHht THE frontier H
irra thau 2n miitH away fncHref dut
thr yitN snd 10 eirat part at ihc prunie
uf ihN place we've eaaaErd bob ihN mln
uWvturp of ttr COTTON aud Woum teN.
tlos which Mueihluscu arut ta sn
perts az tbC would The mhrc ludua-
tries 81 thc town were concentrated Boz
ht etnda oi a few NrfN wealthy fam-
lilies who worked ioarfh,r scrupul0u..
rs Rs naalust outside competition Tho
heads of lhcao factories lent money in
iimes III sirrea ln unv auuthrr aud cn-
operated iu many other wsNs Nurr
over thcar leadIne iulustriais of Nurl