davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-27
Many Recoyeries3 i,,3I
@ti From Lund Trouble

T. Eckman's Alternative has restored
to health many sufferers from lung
trouble. Read what it did in this
CaSe:-- '.s ~ '''s ~
..,Lg -..!ea Wilmington, Del.
ntlenlen:-In January, 1908, I
was takea with hemOrrhagex Of the
lungs. My physician, leading prac-
titiOneF, said that 1t was lung
trouble. 1 got very weak. G. A.
LippfncOtt, Of LippincOtt'x Depart.
mcnt Store, Wilmington, Del,
recommended Ecknlan's Alternative
that had done great good. l began
taking 1t ut once. 1 continued faith
fully, using no other remedy. and
finally noticed the clearing Of the
lungs. now have no trouble with
my lungs. l firmly believe Eckman's
Alternative saved my life." (Abbre.
viatetl.) sr ttt ,a,i-.s
lAaidavIt) JAS. sQUIREs.
,Eckman's Alterative'is most effica-
cious in bronchial catarrh and Sc
we're throat and lung affections and
up-building the system. Contains no
harmful or habitformirg drugs.
Accept no substitutes Small size.
81; regular size, 81. Sold by lead
ing druggists. Write for booklet Of
recoveries. @iaH ,f;E - 'fF>
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
For sale at Breslow's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-27
MASoNs ELECT OFFICERS
.,-. FOR NATIONAL BODY

: =, y.
New York. Oct. 26.--M. w. Baylis,
of Washinton, D. c., was elected Sow
ereign Grand Commander at the 108th
annual session of the Supreme, Coun.
Gil, 33rd Degree Of the Ancient Un.
ascended Scottish Rites of the Mason.
ry for the United States, held here
today Among other officers chosen
were:
Josiah H. Long, Boston, Lieutenant
Grand Commander.
Charles S. Webster, Worcester.
Mass. Minister of State.
Holden o. Hill, Providence, r. L.,
Treasurer General.
NJ. w. Morton, Providence, r. L.,
Secretary General.
Walter Seymour, Newark, N. j.,
Keeper of the Archives.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-27

chamois bag was worthless-it had
held only kerchief, a. bit of powder
puff, perhaps a little silver-nothing
more. Her real treasures-she knew
where they were now.
Thescaptain was outraged at what
he learned when at length she gained
ladmittance to his cabin. With marine
precision, he, acted at once. From
that time on all through the voyage, a
boat detective stood at each end of the
passageWay which led to Kitty's state
room. f~N'"-' '.'r'''-r~fr.'' .+ .~.- ,4..r.
No trace Of any other robbery could
be found, nor any clue by which the
intruder could be identified. ,Fa
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-27
glance about the first little room, and

glance about the first little room, and
then paused.
The rug in the hall was turned over
at one corner-was it by accident? !?
The pictures all hung on the walls,
yet several were askew, and-the lit.
tie Wallsafe back of one of the pic.
tures-Which had held some small OBJ.
jects Of little value, an old daguerreo.
type or two, some silver spoons, a
few gold pieces which she had cher.
4ished--had been broken open. It's
contents now lay upon the floor.
Amazed, Kitty stopped and picked
them up one by one. Nothing was
missing even the gold coins were
there. Nothing had been harmed. But
who had done this, and why?"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-27

was their oyster, and they opened l,
and scraped the shell.
'Now, in case the Count Frederick
the big plunger, or his man Grahame
or the little King Michael the Sec
ond. should ever get hold of the re
naming clue to the whereabouts OF
old King Michael's treasury-pouf!
you know what would happen then
There would, Miss Kitty, to quote q
certain American ballad, be q hot
time in the old town in that case"
Its story" said Kitty Gray, draw
ing a long breath. But troubled light
came to her eyes at the same time
"How will a fellow dig it out?" she
asked whimsically.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-27
CHAPTER u.
The Bio Assianment..

Kitty Gray, did not go to her usual
place for luncheon that day. Instead
she hurried into a nearby delicatessen
, shop and bought sandwich, which
she put in her handbag. After this
she hurried on back to the Office. Ar
rived there without ceremony she
went again to the desk Of the city edi.
tor, and silently laid down before him
her empty purse, her antique fan, her
sandwich and her broken coin. 9 "a
Cutler looked up with professional
calm. ..,,, iii. 5irrg,. ..t154,,t i,,,
eyes. Miss Gray? Why all this or
derly array Of fresh and interesting
objects ?"t4a boDj .ssE .ja14ltfi s5i
"That is my story" said she. II
."What makes you think so! Are
you seeing things, Miss Gray?" i;
Look here" 49,. s:h" = l-'* .vss
Kitty picked up the coin and showed
it to him. 4.y3 Z .a.yhft%
st,i"See, it is broken quite acrcss-more
than third of it gone. The iEscrip!
tion is Latin. It is not 80 much what
is on the coin--it is what is off Of it,
Perhaps it commentaries something. >
Commentaries what, Miss Gray?'
"Precisely-what? That's the story!'
"By Jove!" Cutler was studying at
the inscription. Sub means under
what does it say?-under the BAN.
boo tree?'"
"No, under the sidewalk or the
'hagstone,' or floor
Underneath the fiagstone' or
pavement or floor lin the angle or
'corner'-whateve that may be-
chamber OF torture-'room Of tor.
ments' it 'is-.there will be
found treasures'-'of the king'-'of
"-'Of Gretzhotfen! concluded Kit.
ty Gray. "You have not forgotten all
your Latin, have you, Mr.. Cutler?
There is story for you-if we can
only dig it out. There'd be an assign
ment, wouldn't there? I'd rather do
that than society in the summer.
time"
Billy Cutler, time.tried news man.
grown thin and grim and gray in the
business, sat for just one moment IN
thought. "Wait minute, please
said he at length, and rose to leave
the room.
Kitty did wait anxiously enough, for
what reason she could not tell. She
sat at her own desk, the mysterious
broken coin tight clutched in her
hand. It seemed an. hour before she
saw the slender form Of the city edi:
tor returning from the door which led
to. the Office Of the manager and pub
Usher Of the Evening Star. He looked
at her thoughtfully as he approached.
He held out a check.
Three thousand dollars!" Kitty
Grays eyes grew larger.
Expense money. Three months
vacation. Full powers as missionary
plenipotentiary of the Evening Star
to Gretzhoffen, ambassadress to any
old place you happen to think Of,
Miss Gray. l never knew the old man
to go off his head before, but he has
this time
= . ~
Tugging at her heart the swift feel
ing that she was leaving, her usual
modest and safe line of life to- ad-
venture upon something perhaps fate
ful--perhaps indeed fatal-Kitty Gray.
sober-faced, turned from the door OF
the Evening Star and walked slowly
toward the corner where customarily
she took her car for home.
She entered her apartment, cast one
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-27
COLONEL j. H. FRAME
GOES TO CALIFORNIA

Lieutenant Governor J. H. Frame
of Grafton was in the city for a 1ew
minutes yesterday, in his way west.
Col. frame was on No. 3, and is heac-
ed for the far west, where he will
take in both the Panama. Pacific and
the San Diego expositions. III
Col. Frame refused to talk politics
when approached on the subject, stat
ing that it was entirely too early, and
that he had nothing whatever to say.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
CAPT. HAROLD BARTLETT
BACK FROM FROZEN NORTH
Reports Having Penetrated Region
Never Before Visited by
White Explorers.

NEW YORK, February 19.-Capt.
Harold Bartlett, the arctic explorer of
Brigus, y. +, has just returned from a
trip to the east coast of Hudson bay,
where he and seven companions pene-
trated to a region never before visited
by white men. They explored 700
miles of the coast from st. James bay
to Mansfield bay in the schooner
Laddie.
I'VE got out just in time to escape
being nipped in the ice," Capt. Bartlett
said. "IIad we got caught, our expe-
rience might have been worse than
when the Jeanie was lost four years
ago. You remember that was Septem-
Der Is, when the ice crushed in the
schooner in Wager inlet, Hudson bay.
Then eight of my mates and myself
started on the long walk to civilization,
and. more dead than alive. made Gimli,
fifty-five miles north of Winnipeg, on
the 18th of the next January. That
was a walk of $50 miles, and our eX-
periences this time We're far less severe.
"The east coast is much more barren
than the west coast of Hudson bay.
There is very little game. although
seals and bears are plentiful. There
appear to be precious minerals on these
coasts, and that is what we went for"
Evening star., 1915-02-19
NO PAY FOR HOLIDAYS.
Employees of Recorder of Deeds
Barred by Controllers Decision.

Employees of the Office of the recorder
of deeds. being paid from the fees and
emouments of the Office, are not en-
ployes of the government. but of the
recorder of deeds. AS such. they are
not within the statutes giving pay for
holidays to per diem employees of the
government, nor within other statutes
regulating the pay of government en-
ployes.
The amounts which may be paid
them, rules George L. Downey, con-
troller of the Treasury, is therefore
a matter regulated by contract, except
as to statutory restriction against
increase of compensation. In view of
this prohibitlve legislation. Controller
Downey decides the compensation OF the
employees cannot be lawfully increased by
payments to the employees for days or
parts of days not covered by the contract
OF employment in force during the fiscal
year 1901.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
RICHMOND IN STRIFE,
United States Officials Look Into
Fight Over Post Office Changes.

AS arbters in the troublous discus
sion of whether the present Richmond
post office shall be enlarged by the pur-
chase OF adjoining property and erec-
tion of an adjunct structure, or wheth-
er Il new site shall be purchas sed and
new building erected, Byron r. Newton,
assistant secretary of the Treasury, in
charge of public buildings and grounds
and John c. Rooms. chief of salaries
and allowances in the Post Office De-
partment, spent day this week in the
Virginia capital, looking over the situ-
alton and discussing the merits of the
two proposition All Richmond is torn
by the discussion, and its citizens gem
orally are on one or other side of dis
pute that has prevented any progress
being made.
Mr.. Newton and Mr.. koons will confer
with each other. Should they decide
against the purchase of the site for the
proposed extension of the present post
office building it is probable that the
problem will be thrown back upon Con-
gress. Congress has authorized this
purchase; should it not seem desirable
from the administrative point OF view
the citizens OF Richmond, it is expect
ed, will reach an agreement as to what
should best be done and ask for new
legislation to that end.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
DIED.

BOSWELL. On February ls 1917. MIRA Bos-
WELL. aged seven,y-Six s1' years peioVed "iie
Funeral from her late residence. LIS Morse
street northeast. on SATURDAY.: fehruarE ~
Please omit flowers.
MAMIE f. GIBSON NEE Carr. beloved wife
of Ernest c. Gibson.
northeast. Monday, February - at = pm :
GLAsCoE. ON THURSDAY: February IS. lsl| t., at
hand Of the late Ellen Glascoe. devoted
father of Hattie Scott. z. C., J. H. and W.
Funeral Friday. Fehruary 10. al II pm: from
bis late residence 1901 sth street northwest.
Relatives and friends invited lnterment
Aquasco, Nd
HADAwAY. suddenly. on Friday. February u.
1915 at 6 am, at his residence. l20J North
Capitol street. WILLIAM H., son of the
late Charles and Mary Hadaway' III the
sixty-fourth year of his age 90
Notice Of funeral hereafter ~
HENDERSON. On Thursday. February IS 1915.
at his residence. al2 street northwest
ELI W. HENDERSON. beloved husband OF
Hattie L. henderson onee ~ ,iaW6lns XXI, ,i ah,vo
residence l:G0 pm. Friends and relatives
are invited 10 attend.
Knights OF Toussaint L'ouverture of the World.
Jurisdiction for the District Of Columbia. The
death of Supreme Grand Knight of Record, Eli
W HENDERSON. Is announced. All members Of
the District OF Columbia Grand and subordinate
lodges and the grand and suburdlnate courts OF
Sussanne are directed to attend the funeral serv-
ices AT his late residence 9l2 Il ST. NV. Sat
urday, February 70 at ] 30 pm: BY order of
GEORGE II. MURRAY. Grand Wortny General
Test: /. D. LEE. Il. IL. Il. aud IL. :
MAEoGTE On Friday February -, 1915. al
10 O'Clock am. CATHERINE j. widow of
rhr~,ate James Nanogue, in the ninety first
yen- OF her age after lingering Illness,
at he- residence. :2Gl T. street northwest.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Omit flowers.
MCKAY TN FRIDAY February II. 1915.
va HELM NJ beloved laughter of
Evening star., 1915-02-19
RUSSIA PLANS SEIZURE
OF ALL STORED CEREAL. S

LONDON. February ia Petro-
grad dispatch to Reuters Telegram
Company says that at an important
conference attended by the minister of
agriculture it was resolved to recon-
mend the requsition of all stored
cereals amounting to 50.0O0.000 pools
Il, 500, 100000 pounds), now in the hands
of spectators Prices, according to
the resolution. would be fixed locally
after a consultation between the bourse
committee and the Zemstvos.
The ministry of finance is organizing
an international competition with
prizes running up to 1000 for render
ing methylated spirits and similar
harmful beverages absolutely undrink-
able.
Prizes of s37,500 are offered for new
or improved methods of utilizing spirits
as combustibles. These awards with
other prizes proposed aggregate $780,
geo.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
CLASH BLOCKS PENSION BILL.
Hot Words Between Representatives
Farr and Palmer in House.

4 bitter verbal clash between Rep
resentatives Palmer and Farr of
PENNSYLVANIA on the floor of the House
late yesterday held up final action on
the annual pension appropriation blli
Debate on the measure look Wlde
range, and in the course of some re
marks Representative Palmer saN IL
cost a million dollars to elect re-
publican senator in Pennsylvania This
drew a hot attack from Mr. Farr. anu
in the exchanges following Mr.. Farr
charged that Mr.. Palmer had been a
lobbyist and Mr.. Palmer called Mr.
Farr d "tadpole statesman.
\ motion to strike Representative
Farr's language from the record was
pending when the House adjourned
The lashings of last nights wordy ga
subsided today when Representative Farr
told the House he had no intention OF re-
flecting on the honor or integrity of ms
colleague Mr.. Palmer didn't want 10
continue the discussion and the most bit
ter personal row the House had seen in
the present session was ended.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
In Memoriam.

BOWEN. In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear friend. ANNIE BOWEN, who departed
this life suddenly two years ago today fee-
ruary 10, 1913.
oh. could I open wide the grave
And thy face once more,
And hear thy voice is all i crave.
As in the days of yore
did not know the pain you bore,
I did not you die:
1 only knew you went away
And never said good bye.
If bad seen you at the last.
And held your dying hand.
And heard the last sigh from your Deart.
| would not feel 80 sad
BY HER LOVING FRIEND. LAURA pM
LANEl.
P1sed % aEay yboRr oR Arr + AsG s1rGEs 2fas
beloved son OF Mrs. Annie ID. Butler.
Gone but not forgotten"
BY HIS BELOVED MOTHER AND SISTERS.
DAVIS In sad but loving remembrance of a
devoted daughter and loving sister, q
mothers faithful friend and compani1n'
MAMIE GUINNETTE :. DAVIS. who de-
parted this life seven years ago today, Feo-
ruary 49, 1905
..Is it not sweet 10 think hereafter.
When the spirit leaves this sphere.
Love with deathless wing shall watt ier
To those she long hath mourned for heref
Hearts from which twas death to sever.
Eyes this world can ne'er restore;
There as warm. bright ever.
Shall meet US and be lost no more
BY y LOVING MOTHER. SARAH T. nANlS:
AND BROTHER. GEORGE SYLVESTER
DAVIS.
In loving remcmsrance Of ELLEN
{. MUICAHN. who died three years ago
today. February ~. 1872
PAYNE. In sad and loving remembrance "c
REBECCA PAYNE who died six years ago
today. February 49, 1909.
Weamiss you. mother. in our joys and snrrows;
You life. cur ccnrr aud our sun.
And yet we would not call you back. but whisper
20 God. Thy Will be dcne.'' -
BY TIE FAMILY.
ROBINSON. In sad bur loving remembrance of
our devoted daughter. IDA G. ROBINSON.
who passed through the pearly gates one
year ago yesterday. February le, 1914
Oh how sad and oh. how lonely.
Is the home sic loved we'll.
But twas tod who sent His angel
And carried her home with Him TO dwell.
BY NANNY AND DADDY.
SCHEREE. In sad but loving memory OF my
mother. SOPHIA l. SCiIERER. who died
one year ago TODAY. February 10. 'al1
By HER DAUGHTER. MRS. c. hDo1Z.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
Eight-Hour Law, Debate 7 neme.

That the law prohibiting 'romen
from working more than eight hours
a day in the District of Columbia
should be repealed" is to be the sub
Ject OF the annual public debate of the
freshman class of the Washington COL
iege of Law at the college Tuesday
evening.
Those having the affirmative are Miss
.. christine Quick. Guy +. Glossbren-
ner and Miss May Warner. alternate
Miss Estelle c. Bauer. Those who are
TO support the negative are J. d. Me-
Leran. Miss Leslie B. t1enner. r, r
friehd: alternate. L. j.. Crist. Dancing
will follow the debate.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
EUROPE DRUNK ON WAR,
TOWNSEND DECLARES
Senator Tells Veterans of Fight to
Keep United States From Be-
coming Entangled.
Addresses Second Corps, Army of the
Potomac. at TwentyThird
Annual Dinner.

Speaking before the veterans of the
Second Corps Association, Army of the
Potomac. at the rwenty-third annual
dinner of that organization last night
at the Ebbitt House. senator Charles
+. Townsend of Michigan suddenly
brancheG from his eulogistic references
to the exploits of the veterans present
during the civil war and spoke with
great carn.srncss of the position of the
United States in regard to the present
European tangIe. The senator gave
his reason for opposing the ship pur-
chase bill. ana said that he would
rather forfeit his seat in the Senate
than vote for it.
Europe is drunk with war" he said.
and its only hope of eXtrication is the
United states God grant that we shall
not be called on to offer up the sacri-
flee which you offered up during the
civil war.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
Present at Meeting.

Among those present were Col. Myron
NJ. Parker. Calvin NJ Hitch, Senator
Sterling. Senator Catron, Justice Andcr-
son. Commissioner Kutz, Col. John Nc
Elroy. Representative Campbell of Kan
sas. Senator Townsend, Capt. Hyland
C. Kirk. Col. S. +. Gould. G. II. Nc
Carly, Z. W. Weaver, Gen. Nelson A.
Miles. Capt. J. S. Wyckoff, II. c. Ma
COON. Maj. I. S. Perham, n. w. Preston,
Charles u. Jameson, Gen. Joseph $.
Smith, Capt. $. NJ. Kelley, Seward r.
Gould, Col. J. r. Lockwood, Maj. Gen.
c. +. Humphrey, Lieut.. Col Cha auncey
b. Baker, George Thler, b. NJ Price,
Col. John l.. KLEIN. Rear Admiral q. w.
Baird. Frederick Eichelberger, Justice
Job Barnard, John Joy Edison. u. 5:
Gordon, DIR. William Tindall. Howard
ONeill. Gen. Baldwin, Col. Phipps. Gov.
Merriam. Capt. Morton, William Flint.
Col. Thomas Seymour. Maj. Dapray. j..
y. Cushman, John II. Magruder, Col. a.
+. Dinsmore, Gen. Edward W. Whit
a}er. Maj. y. f. Quaiffe. John BurGe.
treasurer of the United States; James
n. Sample, DR.. Arthur s. Glenman. G..
c. Bantz, Col. Josephus Perry, Arthur
Hall. Capt. A. H. Nixon, o. II. Oldroyd,
John Finn, Charles l.. Finch, L. c. Will
son. +. c. Lee, F. II. stephens, Capt. j.
s. F'ichell, d. ". Harrington, James b.
Lambie, \. II. q. Richardson, John NJ.
Young, Gen. Gordon. Col. Thomas Hop
kins, Admiral ONeill, Gen. Thomas
Schwin. Col George A. Armes. II. W.
Happy. a. F. Dinsmore, ]. s. Roades,
f II. stephens and William +. Myers.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
HEARING SET FOR WEDNESDAY
Maddox and Curren, Car Barn Rob-
bery Suspects, Held in S3O1O Ronds

Benjamin Maddox and Clarence Curren.
arrested by the police of the ninth pre-
cnct on charge of committing robbery
at the East Capitol barn of the Washing
ton Railway Company, are to be given a
preliminary hearing in the Police Court
Wednesday.
The men are charged with ,taa1ina
sl,S69.S7. car tickets valued at s1z and .
ciech lor S2l. They were taken to court
'oc2" but Assistant United States At
torney Ralph Given informed Judge Null
lowny he wanted to have the hearing
postponed until next week. He oclaI
$4,000 bonds each for their annearanca :, =
the hearing q !
Evening star., 1915-02-19
Stationary Firemen Are Aided.

The federal government III its at
temp.s to be useful to the people has
reached out in a new direction in that
it has just issued valuable information
to the thousands of stationary hremen
throughout the country, telling them
the best methods of firing boilers IN
order ia have the least smoke and to
get the most heat from their plants.
The report, which has just been made
public by the United States bureau or
mines, seeks to meet the needs OF the
men, many without tecnnlcai eduea
tion. who are employed in small plants
of 900 to 1000 horsepower capacity,
yybera the firing is done by hand.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
Washinqton's Appearance.

inc personal appearance of George
washington has been preserved for
US IN portraits and marbles. which
nave been handed down through
the years. How George Washington
sat Tor Il number of famous artists.
now they worked and what WASH
inston himself thought of their la
bors is set forth in an article in
the Special Features Section of The
Sunday Star,
Evening star., 1915-02-19
Trying to Save Young Men.

Il have been opposing this ship prop
oStion in the Senate because | did not
want TO risk involving the United
States in the awful contest: to try out
the young men of our country i'll such
Il way.
The generation of today would be
unworthy of its iiiustrious sires if il
did not respond to the call. if it were
not ready to rise to the defense of the
country. l would hesitate to send out
our flag into the seas. for fear that we
might be involved in the present con-
Hict-
''If our flag is sent out. we must
maintain it free from insult or annoy
ance, and we must stand ready to de-
feMd it from insult and to protect every
Amsricau on llnd OF ssn.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
Reads History of Corps.

\ history of the corps during the con-
fiict in which it engaged was read by
Col Myron VI. Parker. president of the
association and toastmaster of last
nights banquet. Tile engagements III
which the corps took au active part
were enumerated, as follows: Gettys-
burg. Antietam, Fredericksburg, York
town, williamsburg, Fair Oaks. Games
Mill, Savage Station, Peach orchard,
White Oak swamp, Malvern Hill. Chan
cellorsville. Spotsylvania, Bristow Sta
Evening star., 1915-02-19
FUGITIvES ARE WARNED.
Told Not to Be Hasty in Returning
to East Prussian Homes.

LONDON, February l9.-Official warn
ing has been issued atsBerlin against
overhasty return to their homes Of
fugitives from East Prussia, says an
dispatch to Reuters Tele
gram Company. Although housing ac
commodations and food supplies are
not sufficiently guaranteed to make it
for women and children
refugees to so back at present, mu-
nicipaI and state officials are urging
the return to East Prussia of former
residents who are without families.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
To Discuss Extension of Tracks.

The proposed extension of street car
tracks from the south side of Penn
sylvania avenue north on 14th street
to the corner of 14th and T. streets is
to be considered at a meeting of the
public transportation committee of the
Board OF Trade at 4:30 o'clock this aft
ernoon. This Will be the first meeting
of the new committee, of which Thomas
w. Smith is chairman.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
Held on Forgery Charge.

Charged with forgery, Ralph J.. Lam
drum. young man, was held for the
action of the grand jury in 81 900 bonds
today in the Police Court by Judge
MulloWny. Landrum, who was arrested
by Detectives Stringfellow and Bowie.
IS charged with forging the name of
e. Z. Mayer of 1870 q street northwest
to IL check for Sc
Evening star., 1915-02-19
OFFICERS OF U. S. ARMY
BACK FROM THE'FR0NT

BERLIN, via London, February 10
Lieut.. Col. Joseph L. Kuhn and five
other American army officers have re-
turned to Berlin after weeks trip
over the western battle front, visiting
various scenes of operations.
The officers are now expecting an
early opportunity to observe the op
erationS III Poland.