davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-28
The Second Epistle General of S1as.:ssA,;ll Sss1ss .s:s . :. H . ae .;

CHAPTER 1.
 Simon Peter, a servant and an apostle of Jesus Christ, to them that have obtained like precious faith with us through the righteousness Of God and our Saviour Jesus Christ:
 2. Grace and peace be multiplied unto you through the knowledge of God, and of Jesus our Lord.
 g. According as h:s divine power hath given unto us all things that pertain unto life and godliness, through the knowledge of him that hath called us to glory and virtue:
 I. Whereby are given unto us ex- ceeding great and precious promises: that by these ye might be partakers of the divine nature, having escaped the corruption that is in the world through lust.
 5. And beside this, giving all dili gence, add to your faith virtue; and to virtue knowledge;
 6. And to knowledge temperance; and to temperance patience; and to patience godliness;
 '. And to godliness brotherly kindness charity.
 8. For if these thing be in you, and abound, they make you that ye shall neither, be barren nor unfruitful in in the. kaqapwiedge oft Cur a,orl jesus 'Chrfstss ,FH : :j9a But he that lacketh these things is blind, and 7cannot see afar off and hath fofegotten that he was purged from his tld sins. |, ..+:.ss..E 10. :. Wherefore the ratcter,% bre- thren, give diligence to. make you; calling and, election 'd! sure !: for for if ye do these. things. ye shall never fali: :..;Si1, $.''For {. SO an 3.ehtrianee shall be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-28
Still a Bit Abnorfna1.

The lady had hesn out shopping, She returned home with handsome sable scarf. She remarked to her sis ter, who was admiring tue purchase: That stupid salesman tried to get me to buy a fur with two heads. cannot tolerate the unnatural in any th1ng. Who ever heard of an animal with two heads?" Her sister locked critically at the scarf. Then smile of amusement lit up her face. "Yes.' she remarked. "you didn't buy fur with two heads: but you bought onG with ;3 tails. ."-Loadon Opinion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-28
We'll Circulated.

"Do your folks take the '----- MasH sine9" asks the solicitor who reple gents periodical celebrated for the sort of stories it features. Do vo!" repeats tue boy addressed. We take four-one that father hides from mother and sister. one that mother hides from sister and father. cue that sister hidas from father and mother, and one cepy inat nons of 'sm know 1 have ip my room" "-LIta
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-28

Much as you may decry the prac- tice, bomb throwing on unfortified towns has it's advantage. It makes war so much more horrible than it was that it will be more of deter rent in the future. But the killing Of innocent women and children, not to mention -eombatants, is a terrible phase of, even this supposed adEan- tage. The real advantage lies in aerial bombs being likely to find the houses of diplomats, arstocrats and other silk-stocking gentlemen who cause wars. If a flock of them went killed off probably it would mean the end of wars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-28
-.....--------- .O&O-

The sporting editor opines that the revival of traffic on the Arkansas should have been undertaken last year, as this country was not as dry thea as it is now. He says also that while there were more bars then, they were not the kind likely to interfere with traffic-that is, river traffic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-28

A good treatment for cold Se,tled in the lungs is a HERRlCkS kEp PEPPER POROUS PLASTER appllea to the chest to draw out inflamauoh, and BALLAKD'S HOREHOoNl1 SYRUP to rel X tightncss. You get the two remedies for the price 'f one by buying the dollar size Aore- hound syrup; there is a porous plas- ter free with each bottle. Sold by w.. L. DeMOOnY & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-28
Actors Don's Use Walking Sticks.

NCtCr3 UOh7f CSc Wa!KInI SUCKS,
 There is one profession that has al ways refrained from carrying a walk. Ing stick. The actor knows well that on the stage he must walk without sxtraneous support, and he knows that the mere hint of walking stick in his hand as he walks the streets is a temptation to lean this way or that Actors, even when cut Of aa job never iean on q stick. They know that their balanced walk ts their asset. If the whole Of society recurs to walking sticks the actors will refrain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-28
British Wool Importatlons.

Wool to the estimated value Of S1oO; 000, 900 arrives annually in the port ct London, about tfir5. of whic, passas through the authorities warehouses, while rubber of various qualities worth between e3O0,000 and f350,000 is placed on the show floors and in the sheds every three or four days and dealt with.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-28
j!mmio's Conclusion.

Little folk frequently manifest un expected powers of observation and analysis. Little Jimmie. for instance. was asked if young lady whum he dearly loved was pretty. "she looka pretty to me-" he announced, after a brief period of consideration. but {! don't s'pose she's really pretty. no- tioe Brother Ben don't sit by her sids an awful lot when sha comes here"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-28
enorr,ou. Demand for Matches.

The consumption of matcbes has reached amazing proportions Accord .ng 10 tue Lancet, about 1s.ooo,ooV gross of boxes are consumed per an mum, G3 per cent. of which We're of the "strike arywhere" and S' per cont. oi the safety variety. This IS 2.as2,ooo 800 boxes and more tban 600,o00.0oe, o0o matches, Friction matches were first used In lS32
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-28
-O%,

If the Mexican rumpus ever cools down Texas farmers will be able to give mere attention to combating the hook worm,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-28

Isn't it of more import to the state tc invest in girihood than to make a show at Frisco? The governor doesn't think so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-28

One of the most popular plays now running in New York is called "Sln- ners." How vividly it holds the mr. TOT up to the crowd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-28

The forecast for today is "partly cloudy, warmer" Even if there is a little rain. you shouldn't let that pre- vent you from attending church services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-28

The North Louisiana metropolis has acquired another citizen. Evan gelist HOlcomb declares he will re- main there until the devil is run out of Shreveport"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-28

Uncle Sam is thrifty. Some years ago the Post Office De- partment at Washington is- sued a regula- ton relative to the use of string in the tying up of bundles ai mail. This 1rdes read that she string should go aroun th bundle twice fhn ehn~A KIT,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-28

R'u SWeitZNr, who is running TOT mayor of Chicago, at least is clever politician. He promises every man a job if elected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-28
When the attention of the Graphic as called to any mis-statcment Of Iacts, 9r Go any error cOnCcrRlRg any man sr thing, correction will che0rfnlly be made.

The Graphic gladly publishes free of charge notices for churches, socle- ties, fraternal organizations and clubs when the events are not 1n- tended as money-makers. if there is attempt at protit-taking, notices of the events are advertisements, and will be charged for accordingly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
FINDS MUNICH FIRST
IN RUSH TO BATTLE
..Neutral'' in London Times
Says City Has FewcSt Men
Remaining Behind.
so,c,,1 cobi. Despatch TO Trr sr>

Ioxpo<. Feb. eO.-The TimesS "neu-
trail" correspondent. who is contributing
A series Of articles on conditions IN
Germany. found tn" spirit Of the resi-
dents Of Munich un~prejudiced and dis
crsslon and criticism Of the war, Us
advantages and probable results pos
sible.
The Rayariaus.' h" says. regard
themselves as the iuh",itors OF French
culture. They speak approximately OF
the French people and 10 not expect
any annexation OF French territory as
n result Of the war. but hope for a
resumption OF friendship with France.
The people Of Munich are greatly oc-
cupied in caring for the wounded, allay-
ing the economic distress of the peo-
pie and forwarding gifts to the troops
The prevalent opinion Is that the war
will last a lonr time. The people are
preparing accordingly. Many women
are emn!oyed In office work and there
are fewer male civilians of arm bearing
age remaining in Munich than in any
other city in the country There Is
such a dcarth Of male labor that women
are even clearing the snow from tho
streets. There is no unemployment.
The Bavariaus are sorry for the Bel
glans, but think they were stupid m
refusing TO allow the Germans 10 pass
through their country ~unopposed. The
fact that tho Queen OF the Belgtans 10
a Bavarian has not effected their View
point. Conservative Germans generally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
The Week in the War

SUNDAY, February 1.-THE Iusitania leave Liverpool flying IIiish
flag. Capt. Dow saying he might use American flag If crcun-
stances warranted. Russians force Ausrians south through the
Dukla Pass in the Carpathians. Germans gain slight advantage
over French in Champagne district hut are repulSed at Arracourt
Count on Bernstorf urges United States to protest against holding
up of Wi0helmina by Great Britain.
MONDAY. February 1b-Russians retire along the Niemen before Ger
man forces. Ambassador Gerard invited to soc Kaiser at the front
regarding seizure Of the wihcmna. Germans take NorrOy from
the French.
TUESDAY. February 10 German Embass, in Washington gives out
n note declaring that Germany will not yield to United States o m
war decree, hut intinates that the blockade ordered may be
cancelled II food shipments are permitted TO reach Germany.
French War Office reports two German attacks in Lorraine and
Alsace repulsed. Fighting In eastern war oe from the Niemen
to the Vistula continues.
WEDNESDAY,. February 17.-German a zone crisis at critical stage.
German Admiral Won Behnke hands to American Embassy in Berlin
statement admitting that lack Of food caused Germany to declare
the blockade. British Government places prize crew aboard Will
helmina. Forty British and French seaplanes and aeroplanes make
greatest raid in history against German positions on coast Of Bel.
GUM dropping 2O bombs. French gain In Argonne. neal Ypres.
in Champagne and nea Rheims. Germans capture plock aud
Bielsk.
THURSDAY, February fisherman blockade Of British waters beGns
with sinking Of British steam collier Duwich and French steamer
Vile de Lille. Final British note to Washington offers statistics
10 prove American commerce has not been seriously injured. Eng
land will not alter policy Of OBTAINING and searching American
ships. French report notable successes at Ara> Rheims. in Cham
rasne district. in Arsonne and in Asace. Germans announce
Russians have been defeated in East Prussia and $4,000 Russians
have been captured.
FRIDAY, February 1e.-German reply to protest Of United States
against proclamation Of war one in all British waters handed
out of Berlin. Government makes no concessions regarding blockade
order and declares British naval methods forced adoption Of
retaliatOry methods. Two Zepperns destroyed of coast Of Denmark.
French report successes o n western front. Including capture of
Norroy in Lorraine
SATURDAY. February 2o-Norwegian steamer Norhcap and French
steamer Dnorah damaged by German mines or submarines in
English Channel. British Government gives out two notes addressed
to Washington. In the first il ahirms right to hold Wihelminas
cargo. In the second Sir Edward Grey promises that practice Of
using neutral flags by merchant vessels will he limited.
TO be continued merit SaHda,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
WASHINGTON HELPLESS.
O#cinIs Undecided on Action In
Pace of Two Notes.

" n
'NH""''N' reo' "s
oNlcials admitted to-day that the United
a-ates is practically helpless in tire posi-
~, l., ,h,., T.. ,ou aras ,,.s,, 90
" ""'' - ~ "
''s'' 81 the recent correspondence WIN
Germany and Great Britain,
Two pr,,is, d.cision IN sand Oh. VIII
h''i"Inas 1000 cargo 10 u prize court
. de-?iy regretted here. as this Govern
t.,.l has received notice from Germany
liza, ir,.rroronco Win tho WiIheImina
r.,li ra.ni, ~ q Mora drastic po,,cv nv
&C..
rto p. -ru ~. ,
Zen Wv ..e|tn."s ~
. y, Nv q
No "'S"tIpo'nt'" anu "te"tS w
r''"'' ne u"'u"nV"' "ao ~
'l'r"'''r'"'u 'osaaH aS d peiom
Wv usual sttld'rh OF thosr pedrIHs s'r
''''i.I 'H'FS IMMATURE however IN
'''+.H "9 ''l'at f3lta'n mas oisaVo~eo
'""Ig" ina She had instructed her
.'pi.ng TO usr neutral 1ags there ~
''N' further that the United states can
'' ON IN" subject.
with reg ."a O. the German note a
one 'I..' 90 opinion has developed for
.. 'ra.ast = oout.Uuance OF the CORE
t,.' !.''' with 'att Government, Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
RUSSIANS MASSING
TO SAVE WARSAW
Tnflict Heavy Losses on Ger
man Invaders. Checking
Their Advance.
BATTLE IN C~ARPATHTANS
speoici Cabie Despatch 10 Tnr sus.

SDectG' fdOfs Despdfch 70 IHE sun.
LONDON. Feb. 20.-Russia has begun
a supreme effort TO defeat the plans
OF the Germans to descend from the
north upon Warsaw, cut off the Russian
railway communications and capture the
big fortified towns, according TO q Petro-
srad despatch received hero tonight.
Al Ossowetz, twenty miles northeast
of Lomza, in Russian Poland. the Cars
troops have inflicted heavy losses on
tho invaders, which checked their ad-
vance.
Military experts here do not believe
that the German plan TO relieve
przenysl by investing Warsaw can be
carried out. Before warsaw is in seri-
Gus iAnger Novo Georg,evsk must be
taken and. according to the military
expert Of the Times. this II the strong
est fortress in the world. Fighting
IL becoming more severe in the Car
pathian passes. Berlin dispatches tell
Of simultaneous actions at six places
IN sixty miles. They say these en-
gagoments are developing into a battle
Of Immense Importance. The Russians
still hold the advantage in his sec-
ton.
Tn action on the Pruth has re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
SHIP
SUNK; NO NOTICE


interrupted with the coming OF the
time set by the German Admiralty for
their raiding campaign. was resumed
generally yesterday. The crews OF n
Danish and three Norwegian steamers
are reported to have refused TO make
the trip to England. Dutch shipinas-
tiers and crews. however. are described
in Il despatch from Amsterdam as I'M
dauntcd by tho German proclamation
and take the view that the danger Ia
no greater than " har heen for tho past
six months. The insurance rates re-
iiect the uneasiness of shipowners ana
show Increases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
FRENCH CONTINUE
GAINS IN V0SGES
Paris Reports Capture Of 200
Prisoners and Several
Guns.
PROGRESS NEAR PERTHES
Spec,a, cn,,, Despatch 10 THE srs.

snsc,a, cab, Despatch 70 The srs.
PANS. Feb. 20.-The following OH
MIN, communicate vas issued by IN"
War once tonight
In Belgium and on the entire
front up 20 and including Rheims.
there has been cannonading anu
,tr, Are. our activity continues
IN Champae ne undo satisfactory
conditions.
we have repulsed several u
ter attacks and made new gains
north OF rerthes. where we have
occupied n wood which inc enemy
had solidiy organized.
In the Argonne there have oeen
a rev eneagements of minor I'm
portance.
AZ Les Eparges. south Of Ver-
dun. after repulsing a sixth coun-
ter attack by the enemy. We deliv-
cred q new attack when enabled uS
10 deyelop and complete the gains
acNiavod yesterday. We captured
three nitraillcuses n two BONN
throwing guns and took zoo pr's-
ouers. including several officers
At Non. where we captured the
German positions. We have founo
the tpdies of soldiers belonging 10
nNp ulftTtnl OfEIhd0 I'kiii'hN9s
In .he afternoon statement attacks
pnd counter attacks by both sides IN
IN. western war zone are mentioned.
rhe Allies acted mainly on the defen-
slya. There were no decisive results
and neither side advanced except ~
ne Nosges. where in n counter at
tack on Hill 60i the Germans succeeded
In gaining a footing On tho eastern spur
Of the hill. There we're artillery du''s
IN Belgium. whore the Germans shelled
Newport. Those were successfully
count-red. East ot Ipres yesterday
thc,, VS. an artillery action FOLLOWED
hy A h,yon,t chargs Ivy Germany. which
VAS r.pulsed From the l.ys to the
Disc and ON the AiEle the heavy gun'
-: both sides were active.
H. Hclrlum the Germans bonn
bard,L Newport and tho Dunes
THEW batteries were effectively coun-
tered hv ours. The Germans APP
r.,r tn have employed important
forces iu Yesterdays attack against
or trenches 30 IN" east OF fpres
Af,r an Intense bomh1rdnent of u
nnstt.oue thc Germans attacked with
IN. htVoret. hut we're rdpulS~d. ana
or 9r,,''ery held nv rs FIRE the re
serves which were to have supported
the first l'ue attack. The German
losses Wero very nigh.
From .la LIS 70 the Disc ana o.
the hisue. in The region Of Berry-au'
Ha,. me- great artillery activity pre-
yl!'yd
l. !s confirmed that The German
losses IN the campaign 81 the last
few days have been considerable.
According - statements of prison
ers q battalion has been DESTROYED
on the heights OF h "a Neuse.
toward Night yesterday, the Ger
mans delivered their fourth counter
attack agains, tho trenches which
we tuok AZ Les Epargnes. This at
tack was beaten back. like the three
preceding ones, by u artillery.
In the Vosges the Germans con-
tlnusd ursuccessfully their coun-
ger attacks on HNl SoI, south OF
Lusse. south Of La Fecht che
Germans succeeded in gaining a
footing on the eastern spur Eight
Ink continues a, this point, where
We had an advanced post. Rain
and snow are falling IN tho Vosges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
FRENCH REFUSED.
attempts to Pierce GERMAN Ifu~s
In Chnnprgne Failed. Says Berlin.

BTPLiH. Fec. 20. by wireless t. Lon
don.--The official statement resardinr
operations In tie west given out to-day
tho German army h~eadquarterS
strong French forces attacked
the German positions in the cham.
0aEue region 20 TIE north of Per
the and TO tne north OF Les Merils
Yesterday. All attempts TO break
through tho German lines. how
eve. failed. IN aome places the
enemy entered into the advanced
Gerrnan trenches. where fght'ng
continues. otherwise the enemy
was ~repulsed ard suffered heavy
losses.
To the north Of Verdun a French
attack alec was repulsed. Near
Comhre- preparations for rcnewed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
RUSSIANS DRIVEN BACK.
Reports Success. <rPr kot-
no, RussiRn Poland.

BERLIN. Feb. 20. by wireless to Lon.
don-The German army headquarter,
out to-day the following ofiicia
regarding operations in th'
In the district OF the northwest
OF Grodno tRussian polaud) and
to the north Of Suwalki there hss
been no important change.
To the southeast OF Kolno rus
sian Poland) the enemy ~ been
driven back into his advanced po-
sition of Lomza.
South of Myszyniec. northeast of
Przasnysz, and east OF Racionz
there have been engagements of a
local character. From the south
OF the Vistula there is nothing new
TO report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
DUTCH WILL NOT YIELD.
Head Of Overseas Trust says Nssi-
cation VIII Not stop.

AMerERpAM. via London, Feb. co
NJ Won Aalst. president OF the Neither
lands Overseas Trust. in an interview
published in tho Nio7,pe Rotterdamschs
Coururt. says that he will never agree
TO a stoppnge Of Dutch navigation. He
disapprovcs OF the practice OF beliiger-
ents using neutraS flags and expresses
the opinion that the British people will
insist that such practice be discon-
tinued In order that trouble with neu.
trail Powers may he averted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

"TcleErams ghoW that the reply has
produced in the United States keen cis-
apppHHtmsut and anger. This disap-
ra nmoat surprises US. as no other
iir'udc could he expected from the Ger
nous. The an-cr +, natural and leSiti-
n t'..'
Tie WdtiN sums m tn. reply as black
nriI and blindness to the real state OF
eeils "Germany," the paper say~,
makes no real reply 70 the American
wanting and gives no assurances.
To Fig0ro find the German reply
humble and almost supplicatory. II
savs IL h-gs FOR Americas friendship
Fnl rmidlv reproaches the tnlted states
Tor p9rt.ality toward the Allies.
Georges Clemenceau in his paper,
IFoHw" EHChoire. and other writer's
rerall that IL was famine hat allowed
the Germans TO enter Paris in 1871. NJ.
C.emenceau says the German news
papers sllege hat Germany has nothing
10 fear from the military power OF the
raitcd States. lie points out that Eng
land IL constituting an army OF 3,oo0.-
600 men and adds:
The enormous Industrial power OF
the United tates and the dauntless
courage OF It's citizens could also make
that country a war Power"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

French attacks were made by vio-
lent artillery b~onbardment.
Fighting continues in the Nos-
Ses. The Germans stormod the
cnemy's main positions OF two kilo-
meters on tho heights TO the west
Of Sulzern, and also on Reichsack-
erkopf. to the west OF Muenster.
A battle for possession OF the height
10 the north OF M~uehlbach is going
on. Metzerland and ~Sandernaoh
have been occupied by the Ger
pans after q battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
ON U. s.
BerIin Paper Comments on Refusal
to Send Convoy.

BERLIN. via London. Feb. no.--Ths
Berlin press prints this morning .
Washington despatch quoting Secretary
Daniels as saying that no American
warshirs would he used IN convoy Amer
lean merchant vessels in the war zone
recently prescribed by the German Nd
fniralty.
With the exception OF the Kr-us-
settuno, the newspapers print the dos
patch without comment. The krsns-
-eituno makes me following comment:
IF this report is correct and Secre-
tary Daniels's declaration expresses TIE
attitude Of the Csbinet tho responsibility
rests on America for all the accidents
which we should like to avoid and fos
the avoidance Of which We gave into the
hands OF the United States the only
possible remedy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
SERvIANS lombard SEMLIN.
\ irnna Hear. Post Omc. Has Rc~u
Dcstroyrd b> shells.

ROME. Feb. 2".--Au official DESPATCH
from Vienna says lr. Won Eethmann-
Hollweg. the German Imperial chan
c"llor. il expected to-day ~ t.. Austrian
headquarters. where Baron Won Bur!ln,
the Austro-I.ungari1n Premier. has ar
rived.
The official statement continues
"Servian heavy artillery has bom-
barded Semlin and Mitrovitza, destroy
ing several buildings. including tho
Semlin post office"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
NEW TROOPS IN HUNGARY
Promised 60 Won Buriso
Not Likely Reforc March.
spec4oi Cable Despatch 20 rrn svS.

Sptc4df Code Despatch 90 THn ScN.
LONDON, Feb. 2o.-The Copenhagen
correspondent OF the Daily Mail tele-
graphs the following:
dispatches from Berlin say that
fresh German troops are going TO Hun
gary at the rate OF from $4,000 to 9 5000
n day, but the general opinion IL that
the million promised TO Baron Won
Burian, the Austrian Foreign Minister,
cannot arrive before March.
'"Ths recent closing of Danzlg harbor
was due 90 the transportation OF troops
10 the Niemen River to take part in the
great fianlSing movement against the
Russians. The harbor has now been re-
opened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

believe Il to he impossible to drive tho
Germans from Belgium.
The writer referred to King Albert a.
ore Of the most heroic figures " the
war. and received the reply. 'Of course.
he's 4 German
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
ToLST0Y's GRANDs0Ns IN WAR.
Two wouuded-One Held Prisoner
in Hungary.

PARIS. Feb. 2o.-A Petrograd despatch
10 tie Temps says two ~grandsons OF
the late Count Tolstoy have been nght-
ing IN the Russian army.
one has been wounded In the fighting
IN East Prussia. His name has been
mentioned Tor the Cross OF ~. George.
The other. who "a a prisoner In Hun
gary. has MISC been proposed for the
cross.