davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-31

In ordering changes of the paper
always give the old street address or
postoffice as well as the new.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-31

No subscriptions for less than three
months. All subscriptions dropped at
expiration unless renewal is received.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
ACCORDING TO DOPE RED SOX q,
SHOULD DISPOSE OF DODGERS
BY TAKING FOUR OUT OF SIX
Brilliant Pitching and Proved Steadiness Under
Fire, the Two Main Essentials, Assets
Possessed by Favorites in World Series
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Scott. Janvrln and Gardner. have surs,
inheld on defense and one that viii M
every whit as hard. At short and tbIrs
Boston has n decided advantage. Betveen
the two infields Boston has the better 80
II. not only through greater world ser,s.
experience, but through far greater steadI.
ness against the test
Reason 4:
wheat. Johnston. Stengel and MYERS "a,
hit the ball with Lewis, Hooper. Walker
and shorten.
But we know pretty well what Du1v
Lewis and Harry Hooper can do in snch
a series, for we saw them operate aeainst
the Giants In 1912 and against the PhIll,s.
In 1915.
Lewis and Hooper are two great worIs
series types. the sort that have the knark
OF rising to the occasion, either with
miracle catch or long, timely smash AZ
bat.
They both have been seasoned IN marv
bitter wars, and unless they happen "a
bump into an OF week they are pretty s,rs
to- star again
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
Red son Pitchers Arc Dependable

yxJfIEN
~ series tomorrow afternoon at HrnveS fo IN Boston oasas crew VIII
dependable likely that Dutch Leonard who incidentally
n
an,v na
is
well the he pitch
style
baseball battles podgea s he has all the stun and
under sdeorm delivery which pung club
,s meA'ns' ne @ - 20 ~ ~. , re % a ~ % w m % n s o. e. %
die Redsox will depend
4
wonderful @ @ S sp~ssse Of s'n and his @ ca' the the box he hasn't
from cleareed hardhttng
Mitchell Succeed Joe
TT
s had % se.n % oTea % T%Res p positions @ @ nhs % S % any % % % ] %
According the whman planning
t Is
pitching
stannss Of the Braves insists that sehes work handling the
Mitchell n
way of the veteran cOaehs chance to better himself
Huntingdon Valley Classic
Club Noble
national has campaigning the
Belmont Springs Boston
This winter the Noble club certain to receive the award
held IN this dsc, since 1912 when the wilmington Country Club had the
national held Noble
tournament for and the Bhen Cup
have prove the leading % golfers @ of both that
certainly hndit out before another
Cleveland Mssand who was n such roasns reception by his
rhs brooklyn insists that John Moraw prove his charge
mat his % down be driven the
the fans and scrAss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

given the right sort Of a break by the BoNing
Commission In New York relative TO calling
or u their recent match. The license held by
the Show Corporation to conduct boxing bouts
IN Madison square Garden expires October II,
and Chairman Fred Wenck has served notice
on the corpora t1ou that II can got renewal
~ It's license only by conHcntlng 90 stage the
Welnert Mona bout October -. Besides the
corporation must pay the boxers $3.50 each for
their loss OF dine when the bout de-
Clarcd on.
Willie Brown, the New York bantam. who
styles himself nj champion Of the &. y. n. H.
IN strict training In Gotham. and he Is nego-
tiatinE FOR bouts with local mntchmn kcrs
Brown wants another mix with Eddie O'ktcfe
but he iH not particular VINO II booked in
siN-nCt scrap with him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

ILTffAT chance has BROOKLYN IL one is
w to believe In the main ingredients "t-
tachcd 20 the' Grandoldope the direct an
swer comes at once-NoT VERY MUCH
But n one IL 20 take into consideration
the eternal possibilities Of an upset In
seven-Rame series. the answer might not
he 20 direct In dealing directly with
situation Of this sort the only way ahead
Is TO follow the devious, trail Of the dope
And 40 far as the dope Is concerned Bostons
Red sox are overwhelming favorites.
Reason 1:
The first reason Is this-the Red soN
went out and bagged their pennant IN
tough league by overpowering their main
rivals-Detroit and Chicago.
when the flag was at stake they took
these two rival towns by storm, winning
hvo OF the six games played. They asked
for no outside help-they went out and
won.
on the other wing the Brooklyn Robins
won despite their inability in the stretch
to stop their leading rival with eight
September games cast against the Philnes
the league leaders won one and lost seven.
This shows the big difference between Nhe
clubs under hre-for results 80 long way
in any argument that isn't loaded with
prejudice.
Reason 2:
Robby has good. steady pitching stan
In Marquard. Coombs. Pfeffer. Cheney and
Smith
But for world series effect compare this
stan with Babe Ruth. Dutch Leonard and
| Ernest Shore
Ruth. Leonard and Short stopped Cobb
| Crawford, jackson. Collins and Neach when
| ever they cared to.
But Marquard alone could stop the Philly
| attack in the other league. Ruth. Leonard
and Shore comprise two great lefthanders
| and n great Highlander once Keyed up
| they almost will be unhittabe.
Marqusrd and Coombs have had world
| series experience and we believe these two
| will be effective. The Rube looks well
| ns ever and he has beaten the Red SoN
| before Coombs is n smart, courageous
| pitcher with a world OF experience and lot
| Of stun left. Neither of these will be
| easy TO beat. But the Brooklyn pitching
stan doesn't stand up with that Boston
| trio by a number OF spans
The Red Sox, with Hoblitzell. Barry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

Another highway robbery Is on record. but
not police botter, according TO reportH
from Memphis. Il + stated tha Battling lie
his match with Gus Christie by a wide marin
the other night but the referee declared the
contest draw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
Main Line Bowlers Open Season To,,,,,

The formal opening Of the Main Line Rc,yI,n
League for the i9l8li season will take pisce
tonight, with the circuit increa sed to siN ciuhs
A thirty-Tnatch schedule has been ARRANGED snd
the Main Line knights OF the alleys will dovb'
less have an interesting season ahead. This avs.
ming the Wayne quintet. champions OF 80
league. will roll the Rosemont Mems Club on ths
Wayne Mems Club alleys Ralph Wolt viii
again captain the champs, with David Ramsey
lendng the Hosemont quintet The Paoli Trav
elers Will roll Robert savills Narberth " NC
A. at Narberth. with the Narberth Rovers iour.
neyng TO Ardmore Y. NJ G. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

McGRAW'S ATTACK UPON HIS
PLAYERS LIKELY TO DISRUPT
FAVORITES FOR 1917 PENNANT
There Now Does Not Seem to Be Chance telnstil
Harmony in Giants After Scrappy Man
. ayers Charges Became Public

vxrrr she Mcoraw apparently
somewhere along about the
o In
a he chance for n
the
the majority OF the
several of the men he
of and disobeyng his instructions
Brooklyn incident tho he must wonder
to
have been oe sec that he would not tolerate any
In
taken
Owner machine that created
the
be
of Of
world
1urcdth thcmelve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
By LOUIS II. JAFFE

Al Nelson j. stlll winning. The Little italy
fayortc fcathcrwelght was the first 90 put q
Warner when tho pair clashcd at the broadway
Ma s roh bt Nn bsd the other
Al holding on almost coniinunlly Ia ne ciinc&hes &
outfought him, beating the Kayo person at his
own game.
Tho Pat o'A,aliey who was knocked out In
Hollow boxer OF the same name o'MaIley has
never seen n Reading o6 hnd he sal sayS he Is
his name
Ieems, Murphy makes his iolg1T debu,. TO,
niGht a. ,,he Lincoln a. g, snd n The Vest
s@r p@y ifS, s;Sssn Ss%%@sr T have
boxing better than ever and he may prove
tart sq%n2s Sn Se GSS osS iSY MSrnSy Se
Willie Renckerti who meets Johnny Egan IN
partner par % Of Joe Welsh. Charley walters. opposed
q Bo66y i1yes n one o. tne preIipS L ,et
his' credit dt during his short career, ''' ''''' "
when Richie Mitchell r.sponds to the gong
row nlght he viii not md his opponent. Eddie
las baeS H. strict W trailing for foTinSHt and
he Is prmcd for one Of his usual rip-and-tear
Mlelsey sheridan. the chlcsso boxer OF 1G
night. The Wild irishfnan from Tie windy city
fresh from the Aud Sod. and a victory over
Jack Toland In his American debut.
Jack Dunle9vy stacks up against pretty
clever proposition at the Olympia Monday night.
when he encounters Willie Jackson Of New
York, In the scmlinal 70 the Benny Leonard
johnny Nelson tilt. Jackson writes he is In
grent form and hopes TO fight himself back
into form. whereby he San get another crack
- Johnny Kilb9ne. charley Leonard meets
McCabe and Young Midway battling Muir
ray opens the show
Another highway robbery is on record. but
not on police botter. according TO reports
from Memphis. II II stated tha Battling Lee
whisky should have been given the decision IN
his match with Gus Christie Ly a wide marin
the other night, but the referee declared the
contest draw.
Eddie Dorsey Is paired on for ten-roundor
with Walter MOhr IN New York tonlgut. I.la
West PhilndephlH negro In showing Gotham
glove lovers flashes OF Joe Ganss class and
he has been boxing regularly there. This N
another case OF local boy having TO leave
Charley weinert and Bob Moha have been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
Central High Stars Ineligible

Football at Central High School received n
setback yesterday when II was announced that
ten Of the varsity squad and ive Of the scrub
team would be unable TO represent the school
the Eridiron until they had made up scholastic
dehciencies. 1t Is unlikely that any OF the TN
eligibles viii be BILE TO play before November.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
Hempsteud's Generosity Gives MeGraw Great Team

w before
in
kind believed could win the penna hands down Mw
that
mnkea a ace o Il possible
perfectly
Hampstead and the
Of the
though t
Of
finishing third and he probably would
have 70 II continued
The
Dodge s,rwhch
is
=
CcGaw) York did
not make much OF a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
Soccer League to Have Eight Clubs

Philadelphia Textile Joined the Philadelphia
SOCCER League at the meeting held last night
and Lehlgh avenues, the inclusion OF Textile
closing the circuit at eight clubs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
George Sisler 10 BE Married

DETROIT, Mich Oct. G.--GeorEe Sister, nrst
bn seman Of the -. louis browns. win be mar
ried here to Miss Kathleen HolznaEle October
II. The romance began when they were students y
at the University Of Michigan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
EUening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

BROADWAY A. .C.-A Nelson easily de
feated X u. Al Wagner, George blackburn
knocked out willie Benckert with right-hand
punch 20 body. fourthi pud Svdler made
Young Harry Smith quit, third; Jimmy Coyle
.topped Mally Snssn flrsti frankie Williams
defeated Eddie Kelly.
NEM NORh-Iack Dennlng from
New Al Mccoy, Dave KurtE beat Ncna Chink.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

Mickey Sheridan. the Chicago boxer Of M
account but fighter Xtra-ordinary, again will
be seen IN action at tho National tomorrow
night. The Wild lrishman from the Windy city
B paired of with another Harp. Bob Mack.
fresh from the Aud Sod and victory over
Jack Toland In his American debut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

Charley weinert and Bob Moha have been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
LINCOLN BOUTS TONIGHT

Paddy Mnnley W. Bobby Woods.
Young sam LanEford w. Jimmy LegEett.
Charley Walters vs., Bobby Hayes.
Willie Benkert W. Johnny EEan.
Jimmy Murphy w. Joe Welsh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

After summering at home In San Francisco
Eddie Campi In his way here again. lie
stops on IA Minneapoiis for a match with
tlforniau'H third invasion of the East. lie
bbKed here as bantam On his FIRST trip. Now
hn iA a fnll-nodgcd feathl rMelsht.
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
Citizens TO PARADE
FOR Preparedness
Chamber of Commerce Ar
ranging Mammoth Street
Demonstration June 10
PLANS MAPPED OUT;
COMMITTEES NAMED

Citizens OF Wilmington who are sup
porters OF the general movement for
military preparedness. will have an
opportunity TO show how they stand
ON the subject on June 10. when there
will be preparedness parade. The
preparedness parade held in New
York last Saturday. was the greatest
civic procession in the history of the
world and there is every reason to be-
lieve that the percentage OF Whining
tonians who favor adequate prepara-
tion being made by the country, to
be ready in case Of trouble with any
other country, is just as large as it
is In New York.
AT the meeting Of the board OF direc-
tors Of the Chamber of Commerce.
held yesterday afternoon. such a
parade was discussed and every direc-
tor favored the plan. They think there
is as much patriotism in Wilmington
per capita as in any other city and
consider II a good plan to give every
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
REFUSED CAR FARE
PALESE TURNS Wife
and Children OUT

"Thcre is evidence Of trouble" Judge
Churchman said in summing up the case
against Andrew j. Palese in City Court
this morning. when Palese was arraign-
ed ON a charge Of beating his wife,
Molly Palese. "but it seems difficult TO
decide who is 10 blame. and ! am going
10 hold the defendant IN $500 bonds for
the next Court of General Sessions
The arrest of Palese. according TO
testimony of witnesses. appeared TO
have sprung from a family quarrel.
The couple have been married eleven
years, and for some time had not
been able TO get along together. On
last Friday. Palese said he asked his
wife for carfare and had been at
tackled. but that he had defended
himself and had finally put his wife
and infant son out of the house at
No. 327 East Ninth street.
NeighbOrs testified the wife had
not been permitted to return home.
although the children had not been
excluded from the home. Mrs. Palesc.
a pretty young woman. seemed to tell
better story than her husband and
had her evidence well supported.
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
Captain near death
IN Vain ATTEMPT TO
Save Drowning MAN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, May 17.-Frank Say
orer one of the crew of the oyster
schooner Of Clifford Richards. Of
Little Greek. while assisting in throw
ing over a dredge from the boat in
the Delaware bay yesterday. fell
overheard and was drowned. The
body has not been recovered.
Captain Richards barely escaped
drowning in his attempt TO rescue
SayOrer. After the man had fallen
overheard, Captain Richards jumped
into a batteau alongside the schOon-
er. hoping that when the dredge was
pulled in Sayorer might be in it.
While watching for the man. the
batteau capsized and Richards was
thrown into the water and barely
escaped being carried into the bay.
The batteau sank.
SayOrer was a new man on the
boat having been on duty since Sun
day. While il is not known where
his home is, a letter was received
for him at the Little Greek post
Office yesterday bearing the post
mark Of Haverhin, Mass.
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
PRESIDENT JOINS POPE
in HOPE THAT AMERICA
MAY BRING WORLD PEACE

alton at this time could not be learned
from official circles today
It is understood the President dis
cussed with Secretary Lansing details
Of the reply before it was sent, but
II could not be ascertained whether
the communication presented a review
Of any steps this government may have
taken toward Accomplishment of peace
recently.
The greatest secrecy has been
thrown around the communications to
and from Pope Benedict. So confdon-
tial did the President regard the nego-
tiations he did not discuss the con-
tents either Of the Pope's communica-
tion or his own reply with members Of
his cabinet other than Lansing.
At the White House today il was
stated nothing at all was known Of the
report that Joseph c. Crew. associat-
ed with the American embassy in Ber-
lin and now on his way TO this coun-
try is bearing a message to the Pres
ident directly from Ambassador Ger
ard covering the general subject Of
peace.
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
CRUISER GROUNDS
IN GALE: Loss Of
3 MEN IS DENIED
San Francisco Hits Nam
tucket Shoals, But Gets
Off Without Damage
help OF TWO SISTER
Ships NOT NEEDED
BY The United Press.


Boston. Mass. May 17-Driven by
the gale which swept the New England
coast early today, the United States
cruiser San Francisco. Captain Bclk-
nap. commanding. grounded on the
middle Of Nantucket Shoals at 3 a. m.
according to radio reports reaching
the Navy Yard here.
Despite the high sea that was run
ming no damage was done the cruiser
and she noated without assistance a
few hours later Early wireless mes
sages here saying that eight men lost
their lives proved unfounded and the
Navy Yard reports no one killed or in
jured.
The San Francisco now rides at an
chOr at a short distance from the
shoals. She was on her way TO the
Portsmouth. ~ H., navy yard
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
COLONEL BIDDLE NEW
HEAD At west POINT
Acting United States En-
gineer for Wilmington APP
pointed TO High Post

Colonel John Biddle. engineer Off.
Ger, u. S. A.. at Baltimore and VIII
mington. today was appointed super
intendent at West Point to succeed
Colonel Townsend on July =.
Colonel Biddle was designated to
serve as United State engineer at
Wilmington several months ago when
Major e. n. Johnston. United States
engineer for the Wilmington district.
was granite leave of absence to
go to Australia to supervise some
harhor improvements there.
Colonel Biddle has been visiting
the Wilmington Office at regular in.
tervsls and has held hearings on sew
eral projects affecting the Christians
harbor.
Major Johnston Is expected back
in July.
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
CITY Gives filter
PLANT CONTRACT TO
ROBERTS COMPANY

at an adjourned meeting of the Board
of Water Commissioners this morning
the Roberts Filter Manufacturing Com
pany. of Darby, Pa, was awarded the
contract for building the l20OO,000 gal
Ion hltcring plant addition To the pres
ont pre-. filter building of the department
al Sixteenth and French streets. The
work will cost Sl54,OO0. The contract
includes all details of the building with
the exception OF the operating tables,
and the central control system.
The Roberts Company was one Of
five bidders. Al the meeting this
morning a resolution was offered by
Commissioner Horace Wilson. disQual-
flying the bid of the Suburban Engi-
neering Company.
The Roberts Company has had con-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
SID Anniversary OF
CRUSADERS Castle
Man Who Installed Golden
Eagles in 1884 is Guest
and Makes Speech
ORDER IS IN FINE
FINANCIAL SHAPE

The thirty-second anniversary of
Crusaders Castle. No. o. Knights Of
the Golden Eagle. was observed last
night with a large attendance, includ-
ing C. delegation from Blue Rock
Castle of Talleyville A social hour
was feature Of the program. The
principal speaker was Supreme Mas
ter of Records John B Treiber. Of
Philadelphia. who installed the castle
30 years ago. other prominent
Eagles present were: Past Supreme
Chief Garrett s. Smith OF Crusaders.
Grand Sir Herald j. W. w. Simpson
OF Apollo Castle. Grand Vice Chief
Cecil r. Ewing OF Blue Rock Castle.
and William NJ. Hooven. grand chief
of Delaware.
In the absence OF John Cathcart.
chairman OF the entertainment com
mittee, William NJ. Hooyen. presided.
Garrett S. Smith made a few remarks
after which the speaker Of the even
ing. John B. Treibler. was intro
duccd
Mr. Treibler spoke OF the foundation
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
MR.. DUPONT MAY PAY
FOR BRIDGE IMPROVEMENT

There is a probability that Wash
.ngton street bridge may be strength
ened and that the cost of the work
will be borne by Alfred /. DUPONT.
During the past year Mr.. DUPONT has had
many heavy trucks haul heavy loads TO
his place. and the Washington street
bridge route was used. He recognized
the damage done TO the roads by the
trucks and offered some time ago to
bear half the expense of the resur-
facing of the highways.
Today Edward G. Bradford. Jr.,
representing Mr.. DUPONT, called at the
Office of the clerk of the peace and
obtained a copy of the report which
consulting Engineer John +. Greiner
presented to the Levy Court as re-
garding the condition OF Washington
street bridge. He will send a letter to
the Levy Court in the near future out
lining his intentions regarding the
bridge. At present travel over tho
bridge is very heavy.
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
It Will COST MORE
NOW TO Be SICK
Doctors Will Charge 81
Visit and 81 for Office
Calls
NEW RATE IN EFFECT
HERE ON JUNE |

Members Of the New Castle County
Medical Society at their meeting last
night entered into an enthusiastic dis
cussion of plans for their annual out
ing this year. The event, which is
always a gala affair for the doctors.
will be held on the grounds of the
State Hospital at Farnhurst, but the
date has not been selected.
A resolution regulating the fees of
medical service was passed by the
doctors. II was as follows: Resolved,
that on and after June /, 1916, the
following shall be the standard mini
mum rate of fees for medical service.
Night calls (after s o'clock in the
evening". SO; first call, So; day calls,
50: Office calls, 81.
This schedule refers TO calls within
the city limits; outside the city limits
an additional charge Of 81 will be
made for each additional mile or frac'
tion thereof Obstetric cases will
cost SIS.
Several interesting papers were
read by DR.. n. J. Stubbs, Dr. G. G
McElfatrick, DR.. L. II. Ball and Dr
w. r. Bird.
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
FEARS MN MAY HAVE LOST LIFE.

Chief Of Police George Black this
morning received a letter from Alex
ander NJ. Mcleod Of Philadelphia, in
Quiring about James Alexander Nc
Leod. his cousin, whom he heard had
been killed here on last Saturday. Ac-
cording to the records OF the coroner's
office, a man known as James Nc
Cloud was killed on the railroad here
early Saturday morning. Chief Black
sent a description Of this man 10 Mr..
Mcleod.
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
LYNCH KILLED At CROSSING.

DOVER. Del. May 17.-John W.
Lynch, 70 years old. one OF Kent
cOunty's most successful farmers
and a member OF the Delaware Leg
islature at the 1913 session. was in
stantly killed by an express train
at the crossing in FELTON, yesterday
morning.
Mr. Lynch had driven into FELTON,
for his mail and hitched his horse on
the opposite side OF the tracks from
the postoffce. AS he started TO cross
the tracks he noticed a southbound
train approaching. and in getting out
OF the way Of that train he stepped
into the path Of a northbound train.
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
CARRANZA silent
FOR RTHEPRESENT,,
Waiting CAME ON
Will Not Move Against
United States Unless
Nation Forces Him
VILLISTA LEADERS AGAIN
WORRY AMERICAN TROOPS
BY CARL o. eRoAr

lillpu lrehS stan correspondent
WASHINGTON. May l7-Unloss
the Mexican populace forces him to
make new demonstration of disap-
proval against the stay of the Amer-
can expedition ir Mexico Carranza
will probably remain silent for SOME
time to come. according TO the official
view today
Conclusion of working arrange
mcnt by the recent Sco.tOhrcgon
conference has eliminated for prac-
tical purposes. the necessity of much
further diplomatic negotiation. While
there may be- sporadic efforts 10 hayo
CarranzaR recent withdrawal sugccs-
tiona answered. II appears likely both
governments will be content 20 play a
waiting game. The United States. In
return for Carr1n1ista concessions.
pledged that Il would withdraw its
a. soon as border handiiry is broken.
This task can be the better and more
CONTINUED on Page Two)