davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-06
Nd Del 4 VI. FL. &
~ isxgNF XIV
sAl.R 1ass 4 sfs


Steamer sin leave Baltimore. Pier
Light Street wharf, weather permit
ing, Tuesdays, b. M, for
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dnfes
Governors Kun. Cove Paint. Mil
stone. Soiomnn's Island. spancrrss
81, ssnthhrrgs, Sotgariny. rarkcrS. For
rests, Dukes and Heno6icsa
Returning steamer VIII leave Hene
diet. lwpRtiler periniliIng, Wednes
day, 4. n. stopping AZ nii che above
points Solomon =, 80 a. Fli., Mil
Stone, 10 i. M, Governors Hun, Il
nonn, Plum pniuf, b. M, Fair Haven
2 b ia, arriving II BALTIMORE about
= y. ~.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-06

temperature. agitating seven or eight
times. and drain.
Add the salt wen while the butter Is
In granular form. using about one to
one and onehalt ounces for each
pound Of butter. according 10 the de-
mands OF the market
Work the butter Just enough 10 dis,
tribute the salt evenly.
z the butter 10 to 60 On the market
.sald be put np Ia neat. attractive
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-06
| niTlleE

iwiil heap constantly On hand a.
l.eonafdtown wharf . full supply Of
nuAnlis. HcA Milling. WEATHER
nDAlaglI Nas si.OO Rim &, pALgNgs
DHgsskD EsOAIkUE, SHINGLES, &C
An orders Tor lsAmhur, Doorsl sash,
Latina. Lime, and HAIR promptly at
tended "a
Ew-onah pom dalivery nt GARD.
l0a y. NEAL
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-06

Fruit Of every kind should be
packed in boxes or baskets. stamped
with the name OF the grower. and n
~ will select name for his product
as sori of trademark in addition TO
his own name. he win have. In time,
valuable asset. provided he lives up
TO It In every way.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-06

Develop draft foals from bIftI,
maturity with plenty of good feed
Of exercise and BY proper care. a
breeding gives possibilities which &
teedine and care devotion.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-06

Weeds are much better loragers
than are most cultivated crops. II 10
just as reasonable TO expect 4 lamb
to thrive with bunch Of hogs as to
sxpeet corn 10 rompete with weads
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-06
sclsnslNo rarm,no

No farming il scientific ard pro.
gressiye that ID not practical Tha
most practical farmer IL the most pro
eressive farmer, and the most pro.
gressive farmer IL the most scientific.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-06

Taking the STING From Poverty.
One gains courage ~ showing him.
self poor: In that manner one robs
poverty Of its anarpeat sting Thum-
mel
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-06
Optimistic Thought.
Honor ID gold. but gold and silver
are not honor,


Cnstomer-I can't eat shia steak. Y
Waitsr II must be all right WI had
4 approved by government inapec
tor only yesterday Customer var.
NOR plate expert suppose Judge
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-06

Insomnia. most fruitful source u
many kinds Of serious physical ills Il
certain consequences Of wQrrH 10
betes Ii often due to the same cause.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-06

. a
Steamer viii leave baltimore, pier
Thursday. 81 j. d., mr. tho following
points Fair Haven, finm Point,
Dneee Governors Ran. Cove Point
flatbtse,4iN. SM Leonardo. Hallerss,
aoltrrlny. rnHeers, Forrest VIII.
iiams. bike Twnt Hail, Holland
= III Is..sar s,', v ncr u lepye Here.
~, '' ssn @sss q. =. e :, u
noon, stopping IL RIl Ore above points
St.lunane, ts30 r. M. Miiistonc, 9
IL mi, Cove Foiuh Governors Run, =
u M, nare'a t.20 p. M, Plum Point
= y. inAs Fair Hasen, lOp NJ, Baltl.
more. snxt morning.
Leave Balsim0rn. Pier i. Light ST.,
weaiher pes1nitlsc3, Saturday, 2 p.
M, for tho followL.. points:
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dareis,
Governors Hnu, Cove Point, Alll-
stone. Sniusnnn's, Hpenccrss. So. Cnth-
bertls -. Lsunard's, Sellers. Hotterley
rnrters, Fufr6sss Williams, Dukes,
Tw tHall, Holland Point, Bencdlcl,
Ii - 5, Trnman's Point. Deep Land.
mia sA0l4aAAf AlfW " WNNfNiANHs "
Fegfy Lower Marlboro, White Land.
ing, Ferry Landing, NottlnRban's.
Steamer ~iil 70 10 Lyons Greek,
Monday morning.
Rep1uEng, steamer will leave Lyon
Greek, weather permlttlnR,I Monday
1:S, q, h., stopping ~ all the above
landings Nottingham, 500 d. M,
Lower Marlboro, Il a. M, Benedict
| I2 noon, S0lnmons, 5:s0 b. Ia., Mill
stone. ! D. M. Cove Point. Governors
lsun, s.30 p. nn., Dare's, SD p. m,
Plum Point, Fair Haven, 10 j. M,
arriving baltimore next morninR.
Freight received Iii Baltimore, Pier
| 5 Light street, on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, until 1870 b. ~.
This time sable shows tho limo at
which steamers may be expected "a ~
rive ni aud depart from the severa
whnrves, but their arrivals or depar-
tnre 1T die times stated Is not Ruaran-
teed, mar does the company hold itself
Irresponsible for any delay or any con.
sequence arising therefrnm
WILLARD THOMSON, Gen Mgr.
4. MuRDOoH Gen, Frt, 4 Pass. Agent
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-06

Nt1I0tt IHEIF Opportunity,
The reason some speakers are not
humorous more frequently is that Alcy
neglect to try TO be serious.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-28

y q CT. r SNTlDr, Izo,oz1 ON
ide; NerIonOt bon oen glebotoren,
1871 @uihel; Glepotoren.Iorratb,
351,5 ,556 @uihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-28

Die Tcrousgo6ltn9 Der nelen fl-
bcrncn ,@creitidjoitS.Nliin5en lit
wicOer aus tedniihen @riinoen per-
i6oben woroen. llnOorbergeiebene
SGpicrieteiten in Der Seritelling
bobcn sic Shotamts-9eomten Der.
onIaBt, oie @erouseoblng bis ouf
ocn I. Cftober 81 Oeridie6en. Cine
eroBc 3o6l Der ncuen Nliin6en miro
eIeid5eitig an nllc llnter-Sdob1mter
5ilr @ertbeihmg gcihidt weroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-28
RerIauet- -Sran,u nuS Mab@cu.
Wetlanal:

Sine 5u0crIdbiae mcibe gSdrierln: gutter
SSoDn ytan5uirdQen s1r. 270O, NeiherstowH
Sg!4n9et Gde Wihita.Nucunc, geeeniiber -Driio
plu'Barf" (gIue28 -29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-28

&oegcu. 3ufubr, 10,07S
@uidel ;GIcpotorcn.Gorrotb 93,626
@uihcl.
Seutiee SMmBrotc.
glr. 3 ncItl grp. .... t.29-t.30
sSn SGden ...... 9O-t .0S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-28
SunOeIs.lIcbcrFdlt.

@robe 9IuSOc6niins Ocs Scrbit Soi-
loneciddftes. - @eriuocr Gin.
HUB Ourd Die eiicnbobn Sitlto-
ton. - Ger 8erfebr i'm Stcigcu.
@roBc sIftiOitdt in DER SnOu.
itrie
SonoeI unO SnOuitrie iino rege, ole
Ereiie fat oIler @r6euouiiie iinO felt
oOer lteiserL umo ole unbeitreitbor
ungiinitigc Grntelaee, iotpie sic lin.
liderbeit iiber Oen gIuseong Der 81.
Ienbobn Gontroperie ii6cu peuig
GinfluB ouf Die Situotion. Non
nimmt ougemcin an, oob ole 9abn.
3riic perid)tpinOen perOe, Ger glus-
fall in Der @rntc obcr Ourd bobe
Hreiie unO sic @roBe scr @orr6tbc
on alter Grnte petteenoht iperocn
lpiiroe. lleber0ies miro Scr europ0i-
Ide 9eoorf foum nadIoiien. Wiciien,
9Iusitcuuugen uno Gonpcute bo6en
in elmer 9n5abl 8ronden oos@eidGit
beIebt, nomentlih i'm 9leioer. ino
Eomcnbut @eldl0ft. @oggonmou.
gel modt Iidb bemerfbor. glrbeiter
lin0 fnopp unO ebenlo @aoren. So
britonteil bon 8oumpolpooren fon.
nen iuegen oes glnitiirmes beiniiidcn
uuo onsldnOiihen @eiddfts feine9luf-
tr6ee mebr ii6ernebmen. yiobeiien
lit nod longer |nide ipieOer itorf
ecfraat, lmo Die iibrigen Wletole iiuS
idmmtlih Itorf begebrt unO i'm Yreis
eeitiegcn. Gus 8Ieiueeid6it mo
cbcnIo Oos Der @erIonotbGiiicr lit
Qilt, unO ollcS Oeutet olif cine bciierc
Gage oils Dor eiuem Sabre. @eIo 1T
fliiIiiq. Iie gonfclearingS Der go
DIE iuorcn NH mebr olS eiu TritteI
6o6er olS in ocrielben 3eit i'm Dori-
gen Sabre.
Ter StonO ser Nioiserntc 1T nod
niht 81 ii6erieben. Sn Gbcileu oes
SiiomeIten, namentlid aonids unO
Sflobomo, lit es cine Oirette Nlib-
ctnte. Sn gle6rosfn Oiirfte ole grntC
175 Wfillionen gui6els ergeben, &c.
gen 2t3 MliIlicuen I'M borigen Sabre.
Sn Soma, oitlih BON Wliiiiiiippi unO
i'm DlorOweIten eriportet man cine
TurhIhnittsernte, etipn $500 Mia.
guibcls gegen 1854 Wdaionen i'm %.
rigen So6re. Gic @erihte ii6er OiC
Sddoen om 8riibiobrs @ei5en be.
itdtigen iit. 200 Ndnioncn 9ui6elS
lit Der boditmoglidc @rtrae geecn
356 Nliaionen Dor cinem Sabre.
Uic @ei5cn. unO %eblouSiiibr aus
oen Der. Stooten uno Gonooo be-
true IN Ger Yeridtspodc nod @roO.
itrects S,9i4,9t9 guibcIS eeeen T.
sos, $50 glf6els in scr pororfeegon,
ecneu @ode imo 5,t65,456 8uibels
in Der entiprehenOen @odc Oes let.
ten So6res. Die Mloi 9lusfubr NOR
1,2972t8 YuibeIs gcgen t,53S,799
in Der oorbcriecn @ode uno tt2,505
in Der eleiheu g9ohe OeS porigcll
Sobres.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-28

gerIanet i'm Aassmeiasn.

DentIne 0errem nnb Tamen,
melme an elfent Sturiu9 ar Grleritiina 0er
eneIit9en Sprndbe tbeiInebneit fpouen, nloaen
i9rc Moreiie inter ,,Di. 9p.", DtntIder 0urre.
Wonoent abgebcn. (glne23-ghie3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-28
gaIhmOrrr gsarttberidlt.

Sam Itoe, 26. 9lug. 1916.
WlcbI. 3nfubr 10.6OS S6iier,
ninidlieBlih 1853 SdIier 5u 2ocuit
Eoint imo 6,7Os 6diicr 6u Canton.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-11

the land. In view of the demon
strated fact that, when the soil is
inoculated, crimson clover is at home
on practically every well-drained soil
type in the south, no cotton field
should be without this great winter
growing legume.
This, then, is an outline Of what
we consider the only sound cropping
system, and we believe every farm
er in the south whose main crops
are corn, cotton and small grains
might well adopt the slogan, "a nj
crop every yea rfor
every cultivated acre Adopting
such plan and sticking to it year
after year will accomplish at least
two far-reaching results: First, il
Will enable us to laugh at high
priced fertilizers, for in most of the
south such a system will make us
Independent OF them; second, it will
enable us to turn the tables on the
northern farmer and ship him corn
and meat instead of our buying his.
as is now the case.
Nor Is this theory. Every year
thousands of our best farmers are
doing these very things, and doing
them to the eternal betterment of
themselves, their soils. and their
neighborhoods. Why not you? Why
not now?
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-11
SUMMER SCHOOLS

Spring is here ad thoughts of the
summer vacation come to the teach d.
er's mind. How shall it be spento
And naturally the answer comes: I:
Go to the summer school" The
next question is, which one? Where?
The summer school flourishes
throughout the length and breadth
of the country. 1t is merely a ques-
tion Of pay your money and take
your choice" depending upon how
much you pay, Of course. From the
large university to the small college.
from the state summer school to the
county institute, there is every vari-
ETY. of summer school. The big sum-
mer schools of the south were pion-
GERS in this field and now rank with
the best.
At the summer school there is
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-11
USes :; e.! !, and !. Abuses of Fertilizers
o. FERTILIZERS AND THE HOME GARDEN.
The Last Of Series Of Six Articles
1 n. De Ioaeh, Director Of Georgia Experiment stati

ane' that always put ON his garden plot
Ian His garden acre good
his WIN fact he had selected
acre n M .eri]er he applied amounted
49, and the barnard course
good garden wondered why his
farI r. nn 'hah other parts of his He
IN ana made plenty of everything,
usualy the rhas al e uere'e IN the yields
them SO BY p @ on the farm and are 50 only be,
not con- a a ou be made lust as rich
win TO do intensive farnns but our
corn neh we wish make bushel Of
tom We take in more land instead
Dr. Bailey book The Principles of Vegetable Garden
nd ~ suggestions the
amount OF fertilizers he
( The eariness the crop to be
richness in pIant soo an @ M S lhe character
to be condition of the Ian land % % tine % % 0 @ crops
,r must De e1ed the Competition in the
ing the ground has wisely said thai
impossible to distribute small large area
much of through the soil on % mot of % % h
nant prea @ close to or in the drill
sp6 @ complete fertilizer though
even n The mixture for gardens many kinds
FOOD 0d-Poash nitrogen and phosphoric '"'
er recommends nm heavy applications
such mixture should be much to be and
n has been called the .eeona ppI
ton which generally complete fertilizer bu 10 co,na1 m t
alone The second annliao 90
% composed OF ammonia and acid other immediate
to Garden ysss'abcs need large applications any check
ssne s F@s any delay the growth will
able cut down the remove ay cause o M
] to e % wel and properly and then cultivate unp very
seem to revert the derived
eruaon and cultivation to the ver
to be saturated the plants begin o ow u @
tables Te Then s @ win grow much more rapidly and make
plants are half grown This is definite regarding this
fertilizer n "N''" large dividends can be made from the use of
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-11
A NITROGEN-GATBERING CROP
FOR EVERY ACRE THIS YEAR

In our article last week on green
nanures, or crops to be plowed un-
der for fertilizers, we produced ex-
pertinent station evidence of the
great value of these crops. For ex-
ample, sorghum planted after rye
stubble yielded 5.525 pounds OF hay
per acre; after crimson clover stub
BILE, $3.50 pounds per acre; and after
crimson clover, entire plant turned
under, 10000 pounds. Reckoning
sorghum hay at $40 a ton. We have
here an increased yield say worth
nearly $25 an acre due to the clover
crop. Again, oats after velvet beans
plowed under yielded 33 bushels per
acre; after cowpeas plowed under,
81 bushels per acre; and after crab
grass and millet stubble, only s
bushels per acre.
We hold that these facts are OF
tremendous Importance to southern
farmers; so important. indeed, that
we believe every single cultivated
acre in the south should have some
sort of nitrogen gathering crop
planted on it this year.
Bu< this is impossible. you say?
BY n5 means Not only is IL quite
possible, but it can be done at the
same eime we are producing our
crops of corn, oats and cotton. Let
US see.
In the first place, the oat land is
only doing half its duty unless IL
produce legume crop after the oat
crop Is harvested. In the lower CEN
trail south lespedeza or Japan clover
makes splendid hay and soil-build-
ing crop after oats; on the sitter
clay lands, soy beans produce an i'm
mense lot OF feed; cowpeas do we'll
nearly everywhere; and in the Coas-
tai Plain sections the Early Speck-
led velvet beans may very profitably
follow oats for soil Improvement and
fall and winter grazing.
Then we must come to regard our
corn fields as not returning anything
like maximum profit If they pro-
ducc corn only, and must put all OF
them to work growing. in addition
to the corn crop. crop of peas. soy
beans. velevt beans, or peanuts.
Finally, every cotton field in the
south should next fall go in Grim
son clover, to be plowed under tha
following spring and followed by cot
ton or corn. This clover can be put
up In September without at all In
terferring with the cotton crop on
L.-~s :. .
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-11
TEN LIES OFTENEsT TOLD

Here are ten lies which are often
heard, according to the amiable Mr.
Annanias, of the Universe:
Yes, we're out, but we've lust Or
dered lot.
didn't care anything about the
money-it was the principle of the
thing.
I'd just liked to have been in his
place. I'd have shown 'em.
If / had that woman for a it'll.
while I'D teach her few things.
II I'd catch a Kid of mine at n
thing like that I'd blister him.
II / just had little money !
know where / could go out and make
pile.
never would care to be rich :
just comfortably fixed.
My wife and have never ex.
changed cross word.
II you don't think it's good thing
for you, don't want you to do it.
I've never seen such weather be-
FORE Exchange.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-11
TABLE MANNERS

Not all children are taught table
manners at home. At school, then.
is the only place for these children
to receive instructions along this
line. The school lunch furnishes an
opportunity for this branch of edu-
cation The American Journal OF
Education gives the following sim
pie directions:
l. Wait till all are ready to be-
gin.
2. Say please when asking and
thank you when receiving a favor.
3. Eat slowly and quietly.
4. Keep your elbows off the
table.
3. Don't talk with a full mouth.
s. Take the food in small
portions.
7. Don't drink with a spoon in
your cup.
8. Place the knife on the plate
not on the table.
9. Taking soup should not sound
like tearing paper; don't cool soup
by blowing on 1t, and don't try TO
whistle backward. Take II in
silence.
10 Bread and cake, and such
things as celery, radishes. olives and
grapes may be conveyed to the
mouth with the fingers, but for other
foods use only the fork or the spoon.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-11
THE PREMIER SCHOOLNIASTER

Much has been written about the
"schoolmaster in politics." especially
during the campaign and election of
Woodrow Wilson TO the presidency
The wise ones have generally held
tina tthe professor was not the man
for such Il position. Wilson's record
is sufficient to answer to that.
But during the past few days ne
has caught the attention of the coun-
try by turning the president into the
schoolmaster again. Although it is
By no means forgotten that he is the
chief executive Of the greatest ma
ton in the world still the speech
making tour in behalf of the admin
lstration's preparedness program is
essential a campaign Of education.
The chef servant of the people is
telling them something about their
government, their country, it's mate
rial possessions and its priceless her
itage handed dow nby loyal patriots
Oftentimes by the sacrifice of their.
he interprets the spirit and ideals
which hav made the nation what il
is along with its aims for the future.
1t is not at all strage that after he
mas told an audience that strength
ening of the defenses of the country
is absolutely necessary, if America is
to remain in a position to maintain
these possessions and assure its .citi-
zens OF the continued development of
their country on the highest lines
enthusiastic support of his prepared
ness plans has been evidenced in
warm demonstration of approval
The high position of the president
gives weight to his teachings. H
knows it, and he has taken advan-
tage of it.
II is not strange that the school
master should go back to the school
house as the place to begin in pro
viding the remedy for the countrv's
He proposes that
continental army be built up by a sys
tenn Of training the young men of thu
country in the use of arms and how
TO live in camps, largely i'm connec-
ton with their regular school work
II is not his idea to train them awav
from the pursuits Of peace, no. not
at al. He would combine a system
of industrial and vocational training
which would produce well rounded
men able to take care of themselves
in the business world and competent
TO protect their country's interests
should her rights be assailed Such
practice nthe educational institu-
uons OF the country would be a wise
advance, for il is criticism of our
schools and colleges which cannot
easily be refuted that very little at
tontion is given to training for citi
Zcnship. This should not be. A sense
OF responsibility to his community.
his state and his country should be q
most beneficial part of the training
of every man.
Whatever else II may accomplish
the presidents tour will do great
good in the way of education. u
VIII teach the people what their
country is, and what it is possible
for them to make Spartanburg
Herald.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-11

Lancaster; Sweat, Elizabeth, Dwight; :;
Steeles. Rachel. Lancaster; Small.
Mary. Flint Ridge; Strother, N, Ian
caster; Therrel, j. H., Heath Springs !;
Thomas, r. NJ. Lancaster; Threat.
Mary. Lancaster; vickery, Jane NJ.
Lancaster; Vaughn. Mary D., Pleas
ant Hill; Williams, r. A.. Dixie; Wal
ters. Jane, Dwight; Witherspoon, EN-
ma H., Lancaster; Williams, Martha,
Flint; Usher, f. j.. Dwight; West,
u. NJ. Dwight; Watts, Jane, Dwight.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-11
COLLEGE STUDENTS
FOR OFFICERS


"e'e Is " general tendercy to-day
- iooN upon college students as the
'eSl m''erlal Tor army officers This
we" mas oeeh accepted without much
I"sS''oi' oS 'lle coliegeS themselves.
- mas oeeh ieit that the average stu
"e"' couiu De qualihed Tor commits
sun VIII" OH! niue special train
ms 'iiS'e"u OF the long and arduous
'"'" "e required 10 III the ordinary
eoi ul' lor command
Inns view round typical expression
'nv "'"el ""E AT case School OF Ap-
- '9'i'h'e' III CleVeiahd. said
'A,"e"' move TO ms students. some
"''" were contemplating Joining
'' new marine corps OF the Ohic
>''"i "'I'''"
vi course YOU can do as YOU like
- my i"'d th"' co!I"Se stu
"'i' S'ouI" De enrolled as commits
"'''" o''''i III case OF war, stu
'''''H WHO 'h'ISl now would be only
l'"'eS GU are oeiter trained and
""'"'e" 'l"n 'he average private,
'u ",' "o''"! oi Delhg ohcers.
wv" '"lS "''erahce the Cleve!anC
w >'' '""'p ISSUE saying;
"n"elS'"uu"'es OF Dr
N''''eh' 'o'hh'cal Schooi arc
''''e ~ " "e commissioned as of
VI any lniiitary "rgaiZatfon
'''' H'"''e"'H ol theoioSl-
" "e P"' III chaTge or
"''"'' VI power pants. Army
o''''eiS require speclal
"p'' "''N' - leaders IN
''S''l '''''i'i'"' pursuits Had
''""' pe''n giving MS students
=. ,. "'' ''''Sv Se"IS-aS
"a, ",'iP,'' at "nlo uHiVer-
s", " '''''' sem oi"hc"
a, - Va ''''' '"'F are NJ
,si, '"iN any
'''-H''iIeNouS
o,,,,. .,,.u.,.
t. oh.o,,,.o,, II
at. a -. 9tu-
oo+od,, n..
o,.a, ''''' 'N'
po,b