davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
BACK TOTHEFARM

The that ought to be encouraged
all over country which the congestion of our cities undeSao
1t solution OF the pressing problem presented by the army u
employed sufficient number of willing workers the country means
that will have food enough peace and in war Particularly V
ing are the rural districts of louisiana where the fertility OF the SOIL IS
unsurpassed
The richness of Louisiana land great that the scientists say that
within walking distance New Orleans be found ground possessing
all the elements which nori crops to such that would
pay to dig it up and sell it for fertilizer.
In these days of rural mail delivery telephones automobiles and
good roads, the country not isolated used to be- Country
people friendly and easier to make living far from the mad
ding crowd and competition There demand for the service
of industrious men on farms Horace Ges famous advice to
young men, Go and grow up with the country that editor
were alive to-day would be changed to Go South
Life in the country only profitable but it especially health
full And develops brain power we'll physical strength Most of
Americas great have from the Families that live
the city after few generations manifest tendency to die out
God made the country made the town. Too much cannot
be said praise of the beauty of Of which the city dwee is
scarcely aware delight the contemplation the good green
earth arcd blue dome above the quaint shapes of the clouds the
trees that seem so friendly the faued troubled spirit and
there's a wind on the heath brother.
The young man who hears and eeds the backtotefam CALL
will make no mistake The bred young knows how
make living the country knowledge which his city cousin often
him. The lure which makes Reuben always
one concerning yielding which he has be proud but
he be inspired by worthy ambition his chances better in
the country where there more and opportunity
The natural of Louisiana offer greater opportunities than
any the Union and Washington Parish offers the best in the
state
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
NECESSITY OF BOND ISSUE

If Boeausa to continue grow and prosper that
the bond issue be and actual work started the contemplated
improvements Bogausa today city Of 1900 busy and happy c'
ens Probably less than half Of these people not being served with
sewerage Nothing important than these
utilities and nasmuh the charter the city such that
ance can be given the Great Southern Lumber they
you blame them for wanting make the extension Of
the system The sanitary sewerage system
ducer compelled extend the
age system Good and systems far important for
progress and welfare of the city than the average citizens considers
The only solution the present for the city take the
properties and operate them as outlined.
Almost months ago the payers of Boeausa in Mass
Meeting voted favor the bond issue recommended by the Citizens
Investigation Committee and while admire the Commission Council
for the position they have taken by wanting make paccy
mous that their action going bring the bond issue
realization There improvement that
opposed by and those who opposed the
bond ISSUE they very will take time investigate every
detail then that another delay days would help
any After the election called be held before 80
days the time the bonds sold and other details arranged
will be the middle of the New schools will be needed
before fall and meanwhile insurance being renewed and
money saved The the bond voted the better will be
for BogaIusa and every citizen.
Those the bond would greatly
increase taxes have learned that the will be IS Cts
the hundred dollars and will them far than
insurance alone besides enhancing the value of their property after
and have been extended of the city, Let's
the bond issue and then ready for other important that
will do much towards making Boausa city $4,000 population
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30

through, and the further along he
advances the madden he gets. His
attact of madness, however, will
begin to cool down on April the 19,
and we feel sure that by the time
Dominick 0'Mallev, The Item and
The Times-Picayune have had time
to dig him out from under that
great landslide of Democratic votes
that will flop down on him on that
date, that he will certainly have
had time to cool off. If that doesn't
take the eeotism out of his system
we are sure it will at least, make
him more cautious in the FUTURE.
Farmville Gazette.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
The Country Press and Parker
4 HYPOCRITICAL CAMPAIGN

In our opinion, there never was
such a bold attempt to deceive
Democrats by enemies of the party
as is being made in certain quarters
at this time. They are told that it
is honorable to become traitors and
bushwhaCkerS or anything else, so
long as they support the Progressive
Republican candidate for governor.
They are told to call themselves
independent Democrats a con-
venient appelIation, that they might
then gather enough courage to stab
their party under the preteXt that
they want to get rid of bOSSiSm.
Now. every man who is not an idiot
knows that every party under the
sun has its political boSses-and
Mr.. Parker himself, judging from
his speeches, would make some
boss so that the cry of bossism
in the Democratic party is nothing
more nor less than a delusion and
a snare and Democrats should be.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
THE CLOWN ALWAYS.

Mr.. Parker has gone up and down
the State, and in the most specta-
cular manner has berated certain
people, including all the newspapers
that are not supporting him. Like
the clown, he attracts crowd. and
while he is performing, he holds
their attention, but fails utterly, to
seriously impress any considerable
number of men who have the in.
terest of the state at heart We
believe he is harmless, and as long
as he amuses and entertains, there
is no serious objection to this con-
tinuous performance. Monroe News
Star.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
ware.-St. Bernard Voice.
WHOM THE GODS WOULD DIES.
TROY,

Who the Gods would DESTROY
they first make mad was an old
adage of the ancients, and it can
be appropriately applied to the Hon.
John NJ, Parker, the Progressive-Re-
publican candidate for governor of
Louisiana, Seeing that the loyal
Democrats are standing firm and are
not as he so realistically believed
they would, falling over each other
in theil eaeerneSs to climb into the
political boat that he and his few
friends are trying to hoodwink the
people into believing, is named
Democratic. but which in reality is
and always has been Republican,
he has grown peeved, and filled
with chagrin and hatred, is striking
in every direction like a blind snake
at shedding time. He is mad clear
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
FASHION ABOVE ALL 1u,...
Women Cannot Be Frloh,.,..
Abandonment Of What h. ' Z
Been Decreed.

Tell a man that tight belt. :,
cause U, appendicitis and he looss,.n :!
1 pelt at once e; Warn him that - :,
hats make the hair fall out and ~ =
carries his hat in his hand n nta
can find a ), soft one to put on, ~ n.y. =
Is one OF the striking differences !.
tween men and women. y
You cannot scare a woms, =.
any such threat. 1t must be cs, ,ta
r'es since women were told that te N.Y.
sets would be the everlasting ruin W. =,
Them tt But is there any dee, s.a u =
the use OF these articles? None th. =
is indicated by the windows ~ I w.
dry goods stores. Tight skirts ~, w.
bound r, to shorten their steps pe, my
ne IN, V'necks would invite il,
with 4; the most terrifying names, n,
collars would weaken their res;st. ~
to murderous germs. But what Az
the women think Of these caution.
1ngs! About as much as Won vo,,
think Of the humming Of a pn,t
They wore the tight skirts until I th.s
were blessed we'll ready to abandon
them. They barred their necks II H..
wintry breezes as if there were ~.
such thing. You may be sure th, vt
the fur collars will not come N. y.
til they become unfashionable,-T
ledo Blade.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
THE SOUL EN5LAvED COMING
TO MAGIC CITY FRIDAY

Beauty and talent, the rarest
combination possible to find in this
prosaic world, is seen to perfection
in the Broadway Universal Feature
fve-reel drama, "A Soul Enslaved,'
will be shown at the Magic City
tomorrow, Friday March 3lst, 5 and
10c. Cleo Madison, the Universal
star, is the personi6cation of these
two remarkable qualities.
The story is a vital gripping his
tory of a girl raised amid sordid
surroundings, who early in her life
chose the easiest path away from
drudgery, later to raise herself from
her environment through an honest
love for man,
Miss Madison has portrayed in
Jane character destined to live in
the annals Of moving picture acting.
Never in the silent drama has
more artistic Interpretation of a role
that could easily be made theatric
and unpleasant be seen than Miss
Madisons handling Of this difficult
part. This absorbing story of the
double moral standard stands alone
in the picture field as masterpiece
in direction and acting.
Lovers of motion picture acting
will marvel at the splendor of the
production and the finished acting
of the star and her supporting cast
The story has never been surpassed
and Cleo Madison has stamped her
self as a director of unusal and eX
ceptional ability in this the creates
of all Broadway Universal Features
Sunday April 3rd, 2-reel L. K. 0
Scream September Morning."
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
Council Meets Tuesday

The regular monthly session of
the Commission Council will be held
next Tuesday afternoon at 4 p m.
Several matters of importance will
most likely come before the meet
ing, one of which is the reduction
of the rates of electric lights,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
DEER TAKES AUTO RIDE.

Shoppers in the business section
stopped and stared at a live deer out
on an automobile ride through the
city. 1t was the buck that has been
living with the cattle in Frank Wey.
and's farm in Frankstown township
for some time.
Deputy game wardens captured it.
bound its legs and, placing it in the
car, hauled it to another section Of
the county and turned it loose.-A
toona (Pa.) Dispatch Philadelphls
Record.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
FORESEES HARD WINTERS.

Able Moreaux, the French meteor
ologist, says the worlds rain cycle
which, from his study Of the suns
face, he predicted would begin N
1902, is now at an end. For the next
26 years, beginning with the present
one, he forecasts series Of hard WIN
tiers, but is not sure that the series
will be entirely unbroken. He is W.
able to say just where in Europe the
cold will be excessive, he announces
but he expects France to experience
many rigorous winters in this per''a
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
CAUSE FOR DIVORCE.

He-Here's a woman who com.
plains because her husband bougS
an automobile.
His Wife-Mean old thing! why
didn't he buy her one. too'
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
ARTISTIC CRITICISM

"vhat do YOU think Of those '''''
coal sketches Of mine:" ...,.
"seems too bad to waste the GU
coa1 when fuel is so high"
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
MODERN AR1lLLs"''

The discharge Of one Of t. the I lSg i,
cannon now in use is estims'" :
develop 25,ooo,ooo horse power
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
DID HE GET IT7

The Novelist-lIas Your olo'' t.,
the architect. pat up anything las y.
The Humorist-He put up all a ",
full bluff Yesterday to collect q DID,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
BROUSSARD SHOWS COLORS

Senator Broussad has shown his hand and would like Jno
Parker and his brother win in the election month Mr. Bros-
ard was elected the u S. Senate the Democratic ticket and
that he needed his party he has shown his co 1t took him
one hour and half the United States defend himself
result of inability do anything for his constituents explained by
Senator Rane when the sugar tariff upon the and because
Rob Ewing succeeded having the law delayed three years while Mr.
Brouard could do nothing Senators and Democrats like Bouard
should be placed the class where they belong and believe that
who supported him preference Ex Gov Sanders
the mistake they have made
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30

Don't forget that capita will be due on April The
sooner the paid that much earlier the of Boga will
be placed in good condition.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30

The situation Mexico does appear have improved any
during the past days and indications Villa captured
in short time that very serious trouble be expected
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
FOX HUNT
Is Big Event on West Virginia's
Sport Card for Month Of
November.

One OF the big events on the sport
Ncard for West Virginia next month
Is the annual field trials meet of the
West Virginia Foxhunters Associa-
ton, which will be held at Big Sew
ell mountain, Fayette county, Novem-
10 to IL inclusive. Four hundred
persons are expected to attend with
over 800 hounds taking part in the
chase. Foxes are said to be plenti-
full and the date is one that assures
good seeming conditions.
Invitations to the affair have been
issued by John D, Moore, OF Charles
ton, president of the association. Ar
thur ]. Thompson. of Clay street, this
city, is secretary and treasurer Of
the organization. He is enthusiastic
over the prospects for a big attend
ance at the meet
The bench show will attract more
than ordinary attention as Colonel
w. A. Wade, of Versailles, KY, a
noted authority on fox hounds, will
act as Judge.
The camp ground site is one of
rare beauty, being in the very heart
OF the Allegheny mountains and stu
ated more than 5000 feet above sea
level.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
PITT HANDS SINGING
DEFEAT TO SYRACUSE
Coach Warmers Men Have No
Difficulty in Scoring Against
Syracuse Line.

SYRACUSE, y. Y, Oct 21.-Syra-
cuse's heavy line crumbled before the
fierce onslaught OF Glen Warmers
Pittsburg eleven on a soggy field in
the stadium this afternoon suffering a
defeat OF 30 to 0, the worst beating a
Syracuse eleven has received in years.
II was the first time the two elevens
have met.
Pitt scored touchdown in each per-
iod. McLaren. Warmers heavy plung-
ing fullback ploughed through the
Orange defense for two OF them. while
the others were scored by DeHart and
Morrow Hastings kicked goal from
the field from the twenty-five yard
line during the second period. SYRIA
cuse used many substitutes during the
second half. Score by periods:
Plttsburg 7-9-7-7-30.
Syracuse 0-0-0-0-0.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
CHICAGO TRIMMED
BY Northwestern
First Victory for Northwestern
Over Chicago in Fifteen
Years.

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 2l.-Playing
a sparkling game, Northwestern Uni
versity sprung one Of the biggest sur
prises in the Big Nine" football
championship race today by defeat
ing Chicago 10 to o. 1t was North
Westerns first victory over Chicago
since 1901. fifteen years.
Driscoll, left halfback of the Evans
ton eleven, was the star of the game.
He scored a touchdown near the end
of the first period. going over from
Chicago's four yard line. and in the
last period brought the crowd of TO-
600 to its feet by booting a drop
kick squarely between Chicago's goal
posts from the forty-tive yard line.
Score by periods
Chicago ............ 0 0 @ 0
Northwestern ........ Z 0 80
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22

OF Pennsylvania. Umpire-David
Fultz, Brown. Field judge, E. C. Nc
Grath, Boston Athletic Association.
Head linesman, j. B. Pendleton, Bow
dom. Time OF periods, 10 minutes.
Scoring: Harvard: Touchdown-Cas-
ey 3, Thacher, Likens, Burnham,
Hitchcock. Goals from touchdown
Horween 3, Gardner and Horne. Sub
situations: Harvard-Phinney for Cool
idge. Thorndike for Wheeler, Virgins
for Harris, Day for Clark, Hartley for
Gamer. Robinson for Murray, Batch
elder for Harte, Burnham for Thatcher.
Minol for Casey, Hitchcock for Hor-
ween, Murray for Robinson. Harris for
Virgins, Dean for Dadman, Llkens for
Batchelder, Brewer for Phinney, Davis
for Thorndike. Virgins for Harris.
CASTOR for Likens, Gardner for Muir
ray, Horne for Burnham, Wilcox for
Minol, FELTON, for Gaynor. Mack
oblanchard for Edwards, Richardson
for Day, Roberts for Dunn, Higgin-
botham for Roberts, Boles for Magma
han, Goodwin for Weeks.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
= :: : : = = : = : :: :
FOOTBALL RESULTS.


!. At Lancaster. Pa: swarthmOrc, q;
: Franklin and Marshall, 0.
! At PlttSburR: Carnegie Tech -;
!. Allegheny. 0.
!. At Rochester: Bunalo, 2; Rochester.
!. At Uniontown. Pa: Muhlenburr.
! 20: Albright, D.
! AT Carlisle, Pa: Dickinson, 3; Ur-
:. sinus, o.
!. At New York: Fordham, a.; Sus-
! qnehannn o.
! At brunswick, Me-: Colby, il;
Z. BOwdoiu. 0.
I Al Durham, \, H.; New Hampshire.
: ~; Durham, O.
: At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins. o;
! Gettysburg, -.
Z. At Louisville: Louisville University,
! q; Chattanooga University, o.
! AZ MedfoTd, Mass: Tufts, IL; BOs-
I ton college y.
: At Hamilton. y. y: Colgate. 80;
: Rhode Island, o.
Z. AT Worcester, Mass: Stevens lnstl-
! tute. 8; Worcester Tech, o.
I: At Minneapolis: Minnesota, 81:
J South Dakotn, 0,
!. At Huntington: Marshall College,
/ 101; Kentucky Wesleyan, o.
7 At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania, Is:
! Penn State, o.
I At Syracuse: Pittsburg, 30; SYRIA
!: At Iay'eFhm: Dartmouth, .; George.
!. Al Princeton: \. j.: Lafayette. 0:
I. Princeton, 80.
!. At Cambridge: Massachusetts Agri-
! cultural College. o: Harvard. "a.
+ At Ithaca: Cornell. 10: BucknelI, o.
7 AZ West Point: Trinity, o: Army,
I. At Annapolis: West Virginia Uni.
+ versity, I; Navy, IL.
! ~ New York: Columbia, O; Union,
!: Al willIsmstown: Brown, 20; VIII
+ Al New York: Wesleyan, u; New
!. York University. o,
Z. At Springfield: Springfield Y. NJ. c.
!. A., 20; Amherst, o.
(; At Urbana: Illinois. 8: Ohio State,
/. At chicago; Northwestern, 10; Chi
I. At Iowa city: Purdue, 0; Iowa. "a.
Z. At Madison: Haskell Indians, o:
! Wisconsin, 13.
I. At Ann HRrbor: Michigan, %: AIichI-
< gan Aggies 0.
I. SewRnee, O.
|. At waFhiReton, Pa: W. and j., u;
! Westminster, o.
!. At Canton, \. Y: st. Lawrence, u;
!. At Washington. D. G.: Gilleaudt,
= 40; Washington, 0.
: At South Bethlehem, Pa: lebanon
Z. Valley, 3: Lehigh, o.
!. At Cincinnati. o.: Northern, o;
I. University Of Cincinnati, o.
= At Nashville. Tenn: Vanderbilt. IS;
: Mississippi. 0.
I. AT Gainesville, Fla: Alabama, 10;
+ Florida, o.
i. At chariottesville, Va: Georgia. IL;
!. Virginia. Z.
>. At Atlanta Ga: North Carolina. g;
!. Georgia Tech, 10.
l. At College Park, Nd. Virginia Nil.
+ itary Institute, o; Maryland State,
I. ID.
!. AtKnoxville. Tenn: South Carolina,
I. o; Tennessee. 90
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
ONO STATE TEAM
Wins Game from Illinois in the
Last Few Minutes of
Play. b

URBANs, o., Oct. 21-In the last
minute OF play Ohio State Univer-
sity's football team today managed
to make touchdown and kick goal,
defeating the University OF Illinois
by the close score Of to 8. Illinois
got its six points in the first two
periods, Macomber making two place
kicks for goals from the field. When
the game was about over, Hartley,
Of Ohio State. made a pretty run for
q touchdown and then kicked goal.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
Wisconsin
Wins Game From Haskell Team
by a Score of 13 to 0.
Simpson Injured.

MADISON. Wis, Oct. Wiscon-
sin won costly victory from Haskell
today 10 to 0. In plunge late in the
final period Eber Simpson. star Wis
consin halfback, was thrown hard and
received severe injury to his left
knee. Wisconsins scores were ne
gotlated in the second and fourth per-
iods. The first on two forward passes,
Simpson to Taylor and Simpson to
Captain Meyers.
The Wisconsin team was forced to
play its hardest TO win a game feat
ured by long runs and fierce tackling.
Score by periods:
Wisconsin 0-7-0-6-13.
Haskell 0-0-0-0-0.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
MINNESOTA WINS.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Oct. 81
South Dakota University proved no
match for the University of Minnesota
and the Gophers rolled up a score OF
81 to in today's game, which was
PLAYED on a heavy field
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
CRIMSON PLAYERS
PILE UP BIG SCORE
Against Massachusetts, Agri.
cultural College Team in
Game at Cambridge.
Toy ASSOCIATED pREss,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 21.-Har-
ward piled up forty-seven points
against Massachusetts Agricultural
College today and easily kept the Wis
itors from scoring Notwithstanding
the big total tally Harvard's offense
proved very ragged. Casey again gave
brilliant exhibition Of open field
running, but his long gains were due
chiefly to his speed and use of the
straight arm, as he received little help
from his Interference. He was closely
pressed for honors by Murray.
Harvard used straight football for
the most part. Three forward passes
were thrown and only one OF these
succeeded. Fumbles prevented the
score from being larger. The lineup
and summary:
Haryard-7. VI. A. Co.
Coolidge ................... Grayson
Left end.
Wheeler NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hagelstein
Left tackle.
Dadmun Observation-Disclosures, Spaulding
Left guard.
Harris .................... Roberts
Center.
Right guard.
Gamer ..............,... EDWARDS
Right tackle.
Hart NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Day
Right end.
Murray ................ white
Quarterback.
Thatcher Observation-Disclosures. Pond
Left halfback.
casey ................. Mayuauan
Right halfback.
Horween OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Weeks
Fullback.
Score by periods:
Harvard 7-20-1S-7-47.
NJ. A. c. 0-0-0-0--0.
Referee-W. n. Morice, University
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
HARD EARNED VICTORY.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct. 21-A
touchdown in the first few minutes
OF play gave the University of Louis
willie a to 0 victory over the uni
versity of Chattanooga In Il hard
fought football game here today. The
ball was in Louisville territory dur
ing the greater part of the game.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
Mountaineers Make Twelve
Successful Forward Passes
for Long Gains.
THE BREAKS FAVOR NAVY
And They Take ADVANCE Of All
OF Them and Thereby Win
the Game.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Oct. 2i.,Asain
.SN,ns qulgh au,@.tase .. 'ne Dneaes
" luSA' Ts,s Ia w lnai 'i,o5i ta
q play inns n ,,,r. ,3i won 10
victory from west virginia UNIVERSE
~ -. o.. -. a.. ..,o 49,
t,r.tsS 49,, - - -,
lnie IA peL I,, @hen 'ney , were he W..
III Oi,, .nI az Nr;d ~ iS'' srwoi,.a
pay 60 .ne Mlu ...l. ipihen' VIZ Wy
,ra-o ,,,,,.e...s,,t NJ. "a ,ha.o
We're successful ,,,.s tu Many o. ines, these
p i,a.s;s nanaI,,. sor sirgG,n, ana
suIus. y peua,.y iol siussins' , an .
st sgII ~ d,ataoa a., rt tboi a. a., taiiy
sar,,,s ~ go tnar.,, 10 W-.Icba,
~ "ala pass' ins' ~, az " ~ ei' LII
was lesos.ateu auu iah ~ 'Ne a.
v NE ,:, an my TN I'm nv ".r
Mei tCt carried I - over ~ ~ tin = y
Ma! NAVY. POSITIONS ". y, =.
Noh tieiuioere -; iiasei
c,a., Lei' Ehu CO...
go NJ =. =.
,,,, Lel' iacNie' -.
norman ''',,.c,..'.,,,,......-.,'.'.'' iienis
Lei' Uu"ru D.u.,
Goodsteln ,,;;'-....-..'.'''''' Dai'es
Ceh'et' p
helhe ''','';..'.,:,,. ., piei"aH
49, Right Gu"ru uyoh,.ou
warn ''.' 80. .'; NJ, "e'S'ei
, hsHI iacNie' ,,.,i.
Sohhson ''',r,,:: -. -, hutchinson
i1'iu' ,,,..-,.,,