davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
January 3, 1915.

MUST write you just one more story
that came TO me at the Ambulance Just
L a I,tle while before Christmas. We
had French soldier brought in frightfully
wounded One leg had to be amputated, and
besides that he had half dozen other wounds.
His dog came with him, hunting dog OF
some kind.
This dog had saved his masters life. They
were in the trenches together when a shell
burst in such way as to collapse the whole
trench Every man in it was killed or buried
in the collapse And this dog dug until he got
his masters face free so that he could breathe,
and then ne sat by him until some reinforce
ments came and dug them all out. Every one
was dead but this man. Isn't that beautiful
little story? We have both dog and man with
Us The dog has a little house all TO himself
IN the court and he has blankets and food
and lots Of petting, and every day he is al
lowed 10 be with his master for little while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

March 10. 1915
Two OF my men are much better but the
third is still very ILL., ! spend lot OF time
with him, seeing him about II p. m, and usu-
ally get up once in the night. He is Breton
from Finsterre, that tip end Of Brittany. His
dear old mother and father have come TO see
him. Nine. Getting sent for them; paid their
fare and hotel bills.
The old lady can't speak French at all, only
the Breton tongue She wears a sweet, httie'
old. white linen and lace eoiffe. They DOT"
have wooden shoes, and the old man "es.'
blue smock and a felt hat with ve've.
bon hanging down behind. I've taken pr The
Of them which hope will turn out well -"
whole hospital comes to see them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
The Gallant Man.

(T trust 7 gallant the average gentlemsn"-Sen
Zion r. Brown, ~ Y. Times, March II, 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
February n, 1915

February q, 1875
! lost mar last week. He developed that
deadly gas gangrene and died in about twelve
hours. We had operated on him the day be-
fore. and thought we'd not only save his life
but his leg, which was badly wounded Then
the gas gangreue appeared, and in spite OF
everything he went. I was crushed
I can stand the sight OF wounds. ! can
stand seeing them suffer when know we are
helping them, but to see them die-strong men
and young boys--it sckens me. He had four
children, the youngest only FIVE weeks ole,
and he was one OF four sons-one already dead
one wounded and in another hospital and one
still at the front His poor old father was
picture Of France as she mourns to-day. Not
a complaint, not bitterness; but oh, the look
in his eyes, ! shall never forget the looks I've
seen here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

January I8, 1915.
IN sending you a picture took a while
ago Of the most picturesque couple in the
hospital Big Pat McCarty is broth OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

January y, 1915
an now with DR.. NJ. and in full charge at
night It's step Up, but ! hate 10 take It on
sccoun, Of ny men. When I told Ahmed he
cried ike a baby and wouldn't eat any supper
until came in and made him get up from
bed and fairly fed him Il is surprising how
you get 20 love these men--just as If they were
your ohildren-and they appreciate SO much
n. interest in them as individuals.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
Neu Treatment for
Group and Colds
Relieves by Inhalation and Absorption.
No Stomach Doing.

Plenty of fresh air in the bedroom and
good application of Vick's "Vap-O-Rub'
Salve over the throat and chest is the best
defense against all cold troubles.
The medicated vapors, released by tho
body heat, loosen the phlegm. clear tho
air passages and soothe the inhamed mem-
brane. In addition, Vick's Is absorbed
through the skin. 25c, 900, OF Sl.O0.
WCkS"NSOSuBS SAK
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
west Church MEN
STE movie" SHOW

DR.. L. Franklin smiley's class Of
men OF West Church. was host to
about 300 men Of the city las. night
in one of the most interesting and in
structive evenings ever experienced
by West Church. Il was fellowship
night" and the way the great crowd
of men soon got acquainted. and the
spirit Of friendship and good fellow
ship which was manifest during the
evening justified the name given 10
the gathering
For the entertainment of the men
c. n. Hunt of Philadelphia, delivered
his popular lecture on Seeing Amer
lea" i'm the course of which he
described the beauty and riches OF
the United States. The lecture was
illustrated by moving picture films
which for clearness and accuracy of
action were remarkable The sta
tionary slides used were works of art
in their beauty.
Through Dr. Smiley. Mr.. Hunt was
requested 10 make a return visit un-
der the auspices of the class next
year. and with this wish he complied
Refreshments were served to all
the men by a committee composed OF
Presscot Johnston. Arthur Jefleris
William Truss and William Marvel
The committee TO whom was intrust
ed the duty of getting the men ac
quainted was composed Of Samuel
Rolph. Orville Gilbert. Edgar Delaha
Walter Valentine and William Hart
man. The whole anair was one OF
the most successful the Mems Glass
of West Church has ever held.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17

letter telling disease and ask for 81 page
lied in plain wrapper address. free of charge
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
delaware WOMEN IN
CITY peace LEAGUE

A woman's peace party was forced
yesterday afternoon at Friends Meet
ing House. corner Tenth and Harri-
son streets. Temporary officers elect
ed were: Miss Caroline NJ. Cooper.
chairman Miss Mary IL. Askew Ma
ther. Miss Margaret H. Shearman and
Mrs. George A. Rhoads. vice chair
men: and Miss Elizabeth II. Rhoads.
secretary and treasurer.
The formation of the party follow
ed an interesting address given by
Mrs. William !. Hull, chairman Of the
Woman's Peace Party of Pennsyl-
vania. She explained the purpose of
such an organization. the national
headquarters of which are I'm Chicago.
Miss Jane Adams, noted sufragist and
founder OF Hull House. Chicago. is
the national chairman and head of the
movement
II was decided to hold another
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
GET IT FIRST-NOT LAST

When a cold grips your system II is
convincing proof that your condition is
weakened-remember that tits risky
indeed to simply trust your strength to
throw it off, because neglected colds
have brought more serious sickness
than any other one thing, while weak
eningcathariics and stimulatingsyrups
are often depressing and dangerous.
The one best treatment for any cold
the one so often relied onwhen others
fail, isthe powerful blood-nourishment
in Scott's Emulsion, which feeds the
very sources Of bodily strength to sup
press the present cold and generate
strength TO thwart further sickness.
Get Scott's first, not last-and insist
on the genuine-always free from al
cohol and injurious drugs.
scott & BOVINE. bloomfield. NJ. i,-u
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
HnRSE I'M MAD DASH

a horse attached TO a carriage driven
by Elmer Smith, OF NO. 2Oi Washington
street. ran away last night from Front
and Harrison streets. Mr.. Smith was
thrown ont and cut about the face. The
horse was stopped at Front and Aladi-
son streets by officer Snyder and Robert
Jackson negro. The carriage was de-
molished.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
REsrME pELAMARE pREDGINe.

The dredging work on the lower Del
aware River. which has been suspend
ed during the ice period of the winter
months. was resumed yesterday. The
dredge Delaware, used In maintaining
the existing channel, passed Marcus
Hook bound down TO take her place on
the station assigned by the United
States Engineering Department. The
private dredging firms working under
contracts with the government are
ready to begin work on sections yet
uncompleted.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17

of this when you need medical atten-
tion. DO not expect your family doc
/ tor TO know all about
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
AWARDED But sl75 FOR INJURIES.

CHESAPEAKE CITY. Md. March II.
The Jury in the suit of Mrs. Elsie W.
Blakiston. of Havre de Grace. against
DR.. William G. Jack Of Port Deposit,
for $1,000 for alleged personal injuries
in al automobile accident. returned a
verdict Of Sl76 for the plaintiff The
jury was out four hours.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17

meeting in April at the New Century
Club at which time Miss Mary Grice
viii make the address. In the mean
time the women who are interested
in the movement will study the vari-
GUS phases Of the reace question and
it is expected that a permanent or
ganization will be effected. AS soon
as the organization in this city is
completed branches viii be organized
throughout the State.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17

and sure way to overcome Nervous
and Organic Weakness, or how Blood
Poison and the Effects of Contracted
Diseases may be forever removed
from your system?
Do you know of any reason why
you should not Marry?
Can you bring to the marriage altar
the perfect health your wife has a
right to demand OF the man who is
TO become the father of her children?
viii you help yourself by Letting
Us Help You?
Come 70 us; let us show you how
quickly results are produced by
Evening journal., 1916-03-17

appearance Of the room is ample proof
Of the interest the students took in
this work
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-01
cnAxGrNG SEASONS uRTSG ooLps

CHANGING SEASONS BRING COLDS
"StufTed up head", clogged up
nose, tight chest, sore throat are
sure signs OF cold, aud DR.. Kings
New Discovery is sure relief. A
dose Of this combination Of antis-
optic balsams soothes the irritated
membrane, clears the head, loosens
the phlegm, you breathe easier and
realize your cold Is broken up.
Treat a cold perslsteutly; half way
measures leave a lingering cough.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery
until your cold is gone. For a.
years the favorite remedy for young
aud old. At your Druggist, 5Oc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-01
LATE NEWS ITEMS
FROM LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, Aug. 3O.-Those
who have been wasting their sym
pathy upon the "poor soldier boys"
because they we're being "half
starved" must have an entirely DIFF.
ferent view Of the matter when
they peruse the Inst Of things they
consumed during the month Of
July. From figures Just compiled,
II appears that provisions for the
two regiments of the Arkansas
troops for July cost $l4 323.4G.
And they had something To cat be.
sides oorned beef and cabbage aud
black coffee. In fact, they Jared
sumptuously every day, il one may
Judge from the quantity and variety
of provisions consumed statistics
are dry, but that is the only way
TO visualize how we'll the Arkansas
guardsmen Jared at the hands Of
the Commrssary. Here is the list
for thirty days:
4G,4l7 lbs fresh beef; $500 lbs
bacon; $50 lbs corned beef; 5O4 lbs
corned beef hash; gsI cans salmon;
2l,453 pounds -four; 26,9lG lbs
fresh bread; $40 lbs corn meal; IA
lbs yeast; 45OO lbs beans; 473O lbs
rice; CAL pounds potatoes; l46O
pounds onions; l4l3 cans tomatoes;
1853 lbs prunes; ZOO lbs salt; 465
cans black pepper; 2l3 cans emma
mon; 40 cans ginger; "a lbs tea;
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-01

candidate IN 1919 for Senator
Clarke's place, Gov. Hays, who
has advised the public that he Is in
the probability column.
During the months Of November
aud December there will be a "clean
up" campaign, the primary object
of which will be TO eliminate the
hiding place Of the boll.weeyll. 1t
Is demonstrated that the boil weevil
can be successfully combatted by
the application of practically sclen'
titic methods.
Another matter to which much
attention is being gwen Is the cam.
pagn against the devastating spread
Of hog cholera. II has been esti.
mated that 20, 900, 900 pounds Of
pork has been lost in Arkansas
since Sept. /, 1915, by hog cholera,
that could have been saved by the
proper methods. That represents a
loss Of SO, 100000 at present prices,
An investment Of 800, 900 for sc
rum, would have prevented the loss
and would certainly have been good
business. An effort is to be made
to enlist the cooperation Of every
farmer in the state TO drive cholera
out, Just as the cattle tick is being
overcome by persistent effort. There
are some stern facts that must be
faced if the state II to make the
proper progress. The people must
cease to deceive themselves with
the concelL that we are ahead of
everybody in every thing. We
have long journeys to make yet
along several important highways
and the sooner we realize 1t, the
better will it be for MS. For IN.
stance, Arkansas ranks 22nd in
hog production. and our hogs aver.
age only IS pounds, whereas those
of Iowa average 200. That Ark.
ansas can produce superior hogs Is
demonstrated by the EXHIBITS at
county fairs and the results achieved
everywhere by progressive swine
growers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-01
WOMEN IN TWO GREAT
STATES ARE PLEASED
letters from Mississippi and Ark
anSaS Praise TanlaC- tndS 9
Years Suffering for Sanford
Woman.

One Of the strongest aud most
convincing evidences Of the genuine
worth Of Tanlao aud the good It Is
doing throughout the country is the
large number of unsolicited letters
being received daily from men and
women of all walks Of life who
have been benefited 10y Its use.
Among those received during the
last few days is a letter to snod.
grass d Bracy, OF Little Rock, or.
dering another bottle of the medl.
cine telling in PLAN, simple Ian.
guage a powerful story of relief aud
gratitude. Following is the letter
Just as 1t was written:
"Shirley, Ark, July, 20, 1919.
"Doar Sirs: Please send me an-
other bottle OF Tanlao, as this bot.
tie has helped me so much | want
another. had the indigestion bad
for three months aud was so nervous
at times ! could hardly live. My
heart would almost quit beating
some times.
"These spells have got lighter on
me from taking Tanlac. You can
publish my testimony in the paper
there If you like, as have lots Of
friends there and ] want them to
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-01

Swellings Of the flesh caused by
inhamation, cold, fractures of the
bone, toothache, neuralgia or rheu.
matsm oau be relieved by applying
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT.
1t should be well rubbed in over the
part Effected. It's great healing and
penetrating power "ases the pain,
reduces swelling and restores natur.
al conditions. Price 25c, SOC and
Sl."O per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-01
CITY BAKERY

Notice Is hereby given that 1
have purchased the City Bakery and
will keep on hand Bread, Cakes,
Pies and all kinds Of Pastry.
Give me your orders for Sunday
cakes on Saturday. Will be open
until Sunday noon, and after 4
o'clock, p. m.
81 # Frank p. Sutton, Prop.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-01

know what Tanlac has done for me-
! lived in Little Rock sixteen years.
Send one bottle q. o. ID. to,
(Signed) "Mrs. NJ. e. Allen,
"R /, Box so, Shirley, Arb" "
More remarkable, however, in
many respects Is the statement OF
Mrs. w. NJ. Clipper, OF Sanford,
Miss, written to King & Company,
Wholesale and retail druggists at
VIcksburg, Miss. She says:
IL had indigestion for nine long
years, aud after taking two bottles
Of Tanlac | was perfectly relieved.
| firmly believe it will reach any
body in the world that has troubles
like mine.
(SIgned) "Mrs. w. NJ. Clipper,
Stanford, Miss "
The hundreds-and even thou
sands-of grateful messages like
these published right in the com
munities where each aud every fact
can be investigated and verified and
where the writers are we'll known,
leave nothing else to be done in es-
tablishing the remarkable merit OF
this great medicine beyond a reas.
enable doubt.
Genuine Tanlac Is sold in Poca,
hontas exclusively by Pringle Drug
Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-01


l4,923 lbs sugar; 22Oo cans evapor'
ated milk; los gallons vinegar; COZ
gallons pickles; lbs nutmeg; lo45
pals lard; s25 lbs evaporated ap.
piles; s97 lbs evaporated peaches;
500 cans black berry jam; 4l09 lbs
coffee; iI5 gallons syrup; l5s bot
ties alvoring extracts; 20 lbs chew
ing tobacco; 432 lbs smoking to
bIcco; 90 lbs sugar cured ham.
That is what they ate at Fort
Logan Il. Roots, besides all the
kuick-knsoks brought in by friends.
So long as supplies are available,
there is no danger of the soldiers
suffering, for the same kind ol fare,
in variety aud quantity, is being
continued in tue camp at Deming.
DR.. c. II. Brough writes from
Name, where he has been delivering
a series of campaign addresses for
the National Democratic ticket,
that the campaign which has been
conducted in that state by number
Of speakers is making a most favor
able impression. lie predicts that
the National ticket will run far
ahead of the state ticket, and that
there are strong indications that
Maine may go for Woodrow VIII
son with the same degree Of enthu.
siasm which tradition says 1t went
for Gov. Kent.
The campaign in Arkansas for
the state aud national tickets will
open about Sept. Is, and for the
ensuing eight weeks will be prose-
cuted vigorously. The campaign
will be in charge of State Chairman
J. w. House, Secretary g. c. Cal
vert, and Assistant Secretary I. J..
Terral, all Of whom have won the
Victoria Cross aud any other avail.
able honor on the field of conflict in
Arkansas politics.
Speakers are volunteering for the
campaign, and DR.. &. II. Brough,
nominee for governor, will be the
generalissimo Of the forces that
"look upon with distrust and point
with PRIDE" Senator's Clarke and
Robinson aud .he seven representa-
tIves have been invited to return
and take part IN the campaign.
Their friends at home would be
glad to see some of them again,
and after arduous, continuous ser
wee IN saving the country up there
at the head of Pennsylvania Avenue
1t should be a relief to them to get
back among their constituents for a
while. Who knows what breaches
IN fences they might find IN urgent
need OF repair:
Speakers will 90 principally to
the counties where the Republicans
have developed opposition, and the
campaign will therefore probably be
opened in the counties of Madison,
Hot Spring, Carroll, Searcy, Craw-
ford aud Newton.
Smead Powell. already running
for the senate, former Governor
Donaghey, who may run, Associate
lusticp w T. Kirhv uho will lac
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-01

Agents Wanted-to sell first
class nursery stock. Send reference
with application. Good position
for a lively man.
Howell County Nurseries,
52tf. West Plains, Mo.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-01
SODA WATER

Delivered to your home a case of
2.dozen bottles assorted havors &C
cents, PoCAHoNTAs BorrLrNG Co.
AZ If. Phone No. 254.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
WRIT OF ERROR REFUSED
Virginia Raii~u! and Power tonns,,
Nust Pay W. H. Heath. .Jr
s1O.U0U DAMAGES.

Th" Saprem" Court OF Appeal, ycs-
"T"aN refused writ Of error und
5Npersedeas 70 the N!rs inia hallway
'h" rover Company. which under I,
dc.rcc Of the Law and Equity and
'hanccr% Court. Of Norfolk. viii hav.
l" pay TO w. Il. Heath. .fr. an c;rh-
t"t'- Near-o!d youth OF that CITY. the
:Hn' OF $4,000 as damages fo,, persona,
INJURIES sustained by Heath when ne
was shocked down and ran over. by a
motor truck owned By tho railway
company.
Inc accident happened N-!,ilc ,hr
E"nn" man Wa" on "a crowded street
Watching circus parade go b.. Il;
wes t"n'end"d in behalf OF Heath that
II resulted from The carclc.zncss and
h"G!i ehce Of the driver. while for tn.
ei"c'iic railway COMPANY. i, wa.
CANNED that the chauffeur = man 81
,itccn YEARS experience. was everc;y-
'hS Que caution, and tn. yolnS mans
o'rc!cSSn"sS WAS largely rcypons,hI,
for what occurred. Iieaths arm, ana
nap were Ir"kcn. and one III h;n feet
mashed
Tho cousl also declined % r.y,.w
The case OF Ida W IVES; a~ajos- -.
NirS!:.' E"!lvar and Power Company
n which the Circuit Court of Norfol.t
County held that The company va;
nov liable for damages for tho burnir.
Of the Nest home at N'ilionrLbv
i'""c.i II Mas claimed b,' tho plaintiff
that til" iir" which destroyed The
nous" or 2iaatcd from dei.c,ive i,Su.
!at!on OF one oc the conlpunv'y e.ir.s
II started under ,he caves OF ~.
house. soon after the nlctAr VS. 70.
moved hy an employee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
OCTOBER is DRY
Precipitation Tor Month Les. than
Hair OF Normal. Reports
Weather bureau,

nct"ier. 1915, had slightly warmer
:tN"!aE" to p"raturc ana con.idcrably
less rtinfa!I than is usual 10, that
month. Lccordiny to T.. y. Evans. The
weather ni.,n. VII" watches the clouds
ant measures TIA" rain on Chinbora?.p
farE. The iucan t"inpcrutur" Tor the
month was 80 above Zero. as ooli;rast.i
WIKI thc normal temperature OF .ns
Th" highest temperature, 90. MAS
irc"rd"d on october =. a"d thc lowest.
81. on bctuh". -. Three light fruSts
tell during Ia. month, and one heavy.
but none was cl;tss.d as KILLING
Tier" was sunshine - per cent %.
the daylight hours. Fourteen OF tn.
DAYS we're clear. min" wcrc cloudy .uI
ciG''' w"r" partly cloudy. IA" pre-
cipitati"n during tn" month gas lt;
inches. %" loss thau half of the nor
m"l oi 81: inches. Not Sine, i.l2 has
'h"r" s""n suCh ifv October II
Eichm"nd. The accumulated deficiency
IN rainfall since ianuarS' !. l"i@ a.
c"rui,t:- - III: iiaUics of the Weather
EGr"nlt. dNlvla:s - - inches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
SPENDS MORE IN SOUTH
THAN IT IS TAKING IN
Southern Railway REPORT. on Circuit
hutiHr for Duuhlr-Irnr.,tur
aud Other CONSTRUCTIONS

tt2nt"s announced ycSt.ld., hy
Comptroller y. IL Piaut, az ,ie south.
efn EailN."y Compan>. show tha' dur
H& Tie month OF Septembcr, for every
dollar PAID 10 The road the .Southcrr
vai'. ont ~ he South Si.nt. IN, road
discussed cu'ine the month for labor
materials ana supplies s5.1i3.oGs OF
which ft.s4S@ls or sG.UI p'" cent was
pHl" t" lndiVtnu.ls and Industries To-.
Gated - the South. This SUM r.s
>"S.."N1 IN cNc"Sc ~ the total money :
pad 30 The SoutAcr' ia ~. south ~,
iF:Hsportati"u rUIposcs
F"i Improvement Sc" ,ts roadway .nJ
structures. ,he :i1"ttrviiI sp.i.; $i.Iss.
1ni.'n ~ Sep;cnb-r, as against St52.
$50; last Year. wnii" dlrinS the thr,i
N"nt"" 'ndc. September 80 ShaIG.
S"2."", as ":ainSc sl.Ihi 1881 ia 1875
'fr"'" revenue tnr September was So
'-'.""t. an increase over 1915 OF S.g.
~" or l"S per cent OPERATING -.
hensc". tI""s ana nnco!I-, ,iOIe rail-
WA revenue. exclusive nj interest
rentals and other iucom" rhai"cs. were
.4"I;u"D al increase oy-~ iHl5 ri
;'-"-sV, or i1.5f per cont Fp, the
,h'r' months. gross revenue vas SIS
'''.'"h. ar ilcr"ns" oN.! 49, or -
''2l", "r l2.ci pcI cent: operating
"~p"us'S. tHNcn and uucoli..,:h!c ,..I
way revenues We're ti3."u8,I1s. IA .u.
''".tse owe, 1918 Of Eisf1".Jai 49,,
fE'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
OFFICERS APPOINTED
Governor \ai.es Lieniennnts for see.
ond infantry Advice of
AhInta nj ~ neral

second lieutenant Garrett Is Nc
t"r"an. OF Company H. Second VIZ
%ini, Infantry, was yesterday appointed
hf.t !i"utenani by .Adjuta!.t-
sale. and First Sergeant Henry. Nc
howcll Eullitt. az tn. same COMPANY,
Ma" appointed second lieutenant They
''k" rank beginning November ..
!al. In order for them to hold their
Offices. they must pass an cxa,nina-
ton which will be given tnern later
both o'icErs are now So, toned in
brownsville. Tex.
Captain WilliaIn Mckee Dunn Wa.
Nes'"rd.r examined in Norfolk; by the
medical board OF ;lie state militia TO
de''rTnin" his ntneSs for entering an
army aviation school. He has been
recommended for appointment to an
aviation school by the Adjutaut- Gen
crai. and II lie meets the physical re-
onir"!n"nts. he will receive six months
instruction in flying.