davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-08
X FLOCK OF SHEEP.

The prettiest sight on a farm is a field of clover or alfalfa and the next is flock of sheep in that pasture. But sheep will pay the farmer a pro- fit even if they do not get into such a fine pasture. A flock of sheep will pay any farmer is fed on the "scraps" and waste places, the wood pastures, and if allowed to glean after regular crops are harvested. They are worth their keep" to eat weeds and brush, and wool is high and mutton will be a good price for ten years. No eve lamb should be killed but all should be kept for breeding. The world is facing a sheep and wool famine. The Extension Division of the University of Arkansas and U. s. Department of Agriculture, Fayetteville and Little Rock is desirous of building up our sheep industry. Write the Director Extension Service, Little Rock or Prof. H. E. Dvorachek, College of Agriculture, Fayetteville, or talk with the county agents.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-08
SAVE THE COWS.

Almost the greatest calamity that has fallen upon Arkansas this year is the sale of thousands of young cows and heifers This country and the whole world is facing a meat famine and we should have kept more of these cows. We should sell off the scrub bulls, and the sooner the better. Then with the scrub cows and pure bred bulls our farmers can make money, and by keeping the best heifer calves they can build up good herds in a few years. The greatest thing Arkansas farmers can do this season is to sell the scrub bull, get in pnre bred bulls and get into the business of growing cattle for the northern market. Breed beef cows to freshen in March, dairy cows to freshen about October l and keep meat calves to seven or eight months of age or pos sibly up to weight of about seven hundred and sell to northern feeders Male calves from dairy cows, born in October may be slaughtered in a few weeks or if of good form may be kept at profit for one year. Write the Extension Division of the Univer- sity of Arkansas and U. $. Dept. of Agriculture at Fayetteville or Little Rock for bulletins on cattle.
 ~>-~~~~~~><>~>->~~-~-~~~~~
 Good Roads EVerVWhere "
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-08
TEXT OF NOTE TO MEXICO.

1 Washington, July 7-Declaring the Government of the United States is prepared immediately to exchange views as to a practical plan to remove finally and prevent a recurrence of the difficulties which have been the cause of controversy" Secretary of State Lansing dispatched to Mexican Am bassador Arredondo today reply to Gen. Carranza's note of July 4
 The note follows:
 Sir: have the honor to acknowl- edge the receipt of your communica tion of July 4, 1916, in which you transcrbe note addressed to me by the Secretary of Foreign Relations of your government and to request that you transmit to him the following re- ply:
 MT. Secretary: have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your cour- teous note transmitted to me by Senor Arredondo on the 4th inst, in which you refer to my notes of June 20 and Juno 25, and to assure you of the sin cere qualification of my government that the frank statement of the diff cultes which have unfortunately arisen in our relations along the in ternational boundary and the unre- served expression of the desire of youl government to reach an adjust ment of these difficulties on broad and amicable basis The same spirit of friendship and of solicitude for the continuance of cordial relations be- tween our two countries inspired my government, which equally desires an immediate solution of the differences which have long veXed both govern ments.
 It is especially pleasing to my gov ernment that the de facto government of Mexico is disposed to give quick as well as practical consideration in a spirit of concord to the remedies which may be applied to the existing condition. Reciprocating the same de- sire, the government of the United States is prepared immediately to eX- change views as to practical plan to remove finally and prevent recur- renee of the difficulties which have been the source of controversy.
 Accept, Mir Secretary, the renewed assurance of my highest considera- tion.
 am, sir, yours very sincerely,
 ROBERT LANSING.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-08
SCALES ON ICE WAGONS.

Meridian, Miss, July 7.-Following the recent increase in the sale of ice from 20 to 40 cents per hundred pounds, by the four manufacturing concerns of Meridian, citizens have petitloned the city council to adopt law compelling ice wagons to provide scales so that consumers may get the benefit of correct weights. The pres ent method of determining the weight ot an ice purchase from a wagon is by guess of the driver It is thought the council will give the petition fav- orable consideration at next Tuesdays meeting.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-08
GOVERNOR PARDONS THREE.
John Warner. Little Rock Youth, Sen fenced for Forgery Among Them

John Warner, Little Rock youth, arrested in St. Louis more than a year ago for forgeries committed in Little Rock, and sentenced here in June, 1915, to 10 years for forgery, was one of three convicts pardoned yesterday by Governor Hays.
 The others were Ben R. Richardson of Sebastian county, sentenced in January, 1915, to two years for sec ond degree murder, and Lee Sanders of Phillips county, sentenced in Octo- Der, 1915, to one year for assault with intent to kill.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-08
TO AUTHORIZE VOUCHERS.
Governor Will Issue Proclamation for
 Game and Fish Commission.

A deficiency proclamation to cover the expense of the State Game and Fish Commission until the next legis- lature convenes probably will be is sued within a few days by Governor Hays The funds of the commission, approximately $12,000, are tied up through the recent decision of the Su- preme Court that none of the money may be used because the last legis
 lature made no specific appropriation.
 "There will be no slackening of the enforcement of the law" said Lee Miles, secretary of the commission.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-08

Good Roads Everywhere" "
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-08

Get the Saturday Evening Post and Country Gentleman from Jack John son, Jr. They will be ready for de- livery on Thursday morning. Call to you-5 cents the copy.
 PAP or PA and one will be delivered
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-08

Two good scholarships in good business colleges for sale at this office.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-08

Of course there have been lots of sorry ones, but when he stood up after the last bite and laid all the blame on his wife, Adam made the worst after-dinner speech on record. Dallas News.
 Fighting for the same cause has made the central allies more and more alike At the beginning it was Ger many and Austria Hungary. Now it's Austria and Germany hungry Columbia State.
 The Birmingham Age-Herald calls us "fire-eating Texans" Please don't call us that We have about seven fire-eaters and 5,000,OOO watermelon eaters.-Houston Post.
The sun., 1916-02-13
SCOTS IGNORE LIQUOR LAW.
New Rules Have Much Les. Eject
There Thap In England.

1.oNDoN. Jan. .e-However drastic
the drink orders may be considered by
some Londoners these orders are entirely
insufficient so far as Scotland is con-
,crned. This fact was revealed this
head OF the central control Board Of
Liquor Traffic. He compared the con
Nictions for drunkenness for four weeks
ended December 10. 1915. with the fg
ures for the four weeks before IN" new
drinking regulations came into effect.
In London there had been q decrease
OF 80 per cent. in Liverpool dscreas" of
~ per cent. in Newcastle "A decrease of
3 per cent. i'm Birmingham decrease
Of - per cent, aud ~ Sheffield de-
crease OF ~ per Ceu;. In Edinburgh
the decrease had been is per cent. N
Dundee - PEI C.ut. while IN Aberdeen
there had been an increase OF per cent.
In England the average decrease per
town had been nearly 80 per cent. while
in scotland IL was only per cent. "
had been reported by men in authority
that the treating prohibition had been
evaded or deliberately broken.
The members Of the Central control
Board. said Lord d Abernon. possessed
very wide powers. tnder them prohib.-
tiou was possible So far the members
had exercised their powers with per-
maps excessive moderation, but they
would be doing less than their duty y
they hcsitaied to put ~ force the powers
which had been entrusted 10 them
The sun., 1916-02-13
MEN AT FRONT EAGER
TO SPEND THEIR CASH
Reporter Assumes Role Of
Huck>trr-Gi,eS Big
Profit to Officer.
,o,ra' co-,.sooad,nc, 70 rns ST,

T,EIs. Jan =" SO muyn has been
said about the way the soldiers are
robbed by hIuksters who manage to
circulate JUS; behind the front and Offer
II miscellany o' goods for sale ;ha: the
'hamh"r has sent comn,!ssa.res 20 the
from 20 .DNrs'iga'e ia" question These
uu,hsters are generally residents iu the
carry on q trade ig objects ranging from
piece of soap TO al anthology Of
French poets a. rrrompensr for the
losses they have suffered
y newspaper man VINO had lrft the
army from Illness determined 20 become
Il hIchSter for = day 20 see wnat 'herc
was in the business. His eNp.riine.'
seems 20 SHOW tEs. a. the bottom. the
'aul' = i' exists. : due ~ much 20
III. inherent desire felt rs human ma
'ur" 20 buy something wheH the op-
rp,tuulty has ne, occurred for some
time.
About go ono morning hc laid ou,
lis little stos. on the steps of church
,N 2 li'l. villag. Of some thirty houses.
rou~ or five 81 witch wrr" s'.Il intact
To MS 'iEnt he placed IL. suap". ~
man, ,olo!s, aud the perfumes 10 the
left. letter paper. objections Of souIs
and in ,hr middl. knitted goods, SOCKS.
Sc, under which WEI" hidden q Few
bottles. not bottles containing alcohol,
tn. risk Of prison uould have been
100 great.-hut of Dca wine. aliuqu,ua
aud such ap'rtfS cf legal degree oc
spirit
How much is the mirror" asked his
first customer
zone tram p" cents. "
|; was l',lc mirror sold AZ " o"uis
!u rarls. but y was tdhsu a. ten times
me pTu,e without an at'omp, 20 bar
s.
Ten cents for GasS o. Goa vine
about ~ his rs n thjmhlr, Vet the bottle
was emptied in five minutes Eve cents
:, sheet Of paper with Jorres portrait.
An automohilist paid francs Si60)
for II bottle of eau de cologne and Of
fered two franc bills He refused 70
take change aud wa delighted with n
child's trumpet TO make up the remain
ing % cents. lie a; ono" hegan 10 blow
1t and his comrades 20 dance 20 his
music.
For mon who had jus' come haci, from
sN days burial IN the trenches to hu!
sometimes meant civilization and lie,
The seller was soon cleared OF all his
goods What had cost him 5000 had
cleared $500, - profit of more than
800 per ceut.
Rernre leaving the VILLAGE tho anna,
teur hucks'cr handed over the s6I "a %
/ the captain ~ tho section 20 he used &c
! add ONE dclicacics to the mems ra-
| tious
/ The officer smiled and invited the
uoaor to lunch adding few words
which showed that officers are no more
! free than mon from the desire To buy
] something, ~ YOU have anything lef'
/ l,t,N
The sun., 1916-02-13

against the Austrian trenches with cigars
or cigarettes in their mouths. welding
their rifles like clubs aud often with
only their hayonets in hand. like KNIVES
"Df course the Austrians noticed ina
the Italians arc always smoking ana
ono night when the officer In command
Of n trench saw row of red lights
low down behind the wire entangleinents
he told his men TO keep quite still The
Italians arc cutting the entanglementa
snd Of course they are smoking as usual
ho said. 'Now you aim at their cigars
and fire when | order you The mys-
terous red lights which were slowly
moving then stopped and the Austrian
officer shouted to his men To fire. They
MI many of the cigars. but the Italians
stormed the trench.
They had cut tho entang lements hftN
yards further up and Crept IN silently
toward the trench. which they rushed by
surprise while the Austriaus were busy
firing away at lighted cigars which the
Italians had left on the entanglements
Ia deceive the Nustyians
The sun., 1916-02-13

did not heed our order Yet she stopped.
We were about to launch u torpedo when
We saw q small boat lowered. bearing a
white nag. When the boat with the
white flag came within speaking distance
ono OF the mon In her shouted I'VE
ubeyed your order and stopped. but no
ono came on board Thcy said the
crew Of the ship numbered tueuty-siX
persons. including the members Of the
captains family. The ship was loaded
with n 100 ton food cargo. destined
to Shehir kiey. one of the nearest Mar
mora ports TO the Gallipoli military area.
We ordered them 10 return to their
ship and lower their lifcboats imme-
diatey. They answered they had no
other boats. and the boat IN which they
were would not take more than ten or
twelve persons at the most Then they
were ordered to turn their ship TO the
Marmora Islands, but they called our
commanders attention to the fact that
the winds vere not blowing IN the right
direction to make the island before dark.
and that the Marmora Islands were
mostly urinhabited Finally it was de-
cided 10 load all we could on that little
boat and take the rest OH board the sub
ma'ine We found their only boat took
fifteen persons comfortably. and the rest
were taken with us Having torpedued
the ship. we turned hack 80 pandcrma
and landed our Turkish guests about SIN
miles to the east of Plnderma.
The sun., 1916-02-13
N tRMEN =. UELNiIAN.

discovered that whil. W wer" cru s.un
under water our intended victim had
changed her course. and row she was
between Us and land. About this time
We were too distant from her for our
torpedo 10 take effect. So We lua led
uu. quick firing gun ON our deck and
started tho chase The TuIhsn troop
snip. .a'ising that We were after her
earnestly and having perhaps head Of
the fate Cf her sister ship lust few
hours earlier. turned around and started
back tu EodoSto. For tim" We thought
She would get away from Us. for her
speed was super .or To that OF ours
Finally she entered the Eodos'o harbor
and stood alongside N" pier. which was
fun Of boxes and canvas bag
W" again submerged | knew our COM
Nauder was clean mad fie was going
&C. cutcr the nHrhor and s,u,; the Turkish
;roopsh,p right a'ongs'de the pier. 1t
appears 'ha' The captain of tho Turkish
s,eaIuer thought W. had gwen up the
'haSe, for when We came up on, Of the
water agiiu W. faced ;o soc Gns Of
, Il tiy!ty dhnu, the Turkish trCopsh. y.
Her captain. not expecting any bold
attempt 90 siiA lt.S ship muored alolg-
side tho p.or. hIj not made any attempt
20 unload tn" soldiers on board ;he ship.
l;ut when We "o-c out Of the wate,
again We dId no. lose much time ~
send.ug ou, torpedo To the Turkish
ship When w charged our deadly in-
s-ruIneu' " were no more than half a
mile distant from he".
~" ~aul. ,'':o 'e1d. Na'uru'i, we ver.
2lad nat our day work hau accom-
rnsh'l great 'esu,:-. nut Nst W. were
all cf ~ extreme Y sorry ,hst We were
no; abl" - Save even one sou during
the ~.uh,uc of these Two Turkish war
ships
The sun., 1916-02-13
INvENTS ANTI.WIRE GLOVES.
EngIi.hman Devis~s Method Of
Handling EntnnR,r rmcnts.

10 poH, Feb. q Among the inNeu-
,ions now heing tested by tn" War o.
Ace officials is one credited 20 George
Lynch. well known traveller, ~
method ~ destroying wire cntangl"-
ncnts.
The WrSthiihStrr gazette. describing
the invention. says the method consists
ur the usr Of II pair Of gauntlets made
of ordinary khaki cloth lightly padded
with cotton wool treated with a peculiar
powder. rendering the material practi-
cally impervious TO the sharncsi metal
points. Thus, = soldier is enabled 20
grasp or pull the most formidable tyne
or German harbed wire without the
slightest fear of the spikes penetrating
tho material and scratching his hands
Tho fabric is waterproof and th"
gloves can he insulated for tho purpo -
nr gripping electrically charged wiz *.
Tho claim is even made that when made
into Ncsis or leggins the material is
strong enough 20 turn shrapncl splintcrs
\ company has hcen formed 10 de-
>clop the invention. Tho War office AL
ready has ordered some supplies and
the substance has been successfully
tested IN the Russian army.
The sun., 1916-02-13

vs. not "u mat "Ibmain. many
baA- ucipre ! became Convinced tha' al
though Commander Nesh.th Has 4 dar-
NJ naval officer and Possessed au ad-
m.rably wei. prepared chart and found
his bearings m'uutcN lie iIew very
Little of the TurNs aid tier peculiar
Doua:r.. II" dIu NO; v"ul.Ze that when
eve" ~ sanh q troop.hip he not only
sank along with D. 80 man, Turkish
so.dlots hut that nN a'-o drowned as
wei, Armeu,aus. ';reckS Jews and Arabs
The sun., 1916-02-13
MANY RUSSIAN GIRLS
FIGHT AS SOLDIERS
Regulations Against Enlist
Incnt Don't Bar Them. and
Some Win IOnOr>.
II SERVED TOGETHER

p,ris. ian. .O.-Russ,sr regulations
do 10, allow. ,.orcu I, cni.., AS sold or.
bat T. French ,,r,espondepts with the
uussiap f,r,.. rI,srtry ,n Nr.t, from
-, .....-..i
pc 'o""' az U" 81"
many Russian women have - 'eed"d W.
evadiug the i.IIla:.on ,ith,i bv a pcH-
.o,., ,r,.., ,., c,.. ,, ,,, i.ru.
....
'"cc Win It'"'N'S "l h'3h f"h" q" '"o
The sun., 1916-02-13

w. y.a,n a., o,,. ,,.,,. J.. ,,..,.,,,,.,a..i.
wbor yi,h,, ohnu, ,,,.,,,,. ,,,iiss ~ S,o
stef,uo or .i,f,,y ,,,i.s mon, ,,,rstau,f.
rnnic uc s,gb,o1 , s.o, "a, six s,hno,,.
or vhl,,h ware h.inv ,ovad hv , s,aiI
steamer No douh, they were on ,heir
va, 80 Gtl,fpoli Instead Of suhnerg.
ing. as heretofore. our commando, STAYED
ON the surface. and standing straight IN
the pitn OF the Turi>ish sailing siins and
their convoy n. fred his torpedo directly
~ the little st.amer that was towing
the Heet
The ue>, htlf an hou' VAS 'uii az con-
fusion among the Tu.ksl ship~ We
did not open fire ON them. but w.. ed jill
every one ON board the torpcdo,d steamer
had taken rrfUgc on board the other
Sims The little stesmcr s,ovi, dis.
arpearcd from the surface OF the water.
70. the fourth tire We >;a .ed fn-
! C.ns,autluoplo ON NAV - yc sii'i-
! merged I, Tho y.r, hotiou 90. In. sea
4. least though. 80 80 oti bn,, tHi,t
| NIGH. diI ,o, b.x. any ~ i,s us,.i
! merton rarl, ina rext ,rorr.,, Us
! r,,.od .,,,,,,, :, ,.i,i. .,,,, ,,.,, ,....,
! sr,ne a r.,ic hu. 49,, ,,, ..u, ,,,,.i.r
/ ,.'.. ,,.,,. ....,,,,,,,,,.i.. g.. g.. -,
! nc-.... 81, Tina. t,,,. :, =, f,i -. -.
! ',, , 49,, w., =.
a., 49,
The sun., 1916-02-13
SnuL DestrOser.

IN len minutes ne had cU' me ropes
th,, had cutangled our propelor ana
nounded or the shell of our boat twice,
which was an agreed signal TO reverse
motors and pull back In another hNe
minutes We were out of INC water, our
o,c!c tNirl lieutenant clinSing 10 tn"
torpeio hole. Just above the propeller.
We STAYED out of the water JUS long
enough 70 admit our officer into the boat
and again .Ne submerged, for the object
wc had ,p!ed in the distant horizon III"
dav before was within about three miles
OF lis Several shots exploded shor. ot
us, and We realized that a turkish de-
stroyer was chasing VS. We fred tor
pedo AT the Turkish d"stroye". hut evil
IDENTITY It had rot taken effect, as We did
not hear any result
The destroyer was too fast FOR us, and
she at once got ont OF our torpcdo's way,
Then We cruised the land, and after dis
charging our other two torpcdncs from,
our stern side We submer rgCd and cr,ilsed
Westward and again rose in time io soc
that our last torpedo had hit the mark
The Turkish destroyer was listing IA
tho stern and was making toward tho
land. We prepared another torpedo and
watched the Turks ship rush toward The
land. She went down hcfoi. shr was
able 20 beach In another Instant a
hurricane or shells was directed ~ u
from one Of the Eski rhanar Eournou
forts. Rut We hastily submerged and
once more started on our homeward
tourney through the Dardanelles.
The sun., 1916-02-13
.,uno il Iurpcdord Vessel.

v, ".,.,.i rlt water ballast tanks
md r 7.,' ..r ecr0ud AN motors We're
upn' ...., on, water As the water bal
hs' ',..s became rupty vc steadily
'sc 20 '.. -..ri.. and wNou We fairly
rca' .,l '-, '.u p IN. .ca sun rays en-
'.''0 '.. .t...ur ur our boat through tho
large a.... .pdoo' next 90 the obs"rva-
,a. ..-. \, las, when wc came
"F 90 on. ~rSac,. we observed th>
.lr.sI ..r. ne, which We had been
.s ...... 'n, 'as' four or five hours
h.'H".4 Y- ..d tnr northern shores OF
81, -.s .. Nt.uorl
e. ....... ..d. ...,r. .cti,, observed us
....r..lr ~ ,.. .Natr, than she began 10
~. bal. coward Hodn.to I:u, as she
ado '..- tt',..pt -nr cApu~cd her entire
70 c'b t.d became aa easy target for
ui- torpedo attacks We had already di-
'rr'ed ulIr tn-r,do roward her bow some
The sun., 1916-02-13

hy the British The Turks. regain.ng
lost ground. rccaptured him and many
others, all of whom we're embarked on
a troopship for another field Of oper-
ations.
The British Ell torpedoed the ship
and the writer was one of those res
cued by the attackers. lie voluu-
teered and was accepted as pilo, Of the
submarine.
For twenty-foir days he guided ;he
ELL in operations in the Sea OF Mar
mora and beyond. In this time. in ad.
di:ion TO shellng the arsenal a. Con-
stantinople. there were sunk seven.
teen sailing ships four troop and sup
ply ships. a cruiser, a gunhoat. de-
stroyer and a small steamer.
The sun., 1916-02-13

olga = hidloR.ka.i belongs &" t sol
d!,t.s family lIcr .!lci b'otu,' Vas
c.led earl! I'm the VA and h-g Younger
brother has been severely Vounl"d -.
GU, or her hair ard obtained leave to
serve With the Fourth HissdrS. It reg
mert IN which a celebrated heroine.
Alexandra bouroN a. served aS Second
Lieutenant in 1912 against Napoleon.
Eka'erina Sukolow and Two students
Elena koslovska:a and Fclitsata Kod-
daievs are among the woudded IN Rus
sian hospitals
Maria Lniareva was sued roccitly a.
Nicolaevsk by the Singer company for
payment of rent for q sewing ma
chine. The mag's'ra'. ash.d what "N-
cuse she mad to ofer. "a which shs
replied
"No;h.us except that have beou
fgh.ing agaiust he Aus'rtaus and have
been wounded. Here are my papers "
The magistrate examined them and Sa .
1T y true. This ~ no, a woman hu.
solder and a wounded soldier
In tina; ,dse" said the representa-
tive Of the Singer company. Il am G.al
TO withdraw my compliant
But the most extraordinary ~ 'Ic~u
narratives 90 girl sold Hers is hat 4 Zoe
Sm.ruoT and ler eleven grl tferI-
all pupils a. a Mps .ow gluuas all
about tho sane age. between II and -.
but OF various soCia! positions. vino i'-
t-rmiuel 10 feht for their country l.uu
the very beginning. IN cact from thc,.gn. o.
day after mobilization was ordered.
Some nv. weehs ago Nciy NoI.g
nou-cOnm ssiousd officer decorated IN
the ST GEORGES cross arrived - 'l-
headquarters Of a certain Russ an army
sdlu;cd the staff captain. prudu -d Z,
military record, and t.t
"ioG EAccllenyy. | haNs hecn ,'ul
: 20 hnd loa arrive f.om 'n. fru.'
my name * Zoe Smruor
I Then she told ~ how >Nr utt h,.u
4 fght!rg agdiust she Austro.Gcrm,u> Gov
: fourteen months. "l' was = grra' z ai
10 me aud my eleven comrades tu lea,
our parents Uithpu' ..s.IuG tarm ft...
Wi, bu, II had 80 he So Russia u.,.,.
/ all her children.
I 'Wnrn We r.acnrd 'u. SG.I'n,r s'.,
, ton Ne 'puud oui W., ;o 'u, u.. ut
taking water ard fIUt for 'u, soldiers
. Then we told ,n"W hov We ua..sU
fgh' Tor ou" ,nui;'y a'l 'D,. W.'
coned US most periodically and H.r
ee'y pol cLe,s Tary fuHui .o1n '.'
- on the '"a'n lui la.". foa'1 a, g..
forms A Captain promised - -.n'
,gom tue iiis' men 80 fan
. During the joUru"' tHe sd, gt,.
US Tie MOS, comfortable ,pruc'. and Sc,
. shared the prOv.s. sons ~ had h.ul- .
We each adopted a mans nam" ,.i saa,
hymns VIII oug ne ,nWial.s
We rsarned ,hc N.~''al f..,. .n
and began TO marcd ~ lNoN. wr..Y '",
Aus,r.ans profanely call l.mrorr
"Tler. or.y -. to.uuei '"a'u"d %
the pTcsen," OF ;n",.e ,uUug 's .
military uniform hu w".c So. t'
soldiers. He s"u' t"' rs Aui h...