davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
LOCAL Men ARE NAMED.
Adjt. Gen. Mccain Announces Ap-
pointments in Officers Re
serve Corps, q. S. A.

Adjutant General Mccain has an
nounced the following additional APP
pointments of Washingtonians in the
Officers Reserve Corps OF the Army:
In the judge advocate generals de-
partment-Majs. James S. Easby-Smith,
Roscoe S. Conkling and Arthur Bias
sett.
In the Engineer Corps--Maj. Wood
ruff NJ SomerveIl and Willis b. Hayes;
Capts. Samuel B. Irwin. Robert Petwin.
Myron d. Smith. William E. Abbott.
Harry II. Barrows. Edward A. Keys.
Bruce E. Clark, David F. Goodwin. Allen
NJ. Yonge. Louis W. whiting. Guy H.
Richardson and w. W Kirby; First
Lieuts. Wflfred c. Hannaman. Wilbur
S. Corkran, Josiah n. Perry. Thomas
T. Newbold. Alfred r. Meade. jr., and
Henry Malinka, and Second Lieuts
Kelly T. Tribble. Leroy King, Charles
III. Therling and Z. II. Pierson, George
B. Dobyns. Ralph Gedney,. Albert L.
Landvoight. George II. Seiden. Joseph
=. Metcalfe, jr.. Eugene l.. Williams.
w. c. +. Bastian and Elwood Il. keene-
In the Ordnance Corps-Majs. Louis
A. Fischer and W. p. Barba; Capts. Her
bert II. Lehman. James Collard. Tyler
w. Carlisle, William J.. Browning.
Parke a. Galleher. Robert w. Hemp
hill, il. Alfred l.. LOOMS. Harry w.
Chesley, Francis l.. Robbins, it,. Ed
ward Shouts, William ". McCIeary
and John G. McAIlister: LIST Lieuts.
Clarence NJ Butler. f. *. Goileton. John
{. Martin. Trenholm ". Marshall Ar
thur H. Cole. W. Fred Hoffman, Samuel
Goodacre. Irving j. Henderson. Walter
S. Lewis, Daniel r. Smith. Joseph III.
Sanders. Ernest W. Black, James r.
Blalock. Frank S. Flynn. Tenney l..
Davis, Elmer e. Dawson. jr.; Everett
J. Ellis. Reginald w. Hay. William {.
Lynch. Lester B. Mann. Gerald DC
May, Emmett p. Miller. jr.: Clay Pres
ton, Charles Il. Price. Samuel Shella-
barger, Joseph II. Ierby, jr; Paul
w. Thompson, Mark II. Robinson, Ralph
A. Shepard, Ben r. Newcomb, Edward
G. Hit and Lewis V. Boyle
In the Medical Corps--Capt. Paul II.
Zinkham LIST. Lieuts. David c. Sampson,
John W. Burke. Ralph II. Davis. Henry
Hayes.
In the dental section-1st Lieuts
BENJAMIN F. Prenlergrast, Frank j.
Palcho. Irwin B. Cohen and Raymond
3. Thomas.
In the Veterinary corps-2d Lieut..
Theodore S. Schondau.
In the Quartermaster Corps-Major,
William D. Searle; captains, William II.
Riblet, Charles F. Wilson. James S.
Linyille. Harden de Watson Pratt, II. G.
Collins. H. Clarence Fernau, Abraham
s. Behrman, Philip V. Blond. George
Gibbs. jr.; Eikanah W. HUFF. Joseph
r. McCuen, Cary f. Goodwin. Clarence
A. Perry, Rufus II. Morris, Alfred p.
ShirIy, Laurence Slaughter, jr.: Henry
H. Smelling, W. U. Watson. Patrick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
u. S. OFFICERS LEARN
/ BRITISH WAR GAME
Every American Along Front Is
Taught New Methods From
the Ground Up.f
SYSTEM OFTEN CHANGES
BY HERBERT COREY.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN THE
FIELD November 1o.-American Off
GERS are peppered all along the front.
Wherever one goes one hears of them.
Whenever one is found he is an en-
thusiast.
1T has been a wonderful expert
ence," he says, if he is a highbrow.
Usually he is not a highbrow. In that
case he talks American.
This is the real stuff" says he.
s'1hese people are the goods
What are they learning which they
can turn to account later on in the
creating of an American Army in
France?
The answer is everything.
Nor is it too sweeping an answer.
No matter how perfect the theoretical
training may be. the soldier or the
Army learns only by experience. The
combination of theory aud practice is
the ideal. Every day one meets par
ties of British officers at the schools
who are brushing UP on theory. They
have been fighting as hard as men ever
fought twenty miles away. but they
have been brought back to the schools
to get another little touch of theory.
They are taught in the schools why
they did certain things, and how to do
them better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
Kelly. Alien R. wrenn and Harry L.

Kelly. Allen r. wrenn and Harry l..
Wilson
In the Signal Corps-Captafn, John
W. Swami; first lieutenants, Ira z. GIL
5iette. Frank q. Rice, Walter Van Most
rand. jr,. Harry NJ. Sadier, Allison F.
II. Scott and Arthur j. Sutton.
In the aviation section Of the Signal
tains. James A. Buchanan Ryran b.
paggett, Ammi Brown, Paul Parker
Magotiin. Richard b. Clayton, Melvin B.
Ericsson, Arthur Sweetser and John r.
Dullos. first lieutenants. Horace
Soule.- William J. jacob, Emery l..
Cochran, Joseph v. Rurne. Miller V.
Bishop. Eugene Behrendt, Chauncey
Hackett. Alan p Hume Thomas S.
KNAPP. J. F. McGouch. Leonard d. Ma
han, James L. McKenna, Edward Lowe,
tr Leland G. True. j. Bayard II. Smith
and Louis 7. AicIachlen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
TAKE SIX C0UNTERFEITERs.
Secret Service Men Confiscate $780,.
600 in Spurious Notes.

NEW YORK. December 22.-What was
baid to be the largest counterfeitins
plant ever unearthed in this city was
rsidsd last night by United States Sc
cret service agents. who arrested six
men and seized more than s15o.ooo in
spurious new ten-doilar notes of the
federal reserve bank issue.
Tho plant. located in lower New York.
had been working night and day for
the last week. Chief Flynn said. The
counterfeiters planned, according to
federal agents. to float 100000 Of the
spurious notes through confederates
operating throughout the United States
- whom the notes were to be sold al
eS each. None Of the product OF the
Dlant had been put in circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
Give No Indication.
Army's Secret Police Increased.

The Army's corps of intelligence po-
lice has been increased to a strength Of
300 men. General orders issued by the
War Department direct that $50 of that
number be assigned to duty under the
War College division of the general staff.
This special force was created to gather
military information. and it is understood
that the intelligence division of the gen.
eral staff is cooperating through it in
preventing destruction of war munitions
or munition plants by plotters in this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
.HAs,G|vEN $4,000 Solar
TO ORPHANS Of FRANCE

So far Washington has given $4,000
OF its Christmas money to orphans of
France. through the sale OF Christmas
cards by the Washington committee Of
the fatheriess children of Franco which
has its store at 1926 Connecticut ave-
nue..
This sum is enough to help more
than 100 war orphans for the coming
year. To reach persons who could not
visit the booth during the week, 1t
will be open tomorrow from 1890 to s
o'clock and on Christmas eve until $40
o'clock.
Many of the donations have been
made by those to whom the gifts meant
real sacrifices The wife of a. horse
sheer in Georgetown brought 81 to the
shop ito help those who are poorer
than we are" she said. A mother sub
scribed In the name of her two soma
who are both in the Army. Another
woman gave $3.50 gold piece which
she had carried as a luck piece. for
years. ~ :,
English Letter From French Orphan
So far the only English letter received
from French orphan to an American
godfather is the following:
MY dear good father
For amuse You little we go you
write still in english. we shall wish
wen know your tongue as we'll you
know ours You viii assist us and we
shall arrive to do some proxrees,
Tho little Frenshs viii not learn hence
forwaru the boche, but they will wish
all to know tho english tongue.
Your god daughter embrace you at
|fectionately. LOUISA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
RAILROAD BEGINS INQUIRY
Of REAR-END COLLISION
Grand Jury and State Commission
Also to Probe Collision in
Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, KY, December 22.-As
the first of three Independent investi-
cations. an inquiry into the causes lead
ing up to the tragedy which cost more
than twoscore of lives when two Louis
vile and Nashville passenger trains
came together in rear-end collision
at Shepherdsville. KY, was begun here
today by w. F. Sheridan. superintend-
fent of the Louisville division of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad.
Present at the inquiry. in addition to
Supt. Sheridan, were number of the
higher officials of the road, as well as
representatives Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. Mr. Sheridan an
nounced last night no newspaper men
would be allowed to be present.
Represented by l. C. C.
In supporting the decision to hold the
investigation behind closed doors B. NJ.
believed the public would be sufficiently
represented by the agents of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission who would
be present. The full facts in the case,
as revealed by the investigation, it was
PROMISED, WOuIu De MADE pubic, but
only when the inquiry was completed
In addition to the inquiry into the
ca uses leading to the wreck, an inves-
LEGATION will be conducted by special
grand jury, which Judge D. A. McCand-
less of the Bullitt county circuit court
announced last night he had called to
meet next Wednesday. The state rail-
road commission will also nnake-an in
vestiga ton. Their inquiry, 1t was an
nounced. would be held in Louisville
within fifteen days.
Give No Indication.
Reports of the disaster SO far give no
clear indication just where response
bility for it lies. According to state
ment made to Coroner r. C. Masden by
Jesse Weatherford, operator at Shep-
herdsville. Conductor Maylor Campbell,
who was killed, talked to the dispa tch-
er's office over the telephone while his
train was halted at the station. He is
presumed to have received orders to
take a siding to allow the following
train to pass. 1t was after the local
left the station and was preparing to
back into a siding that the crash came
No explanation of why the fast train
following the local had been allowed to
run so close behind it has been given
and nothing Is known of just what or
ders the conductor of either train car
ried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
War Tax ON Entertainment Tickets.

A new ruling by the government, effect
i've December Is. requires that the war
tax be paid on all season tickets, for
Notwithstanding the
fact that such tickets were purchased
prior to November /. This means that
all season ticket holders not having
paid tax shall be subject to the tax on
the remaining unused tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
complimented by Commander.

ny SoAiuAdAOSAs
I'm the afternoon we were honored
by visit from the brigade commander,
who complimented us on our good
work. That night / slept in the dugout
with Lieut.. in French bunk.
Never again. trust. will fate my body
to such torture.
October 26.--And still it rains Mud
and yet more mud Any one with an
imaginat ion could easily close his eyes
and think he was soft grabbing. Still,
the spirit of the men is good and the
work progresses. The third and fourth
pieces have been placed in position and
the captain fred the whole battery in
the afternoon. I was taken with chil1s
and fever soon after. and so went back
to the horse lines to recuperate."
document presented to the battery
commander by Mai. Villers. written
when the battery left the front, in a
F'renchmans Englishman's English.
follows:
"On the instant that Battery c of the
TIL Field American Artillery is going
to leave that sector the Mai yillers.
commanding the TIL group of the
til Artillery, who have had the honor
to be in command of them, is very
happy in addressing his Fluctuations to
the American battery commander, to
MS officers and to all his crews.
Shot Fired October 22.
This battery fired the first Ameri-
can shot on the enemy the 22d of Oc-
tober, 1917. Such day shall be a
celebrated one in the history.
THE fact of staying in this excep-
tional one quiet sector has allowed the
commander and his crews to carry out
very quickly important works and also
to execute real school fires on the
histile lines.
The energy, activity and Iiveliness
shown by Capt. NJ and battery's people
must be for us the undoubted certi-
tude and guaranty of the good results
they will have in every emergency to
add TO their account the day which is
drawing near when the big armies of
the United States will join the armies
of the allies to give all together one
last stroke to the common foe and to
ascertain a final victory"
Later there will be other tales to tell
of that same battery-the seventy-fives
go up with the infantry in many at
tacks-but this was the first battery
to reach the front, the first to fire a
shot at the enemy. officers and men are
determined to justify what Mai. Villers
said of their energy. activity, liveli-
ness: already they are wondering who
will fire the last shot of the war, and
hoping that 1t will be their battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
To the People
OF the South:

Every year the normal travel is greatly increased
during the Holiday Season This year will be sweled
by the their homes for Christmas of large
number Of the troops in camp in the South. Fur
thermore extraordinary current traffic in military sup
plies, fuel and necessary commercial freight may be
pected during the holidays to limit ability to provide
comfortable passenger transportation
In view of these conditions Southern Railway Com
pany earnestly appeals the travelling public not to at
tempt trips during the Christmas Holidays except there
be urgent necessity, the end that those who must
travel may do with minimum of Inconvenience. IN
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
FAIRFAX HARRISON.
Washington c. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
Lieutenant Of Battery De-
scribes Experiences From
Notes Kept in Diary.
Norfolk Man Repeats Historic
Words Used by the EIated
Captain and Himself.
Il reckon we have done
it." says captain as battery
fires Americas first shot on
French front.
BY THOMAS N. JOHNSON.
Copyright, 1917. All rights reserved)


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
~ANcE pacepoher "a lieutenant in
!. = -, ~ -
Battery 7, TO Whlch zen Ing nono1 "
IN France IS congratulating himself
that he had the good luck to be with the
battery at the time. for day or two
10 sent 10 the rear suffering
- -. -, ta,.ar 5is home il IN
from chiiis ana ies s -
Norfolk. Va. In describing MS experi-
ences he wrote in his diary.
.octoher 81 A. o'clock this morn
oceope =
ing Capt. NJ. Lieut.. ------ ana mount
ed up and rode away for the front. a
+rin simnly TO go over the position
~ So -. - occ,,nx
whicn our battery was " oeeups.
will not endeavor to describe my Vari-
on. feelings as we passed through
49, 10 ro+h;ng h,t mine
towns thae
Finally we reached ihe front ana were
presented to the commandant of the
Erancb eroun to which we were to be
ateacheo.
Accompanied by his adjutant. we
t.t ...+or ro,,,a he
we isarheu VIVA. oui So $3.50 -.
and also that MS commahdah1 was
very. much in favor OF our firing the
in this desire, for we had fully made
up our minds that we were going to
beat all the others to it. So with this
idea we rode back to our quarters.
Gun Hauled Into Position. !,
October ~. we moved OUT OF .Le g.,
with the COMBAT wagon ana the nrst
piece, and. the day being misty, we
were allowed to move up 70 - at
once instead OF waiting for dark. Here
we parked the piece. as we had TO wait
for darkness before placing 1t in posi-
ton. The position Wnicn the nrsl piece
was to occupy was an oid french gun
pit. Darkness came, and with 1t work,
hard work. ! nave oIten neard OF the
accuracy OF the seyenty-nve, and this
night proved that all | had heard
was true. With absolute, unerring
gence this piece found every shell hole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
TELLS OF FIRST SHOT FIRED
BY u. S. FORCES IN FRANCE
MISS ANNE MORGAN,

orders for rne to accompany a French
captain to the front line trenches to in
terview the captain of the Doughboys,
c Company of the til, who were in
front of our battery at this time. This
was my first trip to the trenches and
proved very instructive. as we visited
the o. P I am rather tall, so most of
the distance had to be made in a
crouching position. More than once
thanked my stars that was in the ar
tillery, where I could at least stand up
straight. The French artillerist Illus
trated the use of the battery to the
American infantry by opening UP with
his battery on farm house in no
mans land. We then returned to the
battery position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
Game Not "called orr

October "a. Construction work con.
tinued. The captain fired with the first
piece on q German battery and after
dark we placed the second piece in po-
sition. The weather was favorable
from our standpoint, as It was raining
SO hard that observation by the enemy
was impossible. However, firing was
not. and he sent over few just to
let us know that the game had not been
called on on account Of rain. Fortu-
nately. his detection was a little Wronr
and all the shells fell on our right,
doing no damage except to our tele-
phone wires.
October 25.--Rain ana more mind and
The Keota news., 1917-08-24
sport.

Pennsylvania fairs will distribute
purses as1rsgatins Sl37 .2SS.SS tor
horse rac4ns u the schedule OF annual
fixtures Throughout the Keystone state
- earT4sd out tAis fall
Ths woodmAn. unbeatea 1917 trot-
ter. mex defeat when Mis- Perfection.
b the 3:cs tro< opening the second
GranA Circuit meeting At North Ran
aAll as Cleveland, Ohio. won the race.
TIE orst day Of the nineteen-day
r1es Ae<t under the auspices OF the
CAey~ane. Wyo. Thoroughbred Breed.
ees' Association Witnessed two good
eveass and SIX others OF average in
lefees
SsxSse c. besides walking of with
The feature event OF getaway day at
Tie Nc<;A Randall Grand Circuit meet
tae a: Cleveland. Ohio. set 4 seasons
,~x>c<e sy negotiating one heat q the
ere<sos- all pace In .:o2%. the fastest
Rlse travelled by . harness horse thtS
SeA4Saa
The Keota news., 1917-08-24
WHAT TO SELL TO CHlNAAlAN
oeIes<ials VIII Not 0vy 0oms Things
Regarded - Necessities, esys
Commercial Attoesso.

An American commercial attache II
China reminds the manufactufes 1t
home that the Adat1c demand for
Western articles II st1ll somewhat
primitive.
For example, the Chinaman II
liberal purchaser Of American barb
wire. He likes the locks We make.
Files from the United States sed well
and one American drm holds Z moo0p-
oily on scoop sh0vels. But the rasoes
made here have no attraction. for the
Chinaman II contented With the clumsy
instrument the local blacksmith ham
mers out Of q nle. Trying to seIl him
doorknobs and electrical bells II to
waste time and breath. Chinese AZ
riculture gets along With the farm i'm
plements devised centuries ago and
cannot even understand the mechan-
ism Of American farm machinery.
Nails bolts and nuts have q ready
market, being simple. yet when II
comes to knives, the product Of high
skill and workmanship. China II Per.
fectly satisfied with the cheap stnR
sent out from Europe.
The commercial invaSaO0 OF the fA1
East can be successful only II tAo
character OF the people Of the East -
given careful conAdefattoo. says the
Toledo Blade. The Ane1iean Der.
chant does not try to ell seettoa Aa1AB
fountain pens. The American nAna-
facturers will lose money Who seek IN
outlet In China for articles TIA, q am-
pie people look upon as luxuries q
toys
The Keota news., 1917-08-24

0eluline james Roman. district oooRo,
tAry, h their heAAquAxtses at 0Do&AAo
O. the eve e Q tArsateaeA 0erSks -
cour etAtoA
The double track the q tAe vsst
divtsioa q the RE 0rAAAe roaA. at tAo
place where Il vas wasAsA ost b sase.
er1 utah: has Ill bssa rsSaaesa aAd
connected
A cali . lA1oslRs 0sa 70 'Dlay or
part In The war naAfally- vsA ~.
sstRssA loyaley te tAo CA1se1 0katea.~
wHs tnsueA at hl1A1ADo26 - . State
meat % Labor DAy. l9ls.- ~ JoAA
p. waite. htesaatioaal preeadsat q
the United Nine Woe4ors q America
The Keota news., 1917-08-24
NS-E~

~ WQR ~Hs>c aAn ~Ez 4sc~1 -
~ &s&3
Se,~ - rS<<se<sNr -t--r
~n&Mk ,su n Ssvs wesx so
-Ne rss-s>~~s ~ s>sSzsx-sax 1Ns ><.tssss<>
~xM n. ,s.s 1N.rs tr = -1EsS,sszz yr<-e
NV cSs.Gs NssrxaA. 81 1Sx-se 60
~. "a aecsr<sne ~ ~av~e f,s0 xSsA
Mgssa,
0o es~~r~ns N~sx A-rSz9 a. rss.
rs>lsux--01 NSN-&%rs ~ fase NaW6 S.ssr
~rSsa ~ &<A~xa- Waxsa.- ~a~e esH-
>as~ H NkSS< NsfN1M1 Ssnrds4
eS~ n Ne64N &4r~S-N E-<<r@1 ~sr
-~xe AM11~rs ~ Sae sssSnHxcG
The Keota news., 1917-08-24
GENE kAc

$SkHiafsca in sugar II banned on
New Yosk Exchange.
Fe3ezA:soa oS the Enslish-speakin1
..ces :o< mutual protection IL regard
~ - probability By Lord Northcliffe.
n< prcvtnee Of British Columbia
vG Secue.e prohibition territory on
Ok , Under . lau passed BY the Pro
vDe3L Legislature.
ne IApAn<se freight steamer Koto
E<a AA.e veai ashore of the Alaska
,nAse SeN 9Th and vessel and cargo
Waived .. Sl.esa.ecc viii Be . total
AnaA
na: sAers vtu Be . premium on
orSk - a8&seAied by the reports from
N<u YTk where IS per cent 10 raid
- he :soe va,se Of British sovereiens
ssr sua1 70 Spain,
0>e VA VII last from four 10 five
~A b he eptAsoa cf Dr.. J N. Neff
errDee asaocsa;e Of the late DR.. John
y XCpAy. Who vas In Chicago after
xre v<A9 NJ . British base hospital
p&Ac NcrAnkHe. I, will n< won on ece-
0zz1a, -.,h<r tAAa military lines, he
aAces
RNaRse . Woman named Dora"
-m e r.<n. TexaA had cent . tsle-
Gan se Se- husband notifying him
she ~as cMH2ne 20 CAillsccshe. Ohio.
- SAtR HIN ax her real spouse, Nrs.
AHR<s Nea4c1 sAc; and killed her hus-
AAnI sasN her <-yeA-~aid boy and then
8useS hr4NE
Cue week Asser JNee rnel $alaxar,
yHAs :nme- eASes II seAss. was killed
- NaEaSex ranch. CAi>c Caoo. aac,hsr
H ViIiAs ernmAnecss sn the OhnasA
6Es- ~ns xAcs and killed orpSat.e
EHsAaa> CexaA The killing ~as the
>~sne a .coe. Canc ~as a vMa
era1Des
-oe Naey X src1ner Senator John "
X<0 n Indiana Who ds~d ., Ashs-
vzIss- n < ~-as sakce r. the E~sa
<,zunec Arpe I. she No.,sns valley
p~Ge AcsnaSe. Va, Nhc-~ the funeral
sreVSr~< ~rr~ onaduc,ed message q
ExuA-fS ~rc~ -eS,esv~e by the tam,
II rNH E-r&sHen, WNaca and maav
EeRsl~<-< ~ CnnErrn
AAA q Acuses, one az Ire ,arer@,
mdwsnnA, E-aa1 aea,~ss Ia the wayaA
1nnru1-~S NJ Fc.slana. Orr. tAa, ~
~rzsnsr -u1 an Ats tnmcn>e rcce,a tn
In tu,u-s r~~r - .Ae Red C~cSa n n
.a.ssrcssa-sv~>y >rsNs~a TIA, he nsas
aN-~~H E-~Ssat A4s $S.eea. .cNe last
~c
~ Cnfs~S Ssasee M. Ane-SxsnAs>
y lAF Nss ~rauns~~r> under ar,na N
~ ~a> a<@fnss Germany Nf ,hM
aatshN Es~a n sSarSa ~ sh> tArps
1sne n aSe aavy tehsmk IN .Ae NAss
~saeA vi - n r-~Hce rNsn~> sAe ann~
H.R
The Keota news., 1917-08-24
STORY OF THE WEEK
GROWING yNG PROG NeSS o.
GVxays IN QUA OWN AND
FOREIGN lANoA
WSaasrN Es0spAr>< CSssa Nss~ p,<~seA
AOoOV the WAR

HrsssaA ksss :l,.: s-a IN ,uN week
b As9ess
NrtttsA merchant snes<x sAu ~ 1sr
txa rAss ~~>A
Canadian s~>>Ss ear,sr~ All "a key
To- cry ~ lsss
Aussr>xs~Srsas tNyv~s s>,xxSy l<<sA'
- RSAAasAa rS>ss
kunAataa and K~ss.Al fs,>ass sts
80. r~~<~Ai ~ a<s;s2s.
C~~ ssoNas ts<sssAa -s>A>xsss eA~
sxse>l eS tie eas~ese SN>e~
o<e~AA2s ssrtvS "a sasx e. sS@ss
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