davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29
ObIPAIvIES HERE TOTAL l52 MEN
tContinued from First Page.)

fted because of bad sight, deafness. feet and bad teeth, among other lses.
 Company Nominations. Eaptain Griswold of Company I has de tlie following nominations of h-commissioned officers and first ss privates: To be made sergeants, rporals Garfield J. Mercy and }chanic Martin; to be made cor rals. first class privates Kokosski, lahan ,Rebznski, Szribert, Boyd and ckett; to be made first class pri- les. Berk. Douglass. Lindsay, Lock
 O'Brien. Renshaw, Shumsky, $gstaff, Wilcox. Wosik, Bloomquist, ttig. Crean and Hopkins. First ss Private Bjorklund, has been minated as mechanic. Of these n all are veterans of the Mexican der service with the exception of ckett, O'Brien, Wagstaff, Wilcox, (an. Hopkins and Bloomquist. Pri- e Mattig has been transferred from npany c of Manchester to Com ly of this city.
 lieutenant James Hattings, former bf Company B but now of the re- Fes. has been, at the armory each ping to assist in the detail work.
 Looking For Stragglers.
 Each night the sergeants detail a vost guard to patrol the streets. additional guard is kept stationed he armory, but other men are |nltted to go to their homes at ~ lone. under the present scheme, unless he has extra work to do gan do with his time as he sees It is the duty of the provost Fd to patrol the city, streets and but under arrest any soldier who lot acting as he should. In this ner the guardsmen take care of b own cases of minor infractions. ks whole however, the discipline of soldiers, both on the arnlory floor on the streets, is excellent and
 good behavior in face of many ous temptations is reflecting cred both commands.
 Headquarters Statements.
 sports from headquarters this ming stated that Col. Richard J.. 1mAn had received orders from pr General Leonard Wood to re-
 the companies of the line not
 100 mon each, not including re-
 Before this order was re- sd Company G of Manchester had ted no men. Col. Goodman - that he has the authority to 4bute the enlisted men of G com
 among other companies.
 x9eant c. l.. Waite of the head tors company has enlisted sixteen
 men, but needs twelve more caans to make up the First Reg Ct band. The government will fGh musicians with instruments.
 was stated at the Hartford ar-
 laat night, in the opinion of Ad- ht General Cole. that the state lt utilize it's power to draft if re- were too slow in enlisting. Ma Ihuttleworth states that he thinks Eate has the right to use his draft though regiment should be in ederal service.
 Stregimental report, compiled Up esterday. was given out as fol-
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29
BURPEE ORDERS GUNS.

RevOlvers and Automatics, for Hart
 ford Home Guard.
 Hartford, March 29.-Col. Lucien Burpee, chairman of the state milf- tary emergency board, visited a local arms manufacturing factory today and placed an order for 500 revolvers of 38 caliber and twenty-five auto n:atics of 30 caliber for the Hartford Home Guard. The first delivery will be made in ten days.
 Col. Burpee said this afternoon the board was waiting for the action of congress, concerning the issuance of the Krag-Jorgensen rifles for the Connecticut Home Guard.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29
NAVY DEPT. RUSHING


 for Capital Ships at New York Yard
 More Submarine ChaserS.
 Washington, March 29.-Construc- tion of an additional building way for capital ships in the New York navy yard has been authorized by the navy department. Work will be begun i'm mediately.
 Three private shipbui1ding con- cerns have been awarded contracts for the construction of submarine chasers of the 110-foot type, or sim liar to the sixty-four being construct ed at the New York and New Or leans yards. Additional awards for these small craft are being made by the department as rapidly as agree ments with the builders are perfected.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29
RUSSELL WITH PRESIDENT
Prominent Socialist Declares For Up
 holding Countly's Honor.

New York, March 29.-The mayors committee on national defense am nounced today that Charles Edward Russell, formerly g candidate for gov-s ernor of New York on the socialist ticket, had asked to have his nanA signed to the declaration circulated by tho committee supporting the prest- dent in the protection of American rights.
 MT. Russell is one of the eigl lead- ing socialists who recently issued . statement favoring firm action by the United State in the present crlslA
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29
LAUNCH ARGENTINE STEAMER
Oil Carrier to Go Down the Ways
 This Afternoon.

Ingeniero sLuis A. Huergo, built for the Argentine government by the Fore River Ship Building corporation, will be launched late today. She will be christened by Mrs. Maria De Cabal- lero. wife of Commander Caballero of the Argentine naval commission to the United States.
 The steamer Is a bulk oil carrier with capacity of 1870 gallons of oil. She is 344 feet in length, with dead weight of 4,6O0 tons. The vessel is to be driven by oil burning engines.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29
TURKS ROUTED IN PALESTINE BATTLE
 BY BRITISH ARMY
(continued from First Page.)
other ranks. We also captured two Austrian Az inch howitzers."
French Capture Supply Depot.

French Capture supply Depot.
 Paris March 29.-An important munitions and supply depot has been captured by the French, the war of flee announced today. Artillery fight ing continued during the night be- tween the Somme and the Aisne, and the French kept in contact every where with the German lines. SOissons was bombarded by heavy German guns.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29
NO WARNING GIVEN

Two American Negroes on Board
 British Bark Sunk by Submarine
 But Both Escape Injury.
 Washington, March 29.-The Brit ish bark Meath from Mauretius for Havre with sugar, was torpedoed without warning at 8:45 a. m. Tues- day, 2S miles southeast of Fastnet, according to state department reports today from Consul Frost at Queens town.
 Two Americans, Clarence Bloom of San Francisco and Peter Webster, ne- groes. seamen, of Pensacola, Fla, were aboard the Meath but escaped, together with other members of the crew, without loss or injury.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29
,otal 1885 6s 1858

tst Lieutenant William c. Has
 has been appointed by the gov to be a major. Major Hascall |appointed following the vacancy Bd by the resignation of Major McMahon. His commission is
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
r ACES
Havre De Grace Results

First Race furiongs; Onico. i09
CParrinEton). $40, i250. f2.30. won
Tippity witchet. il2 (Robinson), 81 80
(Haynes). S310. third. Time. as SIS
shasta. Land Lubber. Golden GLOW
RAbuntA III and Virginia Yell also
ran.
Second Race -- Steeplechase,
miles: Pussy willow. i32 (Stephen-
SOM, tio45. SIS. $40. won; KiliK, i39
CIaundy). $3.50. $3.50. second: BrsEe-
nose l35 CO'Connor). $40. third Time
AIS. Duke OF Norfolk, Hugh Hunter
Tredette, Oriental star Juliet Penny
Rock and Tudor King also ran.
Third Race--6 furlonE- Beckna,
11O Cwuiiamp $3.50. 50 80. 81 20,
won: Velour, 100 7Watts) $3.50. s3.20
second: Bright star. ii0 a. Collinsl
a. 50, third. Time. i.i5 star Pearl
I'd Bond, Water Wings Woodfair,
Three cheers. No News Dull and
Buddy also ran,
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
Especial 90 TIE rimesS

LONDON. April ie.-Shouts OF
Down with war;" and we want
peacel" and GIVE US bread" rang
round the German emperor's palace
10 Berlin on Monday during the
labor and food riots In Berlin. says
a dispatch from Amsterdam 10 the
Morning Post today Crowds
r,arched thru Inter den Linden,
the principal street in Berlin. near
the royal palace. carrying banners
Inscribed with the demands OF q
War weary people"
The burgomaster OF Berlin and
the Prussian food controller are
comforting on the situation and n
Is reported that the ratlons OF meat
and vegetables will soon be IN
creased
In the face OF these reported
promises, however dispatches from
neutral sources continue 10 paint
the picture OF real conditions in
Germany blacker and blacker. A
telegram from Geneva to the EK.
press SAYS
n neutral diplomat who has inst
arrived A. Geneva rays that within
rlx weeks Germany will be without
wheat and potatoes and the govern
ment will have TO face tanlshsd
population"
There has been an increase IN the
labor and bread riots in Germany
IN the past "a hours. and in tho
Yeace demands. An Amsterdam dis
patch says
According 20 frontier reports
strikes now exist IN the German
cities OF Berlin. Dusseldorf. Munich.
s ottin. Altona. Essen. Lelpsio. Aa-
chen. Charlottenburr Bremen, Kre-
seld. Iserlohn and other cities Not
only have ammunition plants been
cUppled but the output OF aero
planes and Zenpellus has been In.
torfered with by labor troubles In
.puescldorf I'm addition 10 the 1885,
GOO workmsn who Qa.t work In Ror-
Iin. more than 1aoo1 workers struck
elsewhere in Germe~E IN sym
rathy
A. some points there have been
serious clashes between the strik.
cts and The police
The Socialists are taking advant.
ragc o' the Industrial unrest 10 press
their demands for constitutional ra-
forms
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
GERMANS OF
BRAZIL RISE
IN REVOLT
Three States In Arms
Against Federal
Government
Bv 04ARLEY P STEWART.
star Correspondent United Press }

tStdf CoTTes spoEdent United Press
BUENos AIRES. April 10
Brazil's great German population in
at least three states has revolted.
Dispatches from Montevideo
(Urugsay) today asserted the Teu-
tons were well armed--even with
some artinery-and plentlfully sup
piled.
BraEil's censorship IL down tight
on any details.
The rebellion apparently centered
in the Brazilian states OF Rio
Grande. ParAnA and Santa Cathar-
ina.
The German population-male and
female-in this section has been es-
timated at 100000.
UTuguAyan dispatches today do
clared they had already attempted
TO dynamite the railway bridge at
Santa Maria.
The government OF Rio Grande
province was said 20 be concen.
tratlng It's strongest and mosl loyal
troops 10 oppose the rebels at Porto
Allegro. In the meantime the Uri.
suayan government is massing its
troops on the frontier fearing the
Germans may invade Uruguay.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
CRIES OF DOWN WITH WAR, GIVE US
Bread" THRU KA|SER'S 'SPALACE,
SAYS DISPATCH FROM AMSTERDAM
SENTRY SHOT
FROM AMBUSH
Plotters Planned Attempt On
Railroad Bridge, Is
Belief

TRENTON. N. j.. April ls.-shot
from ambush early today. while
sussding raiiruxd bridge az Yard.
viIle. on the outskirts OF Trenton.
Robert Price, IS. a private in the
Second New Jersey regiment. is In
critical condition at 81. Francis
hospital here His right eye is de-
stroyed, the sight OF the left prob
ably impaired and the lower part OF
the jaw shot away. II is believed
II was the intention OF his assailant
to blow up the bridge after shoot
ing the sentry. Powder trains from
South Jersey plants cross the struc-
ture enroute to New York harbor.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
Rr WLLRrR s. FORREST.

tStdn Correspondent United PressD
PARIS. April 1s.-"Everywhere
success" was the epitome of today's
oficiaI statement detailing the con.
tinued sweep forward OF Gen. M
velle's armies. The great German
defensive positions dominating Nau-
roy and MoronvIllers were captured
IN this sweep east OF Rheims.
Smashing blows north OF Vailly and
Ostel gained more ground northeast
OF Soissons.
Desperate German attempts to
create diversions elsewhere along
the front failed. All German coun-
ter-attacks on ground newly wrested
from their hands In the 81. Quentin
60 Rheims front signally failed.
Today there is lighting along al
most the entire french front.
Around St. Quentin Gen. Nivelle
reported great activity o. artillery.
II may possibly be the precursor OF
another tremendous infantry assault
there which will sweep the town
long menaced-into French hands.
In the Coucy forest, further south
In the bend OF the hghting front, the
statement reported patrol hghting.
still farther along. 10 the north
OF the Aisne. the French command
er~in-chief reported further prog.
ress" north OF vaiily and ostel. In
approximately the same sector. in
the region OF Courtecon, due south
OF Laon. German machine gun at
tack was checked and stopped.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
GERMANS Strive IN VAIN
TO STEM FRENCH DRIVE
WITH BuL WARKS Of men
Nivelle's Guns L e a r
Great Gaps In En-
emy Masses /.
NO TEUTONS LEFT
SOUTH OF AISNE
Great Stretch of C0un-
try Now Free of
Invader
BY HENRY wooD.


tstaH CORES Doadeat Uatted Press.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD, April is.-"Defend
at any cost is the word which has
gene along the German front where
the French are battering In their
great offensive. What that cost
has been, without stopping the
French drive or even slowing nv
the forward movement OF the offen
slve. was apparent today In the
count OF prisoners. in the heaps OF
German dead and in the demoraliza'
tion OF the defenders apparent
everywhere.
The German plan seems 10 be 10
gorge the frst line OF their defenses
with troops. They literally glut the
first line trenches.
The German earthwork fortinca-
tIons. battered into nothingness by
French guns. are apparently being
replaced by human bulwarks of
rnassed men. Into these masses Of
Germans the French Hre Is playing
death with fearful certainty.
II was learned today that when
Mondays onslaught began by the
French. the Germans had massed
Is full divisions (at least 100000
men) along the line OF me Scissors
Rheims front in anticipation OF the
great battle n had been forecast
by terrific French artillery prepaTa'
tion.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19

II ruled supreme In New York this
afternoon. sffa
Thousands OF men, women and
children paraded thru the downtown
streets behind biariRs patriotic airs.
Flags waved everywhere. Aero
planes showrred appeals for re-
cruits for the army and navy down
from the sky. Billy Sunday address
ed a great mass meeting at Carnegie
haI. threw his pep" into urging
universal military service.
II was a day dedicated to wax
ing up America"
Great sections OF the parade
which moved down Fifth-ave. we're
formed entirely OF women and chill
dren. in which the yellow banners
of suffrAgists mingled with the ma
tional colors. Early estimates were
that 10000 would take part in the
parade. including various military
organizations which turned out.
In Harlem. the Bronx and every
borough, special exercises OF school
children were held. Thousands took
part In the celebration aside from
those actually participating in the
parade.
Don't forget this Is our scrap"
Billy Sunday told the crowd gath
cred there. The German spy sys-
tenn knows more about us than we
do ourselves II {, wasn't for the
british navy New York would have
been in ashes long ago. I'm hun
dred cents on the dollar, twelve
inches to the foot, sixteen ounces to
the pound. 1000 pounds 10 the ton
booster for universal service"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
BILL
FIGHT DUE
next WEEK
House Will Take Up
Measure On !
Monday

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-TAs
presidents plan TO raise a gresi
American army by selective con.
scription will be fought out on the
house floor
Unswerving in their determine
tion to force all responsibility for
any draft system on the president,
the mousse military committssr fhfu
Chairman Dent. today formally re.
ported the greater army bill. put,
ting II up to the president to choose
between conseription and volunteer.
| ing.
Men who are. standing bFAind the
president in his eonscription plan
said they will deliver a minority re-
port which will show the country
how politics and fear OF defeat al
the polls caused the majority. TO
cast OF responsibility"
The bill, which will be taken up
Monday provides. in the conscrip-
tion feature that all physically able
males between 2l and 40 years are
eligible.
Under an agreement reached later
this afternoon by representatives
Ktchin. Mann, Dent and Kahn.
there will be IS hours OF general
debate with further debate under
the five-minute rule.
While this preliminary action oc-
CURED In the house. Senator Nc.
Cumber introduced in the senate
an amendment TO the administration
measure proposing 10 raise the
army needed by calling for volun.
teers proportionAtely from each
voting district: a resort TO draft is
made possible only after the volun-
teer plan fails.
Senator Swanson, acting naval
committee chairman. reported for.
mally his bill authorizing the re
quested increase in the marine
corps Of from 1900 TO 10000 and
increase in the navy personnel from
oitVyN W lVysVVVs bOtn Dliih are eA-
pected TO pass quickly after they
are taken up either late this week
or early next week. Other congress.
sional war steps OF today were In.
PRODUCTION OF bill by Rep. Nc,
Keown. Oklahoma, which would pre-.
vent sale OF explosives thruout the
war, excepting by special license
and Introduction OF a measure OF
Rep Ayers, Kansas. making "artin
cisl speculation" in foodstuffs pun.
ishAble by a fine OF from $500 to
5000 or sentsnce OF one to ave
years, or both.
Shortly after the McKeown reso
luton was introduced. Secretary -oi
Interior Lane submitted 10 Rep. Fos
ter. chairman OF the house mining
committee a bill providing for gov
ernment supervision over the manu-,
facture. sale and use OF all expIo
sives.
The executive end OF the govern
ment continued It's war work.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
WOMAN is KILLED
BY BACKING AUTO

An unidentified woman. about IS
years of age. was killed by an auto
drizen by Joseph Szymeczewicz, No.
975 Fores, ave. east. az Orleans.st.
and Forestave Thursday afternoon.
Szymeczewicz was backing into or.
leansst from Forest and did not
see the woman. He rushed her 20
Grace hospital but she died on tho
way. The police are holding him.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
Third IAning.

DETROIT--Stanage out wamby 20
outsto. 0raney went 10 the edge ~
left held for Dauss' ny. Bush took
nrst on four pitched balls. Young
walked on four pitched balls Cobb
doubled to right center, scoring Bush
|Veach doubled into the right held
crowd. scoring Young and Cobb
Hetlman singled 20 Chapman back oi
second base Veach stopping at third.
Crawford struck out. Three runs.
three hits. no errors
VELAND-0raney singled %
right Dyer Knocked down Chap
mans hot groundsr and threw him
out. Crawford making . nice stop.
Speaker bunted and DyeTs fast throw
put, him out wamby lined 20 He'll
man. No run one hit. no error.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
GERMANS SINK
HOSPITAL SHIPS
Details of New Attacks to Be
Published BY
British

LONDON. April 19.-More Allied
hospital ships have been sunk by
German submarines. Chancellor OF
the E1cheQuer Bonar Law announc-
ed today IN the house OF commons.
He said details OF the additional
slnklngs would be made public later.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
Second Inning.

DETRoIT-veach struck out He'll
man grounded 20 wamby Crawford
HIT over the right nsld for a home
run. The ball cleared the screen by
10 feet IL was one OF the longest
struck out on three pitched balls.
One run. one hit no error.
CLEVELAND-Roth got his hrst
hit or the season by singing over
Crawford. Young threw out O'NeiL
Covsleskie was called out on strikes.
No run no hit no .error
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19

BOSTON. April 1s.-wm. ]. Ken
nedy OF the Morningside A. c.. New
York. won the twenty-nrst Boston
A. c. marathon this afternoon. His
time was 2:2s:37 Is.
Sidney II. Hatch. OF the Mystic
A. C.. Chicago, veteran mArsthoner.
was second and Clarence II. Demar,
Melrose. Mass. winner OF the class
ic event in 1911, was third.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
Newsboys Stand By The TIMES

MTlN meeting Of 300 newsboys in the
I hall at No. 124 Cass-ave., Wednesday
G3g evening all the facts and circum-
stances in connection with the trouble be-
tween the boys and publishers Of Detroit
newspapers were carefully canvassed, and
the attitude of The Times was unanimously
indorsed. The boys were enthusiastic in
their determination to stand by The Times.
and to refuse to sell the other newspapers on
the streets unless the publishers agree to go
back to their former price Of two cents.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
TIGERS Grab Lead
When Cobb Doubles
With Two ON Bases
Inning 1 2 8 s Z
Det. @ / 3 O 3 O
CIev.. l O 0 o 3 o

LEAGUE PARK. CLEVELAND.
April 1.-THE American league sea
con opened in Cleveland today With
|<As Detroit Tigers opposing the In
pians- George Danss pitched for
the Tigers, making his nrst appear
ance of the season. Opposed TO
him was Stanley Coveleskie. who
h&s scored victories over both De
troit and 81. Louis this spring On
hrst for Detroit was SAM Crawford.
Burns was given a rest because he
had not been hitting. Sam celebrat-
ed his breaking into the regular
zine up by driving a home run over
ne fence the irst time he came to
lat Dyer played third for Detroit
A huge crowd was out, and the
usual opening day exercises took
place, with military drill by the two
clubs being the most popular fea-
ture
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19

HtHhest temperature thls date In
the past - year.. ~ iu ipt5t lowest.
n In 1897.
Oas year $40 today-tf3Ghest trm-
perature sos lowest. as mean. t0t
cloudy weather wtth .Gd inch Of rain.
The sun sets Thur~dHy 90 TuT y.
m. and rises FRIDAY 90 sra .. -.
The moon rises krtdny at tifT n. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
First Inning.

DETROIT-Turnsd made one
handed stop and threw out Bush
aftsr Mayor Davis. OF Cleveland. hAd
opened the season by pitching tN
first ball. Young grounded 10 Cuts
TO and was beaten In q race 90 the
bag. Wamby and Guisto retired Cobb.
No run. no hit. no error.
CLEV EVELAED-Graney lifted 20
Heiiman. Dauss tossed out CHAP
man. Speaker doubled into the riEht
heid crowd wamby doubled into
the right neld crowd. scoring Speak
er. ouisto fouled 20 Dyer. One run.
two hita no error
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
Thieves Get Tubers

Forty bags ot potatoes valued al
$500 were stolen Wednesday from
the basement of The BrigEs Fuller
company. No 5s3 Fortst west En-
trance was gained hy removing "a
grating over an aroaway.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
Fifth Inning.

DETROiT-YounE walked. Cobb
was safe on Guisto's tumble VNch
sacrificed. Smith 60 wamby. He'll
man tripled 20 left center. scoring
Young and Cobb When 0raney boot
ed the ball Heilman took third.
crawford nisd 20 GrAnsy. Heilman
stole home. Rain began 90 fall. but
the game continued while the crowd
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
tMoruIas Camel

Phlla'phia o 0 90 0 o "a 7 o
Boston ..Io3O3 ~ ~ /
Batteries-Rlxey. Fittery and
RflIfer and Adams; Rudolph and
Gowdy. Umpires-ODay and Brans-
neld.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19

on Saturday az the Miles Theater.
SffrkupB Educated uoEs and Ponies
will nlfase them Five ofhsr Rrsat
NaudsvilIa acts and Feature Photo
rIavs All for One Admission. ~
and zoe Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
THE WEATHER

Detroit nnd vicintty-Thur-dqe
nIHht snd Friday unsettled, probably
shower-t cootrr Friday, fresh Go
southwest winds.
Lower MichtEsn--showrrs nHd
thunderstorms Thursdny niEht mud
Friday cooler IN southern portion I'rt-
day. fr~sh south and eust winds.
TODANts TEMPER mrs
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
Fourth Inning.

DETROIT--Dysr doubled TO left
Coveleskie was taken out and Smith
replaced him. Stanage sacrificed
Smith IN Guisto Dauss fouled high
by, No run, one hit. no error.
CLEVEIAAND-0uis tanned. Roth
also struck out. Dauss threw out
Turner, No run. no hit. no error
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19

left the neld. Smith threw out Dyer
Three runs. one Nit one error.
cLEVELAND--QNe singled 10
center. Kavanaugh batted for smith,
xoasug dnoPpsd kavsnauGh's ground
er and both runners were safe. Ora
ney walked. hlling the bases. Ellison
ran for Graney, Chapman forced Ell
lison. Young to Bush. O'Neii scoring.
Speaker doubled to right. scoring
KAvanaugh. WRmby singled 20 Dyer.
scoring Chapman. Guisto fouled TO
gtana1e Roth struck out for the
second time. Three runA thraA hitA.
opN RTTbr
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
Hungry Crowd Surges
Thru Streets of -.
Capital
ACTUAL FAMINE :
BUT 6 WEEKS AWAY
Labor and Food Riots
Spread Rapidly, il :.
Report IL
COpENhfAGEN a,

COPENHAGEN, April fs.--
The entire Austrian cabinet hss
resigned, according to the Ber.
lin vossIsche zsltuna this af&ss-
noon.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19

LONDON, April Ie.-The Nor-
wegian steamship Paris. i.e8A
tens. was suak On TuesAay, prr-
says = sisp~fck fr~m Ckrfsttsnfs
% the m.rni.a P~~s ts4sy. TIE
Paris ksiie< frss Chrfsstasia.