davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
WOULD CLOSE
eleven CAFES

Police Commissioner Couxens
Wednesday sent to the liquor com
mittes Of the common council list
OF IL cafes, located for the most
part in the downtown section, that
he would like TO have closed and
in his opinion should be denied H.
censes because OF their low char.
Acter The list follows:
The ST. Denis cafe. BagIey-ave.
and ClIfford-st.
Louis schneider's Winter Car
den." No. ll6 woodward-ave.
Burns cafe. A. J. Singelyn, No. 81
Cadillac-sq.
Germans cafe. No. s6 Elizabeth
At. west
Billy" Rocks cafe, No. IS Grand
River-Rvs.
College Inn. No. 1e4 Griswold-st
Charles Heise's cafe, No. so Con-
gress-et east.
The Wayne Inn. Wayne and Con
gress-sts.
The Turf cafe, No. 253 Hastings
St
The Crystal cafe. No. 1876 Hast
ingsst.
Eilwood cafe. st. Antoine, near
Brevster-st.
The commissioner also submitted
a list OF ITS saloonkeepers against
whom complaints have been made
in the past year. but made no rec
concentrations. Detailed informa'
tion concerning the II cafes named
was furnished a. part OF the re.
port.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
BRITISH CAPTURE 5000
PRISONERS; AA|G TAKES
BILHEM IN new DRIVE

vented the German commanders
from syping out various moves OF
his bringing up troops and the Brit
ish smAshes, therefore. are st'll
more or less surprise attacks. Forty
German aeropiAnes were brought
down yesterday, Haig's night report
announced.
On the French front, the fght
was for the most part confined 20
artillery combat. according 90 front
dispatches today.
PARIS. Aprfl 25.--vioIent dxhting
along most OF the French front.
with gains in the Aisne and Chant
payne sectors, was announced by
the French OfsoIAI statement today
"Between the Somme and the Disc
II was calm" the war once said,
"the French artillery silenced the
Germans. Near LAFere. in the
Aisne region, the French progressed
southeast OF Csrny Lannois, making
prisoners. q
Near Hurtebise and on the
plateau Vauclair. German attacks
following every bombardment were
stopped short
"In the Champagne the French
are progressing near the hill with
out a name, capturing guns and
prisoners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25

M NODRhN - b1NDM&
(stof Correspondent Untfsd Prsss.)
WARRINGTON. April ss.-The
1nal step which brought represen-
tatives OF the worlds srestest dem
ocraciee In personal contact for dis
cussion OF plans tpr successful was-
ing OF the worlds war against uu-
tocracy came today win the arrival
OF the French commission In Whsh-
lngton
AS Former Premier viviani snd
Marshal Joffre. the idol OF Franoeis
army. were still gliding up the Po-
tonac on the yacht Maynower, sr.
rangements we're all but closei for
extending TO England the FIRST han
OF this government-t20o. 600. 900
Al the same time British Foreign
Secretary Arthur J. Bslfour was an
nouncing that England aud Frsnoe
do not seek 10 inveigte the United
States into any entangling alliance
with European forces, but that their
commissions have come here TO
help this country.
He expressed confidence In Amer
icas determination 20 see the var
thru 20 the hnish
Few more impressive scenes nave
been Witnessed In Washington thar
that enacted At the navy yard when
he Maynower arrived with the
French representative at 1850 this
afternoon. Several thousand men.
women and children lined the half
mile lane from the navy yard gates
70 the pier where the yacht docked
with the distinguished visitors.
Mounted troopers came 20 Atten-
lion from their position az guard OF
honor near the pier. Scores Of
naval and military oficers wers
waiting 10 greet the French commits
sioners. As the Mayfiowsr wNs
warped into her pier the marfne
band, ou the lawn OF the navy ysrd.
struck up the Marsellaise.
On the MAynOwer's deok. stnnd-
ins out IN sharp contrast among his
civilian companions, was Msrshai
Joffre, In Vd cape and pale hese
army cloak.
Immediately the gangplank was
up. Secretary Lansing mounted 4
and az he stepped on deck bsgsss
sounded All soldiers and sailors
came 20 attention. IN ana ths viseor
II the Name. while The sscrskBy
Of state hastened forward betwesn
'he lines Of the crew and greess1
viviani, Jonre and other meuDouDn
OF the party. ~ (
A great cheer v~ot % 60 C>n
party led ~ vivisnk - - H
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
10000 !. S.
TO
FORM unit
America Soldiers In
France May Be
Assembled
BY J. W. PE0LER

(stan CorTesBondent Ustted Press.)
LONDON. April 25.-Araerica may
not. have TO await the raising and
training OF an expeditionary army in
the United States TO put the stars
and Stripes in action on the battle
fields OF France.
Col. @. Seymour Bullock. OF the
Canadian army. Chicago clergy
man and inter lecturer before the
New York school board was work.
ing today-with the aid OF infuen.
tial Amerlcans-on scheme 20
transfer all Americans nov nghting
with the Allied armies into one
American hghtIng unit
Bullock explained his plan to the
United Press today. He expects
very shortly to invite Americans
lighting with the Canadian. French
and British imperial forces TO com
bine in half division, wearing the
American uniform and carrying the
American nAg.
Bullock said he had interested a
number OF American and British OF.
hcers in the project and that they
would aid In obtaining congressional
action in Washington. permitting
lifting OF the legal barriers. Prac-
tically all nghting Americans are
enthusiastically eager for the plan,
and Col. Bullock said he anticipated
the British. French and Canadian
oficials would facilitate its opera.
tlon.
He estimated today that 10000
Americans could be raised, all train.
ed in the warfare now In vogue on
the western front. From these Bull
lock would have Americans named
officers and non-coms, and he would
train civilians now employed In
England and France for commits.
sions In special camps.
From Dean Inge of st. PAuls
Col Bullock today obtained sanction
formally to deposit there the colors
OF the American legion. organized
In Canada, but later dissolved be-
cause the United States at that
time objected 10 the use OF ;ht
! anne OF the United States in con
nection with unit fghting for an
other nation.
The new American legion will
use the colors. They consist Of a
crimson standard, with the gold
motto For God and right" with
the crest OF the family of George
Washington and the Maple Leaf en-
broidered thereon Another nag is
the Stars and Stripes bordered with
gold The nrst banner was pre-
sented 10 the former American le-
gion by American women residing
in Winnipeg. Toronto Americans
gave the latter.
The ceremony OF depositing the
colors In St Paurs 10 being planned
by Col. Bullock and others as a
great celebration. Ambassador
Page said today he Considered such
move q great honor and that he
would attend. Many American le-
Eionaires and Canadian dignitAries
viii also be present
The members OF the American le-
zion with Canada's forces fought
valorously at vlmy Ridge. with q
good many casualties, and are re-
garded by British and French alike
as irst-class soldiers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
j. 5. SHIP bESTS U'b0AT
IN First bAT TTLEAT SEA
Officers of Mongolia Believe
Submarine Was Sunk By
Fire of Naval GunnerS

WASHINGTON, April 25-The navy department received
report this afternoon thru official channels saying in effect
that officers of the American liner Mongolia thought
with submarine they had sunk the Uboat The
posed sinking occurred while the Mongolia bound from the
United States for England In view of the fact however that
the navys information not positive the itself
withheld Officials said they did not to spread story
without having the actual facts
The state department refused to discuss whether had
had such a report.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25

LONDON, April 2b.-Britlsh
forces captured BIlhsm, east OF
Havrincourt Wood, and northeast OF
Trescault, last night. advancing this
line still nearer to Cambrai.
Gen. Haig ofbcially reported this
gain today.
Germany was today throwinz z
every available man within reath
into the breach which British troops
have hacked on the nortbernmost
pivot OF the wotsn line. On a front
Of nearly nine miles today from
oppy TO around Croisilles. the fight.
ina was raging with a ferocity IN.
psraneied since the days OF the
opening OF the war when Allied
troops beat back the Germans In
their rush toward Paris.
Once again the Germans are
using great masses Of men poured
with reckless prodigallty OF human
life into the rents where the stub.
born British advance has penetrat.
%. British artillery directed against
these massed infantry troops liter.
ally tore them TO pieces, but In
many places along the line the
number OF men hurled By the Ger.
man commanders was so great that
their pressure literally forced theu
beyond the barragc nre. Then
would come handto-hand nRhting OF
the bitterest sort.
II was In struggles Of this inten.
sity today that the British were
stifi pushing forward. inch By inch
and yard by yard. Altho the on.
emy has known approximately the
general location Of the British offen-
stvs. the complete mastery Of the al
sstaiset by Hsiss flyers has PIE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
British Artillery Tears
Close TeutOn Ranks
To Bits
SURVIVORS MET
WITH BAYONET
Attackers Forge Slowly
Ahead Despite
Foes Bravery

LONDON, April es.--More
thar 1000 prisoners taken since
Me0osSs resumption Of the
eritlsh- drive and further ad-
Vsness despite bitter opposition
from the Germans was reported
IN Field Marshal HaIa's report
today.
"Esriy thls morning In fight.
Ing along the front between the
coJeuI and the csrpe we fur.
ther progressed and secured
our game" he said. Our prIs-
oners aimee Monday are now g.
e2s, Including 56 officers"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York o3i
Phila III
tES-- Perrett and McCarty
Alexander end Kiliifer UMptRES-
O'Day and Bransheld.
Chicago ....
Cinci. .......0 o
TTERIES-VAuEhn and Elliott:
Schneider and HUM. UMPTRTS-
Klein and Emslie
Boston. 002
Brooklyn. 900
BATTERTEs-Rudo and Gowdy;
Harouard and Meyers UMPIRES-
6uigley and Harrison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
ENJOYS Make Trip Up
Potomac River On
Wilson's Yacht
JOFFRE HOLDS
CROWDS INTEREST
Distingdshed Experts
] Accompany FaHaouD
General 81

WASHINGTON, April snv--
ssersssry of Treasury AssAsss
To-Day handed to sestssh AM
bsssscor CIR csea, sprInelRsss
a srsss.sy wspusnt Foe saoa~
oooyooo. o-sst srstsiws -Nvst Per.
tie,pstion N the N.ooo, 100000
war snsnes fund.
s~ Cecil. on behaK % Nc
king, gave seocetary MoASss
hIs personal rsessps fsr H.
sum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Phiia o 90
New York o o.
BATTFRIES-Noye and RchanE.
Russell and NunRmaker. UMPIRES-
Owens and Dineen.
Washington % 10
Boston - 020tO
BAIT ERTEe-Ayers and Henry
Ruth and Thomas UMPTRES-Mc-
Cormick and Connolly.
81 Louis -Detroit-Rain
Cleveland -ChicaGo-Rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP sIkks
fRfdd CorvesnouJsuf Tyu.fed pxs,. ,

BY WILLIAM PHILLIP sIkkg
tsfd6 Correspondent United Press.)
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
AFTELD. April 25.-Frighttul losses
were inflicted on German troops
vainly counter-attacking at Gavrelle
today.
From a range OF 300 yards-almost
point olank-British artillery pour
ed concentrated FIRE upon the Ger.
mans massed ranks.
The attacking forces we're liter.
ally and completely cut to pieces.
South OF the Scarpe the British
are advancing steadily. North OF
the river, however, the battle today
was In the standstfiI stage. the most
desperate nghting OF the war featur.
Ing violent attempts by both sides
70 gain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25

The British empire today will
celebrate "AnEac day" the anniver.
sary OF the landing OF the Australian
and New Zealand troops on 0allipoli
Peninsula for the unsuccessful at
tempt TO capture the DardsnsIles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25

the past - years, ~ IN 1915 lowest.
- IN IRp7.
Oue yeaV aHo today Highest tenn
peraturs, bat lowest. kat nean, fst
eIoudy weather with Al taeh - rain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
THE WEATHER

Detroit sna vicInityt "wednesday
riGht eIoudy with rsint r. ursdsy
partly cloudy csBtinued eooli frrsh
90 strong south winds, shif'inE on
TNurwday morntnG 60 westerly.
Lower MiehiEsni Rain la south
ana rain or snow In north por-tSu
thts afternoon and tonight Thursday
prshsbly faIKJ net much change In
temper turc.
upyer tsk~st strsag ea-teriy
vvinds On Lakes Superior and Huraa
and ncrth Lahe Michigan aud fre -
shfftina p-tula Necomiua weateris 90
south t.ske Michighni rata or snow
this afternoon md t9aishf fallawed
ky eIeaptn9 Th0rNdayt storm sorth-
east wnrntnEr dtspin nyCf ~ 10 q. ~.
lakes Huron sRd SuprrtoT eEcept eH-
trenae vvest section, ana lake MichI
gan north of Green BaS and LudlRE-
ton.
Lower Lakest StrraE esm end
southeast windat rain Wrus~..'Hy
niRht followed By clearing Tharsday 8
storu southrast warnings are dis
played On lakes Erie and Ontario and
at Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
War Bulletins

PErpooRAD. April Bs-De-
struetisu 90 the Turkish hsreer
werks st Keru~snt s.a sf ave
Turkish vs.-si. In thst pevt w.s
snse~sesa sfsetaIiy today ~ the
saeces.nui s~tcer.s sf q Ras@i.n
ervissr. asstreyes sas s-s-sriae
rata.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25

wAsHIsorON, Ap~. z1~-rhs
house naval esnntftee tkis az
ternsss r~e~wteA f.vers hiy . I'M
.rre< ~ sscwetsry Destsls 60
os~ps nr.. ~ fysss - sA.sce sasa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
RECOUNT ON
CIRCUIT JUDGE
TO BEGIN MAY z

The state board OF election con
vassers will arrive In Detroit May Z
to begin recounting the votes cast
for Ira W jayne and Harry J.
Dingeman for circuit Judge a. The
last election The petition Tor the
recount was hled by Jayne, who
lost the sixth place on the Wayne
bench by little less than 300 votes,
according to the onnciAl county can.
yass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25

Earliest Arrival cAleage.
wabash Ry. 4 90 p. m. 9. n. Train
arrives Chicago 7;to q m Tsrmipais
centrally located beth cftiesy-Adv,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
Save for Country and Self

seve your time and your eyes by reading The Tlmes
Tsrse styIsi the whole story one page; not
supsrnuous line on any page. large type.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-31
NEEL-GRIFFIN
Greenwood Journal, 2Sth.

Mr.. Herbert E. Griffin Of the Ore
gon Pharmacy surprised his many
friends here by being married las'
Thursday as noon at Savannah, Ga.
to Miss Margaret Neel.
Miss Neel is the charming daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Neel now ol
Savannah, Ca, but until recently
residents Of Newberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin returned tc
Greenwood Saturday evening and arc
at home with Mr.. J. H. P. Griffin on
South Main street.
Mr.. H. F. Griffin has been with the
Oregon Pharmacy for the past three
years in which time he has won the
esteem and confidence of every one
who came in contact with him. His
rany friends here wish them long
and happy married life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-31
NEWBERRY'S FIRST CALL FOR
MOBILIZATION is ELEVEN

Under the call for five per cent OF
the first draft on September 5, New
berry's quota is eleven. The local
board has certified to the district
board 1853. Just how many We Will
receive credit for on the list of forty
five that did not answer, the board
does not yet know. OF that list quite
a number have enlisted and are now
in the service Of course Newberry
will get credit for them. But just
how many the department has not yes
notified the board.
The district board has certified back
to the local board only FIVE names.
They are:
John Hillary Dawkins (white)
Prosperity. t,
Arthur Miller Ergle Cwhite), Po-
maria.
Ernest H Wicker (co1ored), New
berry. r. F. D. 5.
LEROY q. Rcozer (white,, Chappelis
R F. D 1.
Thomas Turner (colored). Kinards
R. F. D.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-31
Next Sunday Set Apart
For Prayer For Soldiers

Beginning September S, thousands of young South
Caron;ans will be called for service In the National
Armv. The National Guard of South Carolina is a.
ready in the federal service. 1t seems to me fitting
that some RECOGNITION should be made o the sacrifices
that our men in arms are making and to make in
fighting for country for defense of honor, for
the defense of the lives and property of American ct
zens and for the of human freedom and of human
liberty. 1t is our duty to dispe the idea that the
Of the National Army are be looked upon in the at
ude of being forced fight The policy of the
ment has been fixed by which selected fcz
service There s therefore, nothiug but honor and
respect to the members of the national who have
been drafted, as well to those who have volunteered
their services.
solemn duty devolves upon the citizens generally
who will not be privileged themselves to bear but
who are in cordial sympathy with the for which
these men to fight.
We recognize the sacrifices that ahead of us,
either as noncombatans soldiers and that those
bearing arms who are leaving their homes and loved
ones in response to the call of duty and patriotism to
their country may be called upon make the supreme
sacrifice.
we are a Godfearing people. We realize
dependence ON Him and trust in His sustaining arm
f., therefore call upon all ministers Of every denorn,
nation members Of all the churches, and citizens genef-
aly to unite in making Sunday, September 2, day "n
(which all patriotic citizens called upon to offer pray
er ferventy and soeny, for the. men WHO are under
and for those who to be called to arms and For
>stbeir families and loved
....
RICHARD /. MANNING
- Governor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-31
hDUNION OF THE LIV1NsToH
- FAMILY

'pn last Saturday the Children
srandchiMrea andgrea grandchildren
.of>Mr. Levi Livingston, deceased, met
: In a family reunion for the flrss
tIae at the home of Mrs. Matte
Stone in the Jolly Street community.
TAis family is somewhat scattered
some members of it live in the Jolly
Street community, some in the So.
Paul's section, some in Newberry'
some in the Mt. Olivet community
Aome in the st. Phillips community
And some near Leesville. However,
there were 154 members of the fam
ily present and 10 visitors, MAKING
an assembly of 173 people. The day
was spent in a very pleasant and hap
~ manner and no doubt much good
was accomplished. At noon a Doun-
tiful dinner was served on a nice ia
BILE under large shade tree in the
ward. During the afternoon family wor-
shin was conducted by the Rev. S. p.
.Koon, pastor of the st. Paul's charge
The place was specially fitted for
the service. The minister STOOD on
the. shady porch, and just in front
ofthim two large, beautiful oaks fur
nfsbed comfortable shade for the peo-
= ple.
; After the service, Mr.. Fred Liv-
ingston explained how the reunion
shad been gotten UP, and asked If an
tether reunion was desired next year.
It was unanimously decided to hola
another reunion next year.
The following persons constltute1
tho original family Of Mr.. Levi LlY-
ingston and his wife Francis; Mrs.
Bette Richardson, Mrs. Matte Stone
Mr.. George Livingston, Mrs. Joe
Werts. Mr.. Ham Livinston and Mrs.
Maggie Koon. Mr.. Ham Livingston
and Mrs. Maggie Koon have depart
ed this life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-31

pet bag OF fun. But pou see the JOY
Bells We're not done ringing Sam
loaded us up in his John Henry on
Saturday morning and carried us over
to a picnic reunion at our cousins
Mrs. Margaret Wicker's home, Whicn
is about miles on this side OF
Whitmire. This family reunion was
made in honor of Mr.. D. W. McCul-
Tough. His daughter, Josie, little son
Weldon, and husband W E. Jackson
of Arkansas who were visiting rela-
tives of the county for the past 10
days, besides those the families pres
ent including their families and grand
children, were: W. p. Mccullough, T.
W. Mccullough, w. T. Baker, C. r.
Baker, C. K. Baker, J 3 Baker.
Others invited were Mrs. ]. T. Ac~
ans, J. W. Suber, John D;csert, Ben
ME Griffin. S. A. Rikard and H. l..
Counts, Mrs. T. l., B. Epps. S. II.
Netts, W. 5. Franklin, l. II. WIIsor.
Il. e. Wilson, D G. Wilson. Geo. T.,
KinarS3. In all about hundred and
fifty 1s0) people were present ana
among them vers GS children under
the age Of Is years. The little ones
were we'll behaved and showed thar
there had been parental WatchluI-
ness over them. About 1880 We were
all called to table which had been
arranged in the shade in front Of the
house, and my, oh, such spread
of good things was too numerous co
mention and just about the time we
were winding up on some fine hash
which was abundantly server dere
comes Henry Counts with dish Of
SCOOTER" stew, said poor old ssor-
ach, you will have to suffer. In short
was too tempting to refuse. in snors
we will say the little gathering was
all that could have been asked for
and Will be long remembered by this
old scribe, T. }. ".
Mr.. J. N. Epps of GreenvilEe Is
visiting few Wd day, 4y3, in D gSeNberrz anong ls
relatives.
Miss Marie Rikard is spending the
week with US.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-31

The Young Peoples NJ ssion Ran0
of the Church of the Re3eemer VIII
have regular meeting Sunday after
noon at 5 o'clock. A full attendance
is desired as it is time for the elec-
ton of officers and there viii 90
ether important business.
Services will be held at st. Euke's
Episcopal church next Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock and in the after
noon at $50 by the Rev. W. S. Holm
es, who will return to Laurens this
week from Sapphire, n c., where he
has been spending his vacation with
his family.
City council at its regular T. eeting
Tuesday night granted the SUIT Of Mrs.
Alice Thompson against the. city.
agreeing to pay her $500 and the Goc-
tors bill. 1t will be remembered, ehae
Mrs. Thompson was tripped x sous
time ago on foot bridge and had her
arm broken, since which time she has
never recovered It's use.
Commenting upon the appointments
!. of, David R. Coker of HartsEilIe as
food administrator OF South Carolina,
The Newberry Herald and News says:
"Some will hail and some will howl
The hailerse and the hoWlers ought to
get together for the good Of the
country" ''Tistt is just what ought
to be done. ."-Greenvile News.
a colored man was up before Mag
istrate Douglas Tuesday for crueiry
to his own child, and pleaded guilty
to the charge John Vance beat his
young SON numerically, as W helps ON
the boys back plainly showed when
examined by the magist>ote. He paia
the fine of SIS, else sure visor Sample
would have had charge Ct him for 80
days.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-31
MISS ETHEL COUNTS
COUNTY CONSERVATION AGENT

With the passage of the food pro-
duction and conservation bill the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture cooperating with Winthrop col
lege has appointed Emergency Assis-
tant county agents in the Home DEM
onstration work in a number % coun,
ties. Newberry county was 1or
tunate in being selected amony c7e
number, Miss E.t.ei Counts =r.;:-
uate of Winthrop college ..2''::Ha re-
ceived the appointment. 1t does not
mecn less work i.r he .'oIrtr aScr:.
hnt will be a large 'iej,s covered d, ev-
cry town and rural :s:1.2t beng
reached IL the Hone Demonstration
work.