davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-24
WILSONYMLE
Local People Entertained at Parties-
 ID Persenais. ..,..

Airs. Rudolph Elsner returned from Memorial hospital last wek.
 5 Miss Minnie Kelly was a Webster t1Sttor Wcdnesday-.T ssSt Mrs. Frank Wilson. entertained her brother who lives fn Putnam last Sun day. s,..~
 Surprised Miss Alice Kane. .
 Last Saturday night a number of surprise party on. Miss Alice Kane at her home in Putnam, it being her birthday. RefreshmeTlts were served by the hostess and af enjoy ed the ey- ening. Those present were the. Misses Moliie, Annie. Alice Eand TheSksa Welclf, Miss Katherine Hagsertys of this place and Edward WeIch. of Bos- ton.
 ton were with their parents over Sun day. ..ss. ]. 3-s .--1
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-24

The military census enumerators for Bolton are Fred D. Finley, Frank H. Strong. William R. French and James monahan. The Ladies Aid Society met with Miss Annie M. Alvord last week FT9- day afternoon. It was voted to hold a sale next summer.
 Officers Installed.
 At the meeting of Bolton grange, No. 47. held last week Friday evening. Ar thur Loomis and Miss Galinat of Man
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-24
EAST KIELNGLY
Gay Knapp Wedding at Home Of the
 nride-Reeent Visitors.

Mrs Axnes .Barrowc1ouEh of Day vile spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Mary Foster
 Stuart Harrington of Lowell was the recent guest of relatives here.
 Mrs. A D. Sayles and children of North Scftuste spent the weekend with Mfr. and Mrs. J. A. Brooks.
 Mrs. Luther Smith and Mrs. wm. Pray were guests Thursday of Mrs. Lowell Horton in Central Village
 Miss Nellie Chase spent Sunday in Providence.
 Mrs. I. T. Trench Is ill with pneu- nonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-24

The quiekest and simplest way to Etop an ugly, hssd. Ia sdpre cough is to take
 Foley's Honey and Tar
 In it, you get the curative influence of the pine hal,am (so beneficial for in. famed brorchial tubes snd sore ehest) and other healing Ingredients. together with the mcllfyfnf laxative action of horcy.sA
 It covers and sheathes the inhamed surfaces of the- throat, puts an end to the hard. rackins cough, stops tickling and hoarseness.
 Bedfsrd, lad, F. G. Prevo writes: Two bot eses ef Feaeya Heney and Tar cured me of sesnre esu8h feflowiH@ sffark ef Ia 6rippe. ma A. sAmsaonA
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-24

friends made up a jolly sleigh ride party to the borough Saturday even
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-24
STAFFORD

Alexander MaeGuentf1er Droprsr Dead
 While Saving Wood-Newsy Item. Dr.. J. r. Hanley is confined ito his home with the grip
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-24
BOLTON

Local Granse Officers lnstaIled-Pee- pie from Here Attended Mrs. A D. kniai1ts Funeral. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-24
coLuMBIA

Pasfsr Owen Preached on War-H. 8.
 Hufefins Elected President of Milk nssn's Asseeiafisn-H. C.. IsIism ob- 2 served e1sf Birthday. -t
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-24
WE'D DING.

Gay-knapp. Monday evening at the hnaaA es 1xr.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-24
New london County
FRANl1R

Penny Social Held at Church Farsen- age . Big Success - Eugene Aver Gave Valentine Seciah
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-24

There will be an illustrated lecture on the mining camps in the west, at the Congregational church Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-24

Adler $. Potter retu1sned to his work Tuesday, after being home ill for over
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19
The Church Of Gold.

There Ia no structure just like 81
Marks, in Venice. in the world. Its
bulb shaped domes and ninaret-lik"
belfries remind the visitor Of the orr
ent. 1t seems more like MohanI-
medan than a Christian temple. In the
facade are scores Of variously cOlorel
marble columns. each one mOnOlite
and all possessing an eventful history.
Some are from Ephcsus. others from
SMYRNA, others from COnstantinOplc
and more than one even from JerllSu
lem. st. Marks Is the treasure house
IF Venice, a place Of pride as well as
prayer. The work of Identifying this
old church was carried on for five cen
turtles. and each generation tried to
Guido all that had preceded it. The
walls and roof are SO profusely covered
with mosaics aud precious marbles that
it is easy to understand why st. Mark =
has been called the Church Of Gold"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19
LOVE MAKES SOME CHANGE
Engaged Man Always Wishes to Have
His Fiancee Conventional, but
Never Freakish.

So long AS he looks upon woman as
an amusing curiosity. man Is rather
glad to have her wear queer garments
and do unconventional things for his
diversion. says Mary Margaret Nc
Bride In The Columbia Times.
But just you wait until he falls in
love-" she continues. AT once he be-
comes "a different creature. The prunes
and prisnls Of cOnventionality begin to
hedge him round. and before anybody
knows what has happened to him, hc
Is laying down whole category Of
dOn'ts for the poor feminine thing who
is blessed with his lOrdly love. No
longer does it strike him as Different
HE wishes her to be cut from the
same cloth as all the rest of them, and
ne looks upon himself as mistreated
individual if she isn't. All of which is
merely another way of saying there
isu'' any such animal as II modern
man."
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19
Old Apple Still Fresh.

Apples may come and apples may
60. but this one goes on forever. This
may be said of an apple belonging /"
George NJ. Reade. of ST. Paul. MIMI.
which he picked from IL tree in New
York in 1868
Mr.. Reude lived on II fnrln in COrt-
land county. n. Y. when a boy. One
day. Just for amusement. he climbed
one Of his fathers apple trees. picked
the largest apple he could lind and
stuck cloves in 1t. says an exchange.
1t was merely an experiment. he
said. He had heard Of preserving ap'
pies by putting cloves In them. but
thought II only a joke.
He gave the apple to his mother, and
when she died and some goods were
Skinned to him in Minnesota. the apple
was found among them. s"tTnd and still
fragrant from the spice.
"This apple" Mr.. R"ade said. "has
been from New York to DnkOta, and
from Tennessee to Minnesota. II has
always been exposed T." the air. It VIII
Ia ~ shiny and wholesome looking as
when 7 pulled II from the tree. Fifty
years old. II still is A. for snle."
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19
SOLDIERS UNIFORMS.
They Are Not Khaki, but Cotton o.
o." or wool O. o."

They Are Not Khaki. but Cotton o.
o." or wool o. o."
In speaking Of the uniforms worn by
the soldiers In the regular army and
the militia do not speak Of them as
khaki 1t Is incorrect. says the Kan
sas City Star, because the soldiers do
not wear khaki. md. besides. the sol
dicrs are not at all partial to the word
The uniforms worn now are describ-
ed by the war department as Cotton.
o. d." or wool o. D." The 20 D."
means olive drab and IL descriptive Of
the color Of the uniforms. Cotton uni
forms are worn In the summer and
wool In the winter.
Khaki Is word of Fast Indian orr
gin. meaning dusty. and comes from
clay ur dust colOred cloth. originally
coming from India Ii was first worn
by the native British troops and later
by all British troops serving abroad or
on campaign.
1t was later adopted by the United
States government for both field and
colonial service because of its service
able qualities and because 1t was sup
posed to make it harder for the enemy
to detect soldiers The color of the
uniforms was supposed to merge into
the color of the ground.
Khaki is lighter in color than olive
drab. and the khaki cloth is said to he
superior to the cotton uniforms now he
ing worn I'm the army.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19
TURKS PLOT TO TAKE
GOLD FROM HUNGARY

AMSTERDAM. Dec. 19.-Accord-
ing to the Lokal Anzeiger's Buda Pest
correspondent, the authorities of the
Hungarian capital have discovered a
conspiracy to smuggle gold to Turkey
Wy the Balkan train. Several million
crowns are reported to have been
found on their way from Hungary to
Oottoman territory.
Several arrests were made, the dis
patch adds. the prisoners including
high Turkish official. the manager
of a sleeping car company and Herr
Mattin. secretary of the Austro-Hun-
gary embassy at .Constantinople.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19
KAISER AGREED no
IT, PREVENT REVOLUTION

PETROGRAD, Dec. 19.-The Ger
man militarists did not listen out of
humanitarian motives or a feeling Of
sympathy towards Russian to the pro-
posal for an armistice, Leon Trotsky,
the Bolsheviki foreign commissary.
said in an address today to the Sol
diers' and workmens' Delegates. Only
fear Of the German proletariat inspir-
ed by the example Of the Russian re-
volutionists prompted them to accept
the overtures of Ensign Krylenko. the
Bolsheviki commander-in-chief, he as
serted.
IF the German emperor and his
generals, their breasts covered with
ribbons for the slaughter they have
committed, had their way" Trotsky
declared. 1.-THE Russian revolution
would have died, applauded by the
bourgeois and by our present allies
The German emperor and his gener-
ais entered into negotiations with
Krylenko because the Russian revo-
lutionists said to the nations of the
world: For forty months you have
been running the lives of hundreds of
millions. Hunger is spreading wider
and WIDER
1.-THE Russian revolution has point
ed a way out and this makes US for
get the want of military success. The
emperor has spoken to US as equal to
equal because he knows a revolution
of the German proletariat, a rebellion
of soldier and peasants. would be the
answer IL he gave any other reply"
M. Trotsky declared the diplomats
of the world were destined to see the
greatness of the power Of the Bolshe-
Wiki. which had been recognized by
all peoples, adding:
"If the diplomats persist In their
refusal to recognize 1t they will be
swept away"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19
People Kept ir Ignorance.

The western districts Of the vilayet
Of M0nastir and large part Of that
of KOssovo are Inhabited by race
wilder and more primitive than any
to he found in Europe-the Albanians
Very little Ia known Of this strange
and interesting people, save that they
speak an Indo- European tongue. but do
not belong to any Of the recognized
groups of the Arvan family. 1t Ia
,robub,e that they are descended from
the ancient nlyrians. who were driven
westward by the advancing waves Of
Slavs. Their language. like the people
themselves. H. wild and lawless. and
has practically no literature. Even
the popular songs are very few. The
Turkish government has deliberately
kept them in a state Of barbarism and
Ignorance, and makes use Of them to
overawe the neighboring peoples.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19
o.liIei and In. sxiooino |. mp.

The boy Galilei. sitting with hun
dreds Of others in the Cathedral Of
Pisa ON Sunday morning. saw an at
PENDANT draw aside the heavy hanging
lamp to light 1t and then let 1t swing
Many other eyes saw the same thing.
but there was only that pair In Galilei's
head which really observed what hap
pened He alone noticed that as the
swings Of the huge lamp became small
er and smaller they always took the
same time. He proved 1t by counting
them with Ills pulse. He had made a
great discovery. out OF which grew the
pendulum clock aud the accurate meas
urement Of time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19
Praiss For the Groyvlsrs,

."The growlers." says a Georgia phi.
iosOpher. ARE the boys that keep the
world moving. for when folks are
growing all the time the world stops
to ask the reason and straightway finds
a remedy for the trouble. II the world
paid any attention to the optimists
things would be at a standstill. TAX
ing 1t for granted that everything's
o. K. is the end Of progress. Atlanta
Constitution.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19
PERsIA's NATIONAL DRINK.

shsrbst 10 the Popular Beverage In
That Thir,ty Country.
The great beverage In Persia ID sher-
bet. which Is plentifully supplied and
Of which there are many varieties,
from the bowl Of water with q squeeze
Of lemon to the clear, concentrated
Juice Of any sort Of fruit to which wa
ter Ii added to dilute 1t.
The preparation Of sherbet. which IL
done with the greatest care, L. a very
important point In SO thirsty country
as Persia and one to which much time
10 devoted. 1t may be either expressed
from the juice Of fruit freshly gath
cred or from the preserved extract Of
pomegranates. cherries or lemons, mix
ed with sugar and submitted to GER
tain degree Of heat to preserve 1t for
winter consumption.
Another sherbet much drunk 10 called
guzangebben. 1t Is made from the
honey Of the tamarisk tree. This honey
Il not the work of the bee, but the
product Of q small insect or worm liv-
ing In vast numbers under the leaves
Of the shrub. During the months Of
August and September the insects are
collected and the honey Ia preserved
When used for sherbet 1t Is mixed with
vinegar, and. although not SO delicious
as that made from fruit. It MAKES an
excellent temperance beverage.
Only among the rich and fashionable
are glasses used. In all other cases
sherlpet is served In china bowls
and drunk from deep wooden spoons
carved In peur wood.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19
WAR WILL BE WORTH
EVERY CENT 1T COSTS

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. 10
Vice President Marshall interprets
Germany's efforts to make separate
peace with Russia as added evidence
that the kaiser realizes he faces ulti-
mate defeat.
II think it shows" said the vice
president today, that the kaiser is
getting it through his thick head that
we are going to win this war"
The vice president declared his be-
lief that the war will be worth what
it costs, II only in uniting American
citizens.
1.-THE situation is clearing up rapid
ly and nicely" he said. THE wal
will be worth every cent it costs"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19
JOIN THE RED CROSS.
DECEMBER TIDES

Wednesday, Dec. 10
First high tide 400 a. m. 81.
Second high tide 1884 p. m, So.
First low tide 9:36 a. M, 81.
Second low tide 1908 p. M, o..
Thursday, Dec. 20
First high tide 1850 a. m. 8.4.
Second high tide 4:39 p. m, 7.6.
First low tide 1O:46 a. m, &c.
Second low tide 1857 M, 10.
Friday. Dec. 21.--
First high tide 5:44 a. M, 81.
Second high tide 5:5S p. M. 6.S.
First low tide 1901 p. M, 2.2.
Second low tide 1853 p. M, is.
Saturday, Dec. "a
First high tide GAL a. M. 80.
Second high tide 1880 p. m, 6.3.
First low tide 1880 p. M, 1.6.
Sunday. Dec. %
First high tide TAO a. m, "a.
Second high tide 1857 p. m. 6.3.
First low tide 0:54 a. M. rs.
Second low tide 2:46 p. m. 0.S.
Monday. Dec. "a
First high tide 8:36 a. m, 81.
Second high tide 1907 p. M, sc.
First low tide 1859 a. M. 20.
Second low tide 3:48 p. m, OIL.
Tuesday, Dec. Is
First high tide $50 a. NJ, 100.
Second high tide 1903 p. m. So.
First low tide 1904 a M, 81.
Second low tide 4:40 p. m, OF
Wednesday. Dec. 26.-
First high tide 1919 a. m, TO-.
Second high tide 1850 p. m, T.:
First low tide 4:02 a. M, 81.
Second low tide 5:27 p. m. 10.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19
Christmas Suggestions

Something new in Corset Covers,
combination Of lace and ribbon. Also
Crepe de Chine and Kayser silk cor
set covers. flesh and white. Women's
Crepe de Chine and Jap silk combi-
nation suits, flesh and white. f. Win
ters IT
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19
csntl,

'ewhat IL the eise significance Of
the phrase the incident Il closedr"
Its q polite way" answered eena'
tor Sorghum. "of saying, What are
you going to do about itr "-.Washing-
ton Star.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19
oistinauishin Marks.

MY dinner coat needs q button. !u'
ia. Please attend to It tonight"
But. I can't tel your dinner cost
from your breakfast jacket. dear"
why. the breakfast jacket has eggs
on Il and the dinner coat gravy
St Louis -Dispatch.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19

Everything great u not always good.
but all good things are great.-Demos-
themes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19

Just received a new line of Pyra-
In Ivory suitable for Christmas gifts
at the Valdez Drug Store. tt
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19
JOIN THE RED CROSS.
To Reopen "Spy" Case

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 10
The case of Count James Minotto.
son-in-law of Louis Swift, Chicago
packer. suspected of being an alien
enemy. was ordered re-opened today
by the bureau of immigration and was
referred back to Chicago for the TAX
ing of additional testimony.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19

DO NOT forget that photo you in
tend sending home this Xmas. Jen-
ner the Photographer will make them
for you day or night. II
A new and complete line OF ladies'
and childrens' underwear Just rsostv-
at e. Winters. n
Fox's snappy drinks for this cold
weather at Hunts. II
A pretty line or coIored crochet
cotton and stamped pillow slips At
the Needlecraft Shop. II
At Mrs. Capris' you will ind knit
ted or crocheted caps made to Or
der. n
CITY EXPRESS. Pnon. 81: read,
10 transfe. taat baggage Tor you. 4
HOTPOINT Electric Heaters ana
Cooking-Appliances At the Emporium.
Christmas goods coming on the nsxt
boat. 4
I Use Rsxall Hair Inais. ana you win
Hss no other. vsldss prHg etors. Z
F Furnisasd roons * 1ers oslaad'A
Priess reasonable. .
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19
sOMR heating stoves at Mesd's.

A complete line Of nugget and ivory
jewelry, watches. diamonds etc., AZ
the Valdez Drug Store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19

Christmas gifts now on display Of
the residence Of Mrs. Graham. All
are invited to call Give your orders
early. Hours 10 .. N. 70 sp. "A.
Mrs. Graham and Mrs. cspse.
k-deo-13
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19
Christmas Suggestions

silk Petticoats. with Closft Jersey
tops. Silk boomers. colors. flesh,
black and white. Kayser's silk hose.
e. Winter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19

Fnr 1rst-claaa maAls ana good serv'
Ice at reasonable price, try the Asr'
chants Cafe. u
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19

Just received Al the latest .popn-
lar souss ct g.. O. Rsinks's. u
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19
Christmas Suggestions

Some very pretty crepe collars.
plain linen and fancy handkerchiefs.
Dents kid gloves. black, white and
tan. f. Winter. IT
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19
Christmas Suggestions

A new line of Georgette Crepe and
stripe silk waist piece goods in serges.
taffeta and Crepe de Chine. e. Win
ter. u
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19

Have you joined the Red Cross!
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19
FISH

Fresh black cod. silver salmon
halibut and kippered cod just re-
ceived on this boat. Love-Whitley co.
Il
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19
Valdez Fish Prices

Halibut .07 cents a pound. City
Dock; halibut .05 cents pound on
fishing grounds; black cod .01 liz
cents.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19
OYSTERS

A nice lot of Fox's Fresh Oyster
Cocktails just received by the Love-
Whitley Co. u
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19

Valdez Iron Works. II you havnt
anything else to do go fishing. II
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19

Have you Joined the Red Cross?
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19

Have you joined the Red Cross?
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19

Fox's snappy drinks for this cold
weather at Hunts. n
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19

Admiral Evans-Sailed north from
Seattle, Dec. Is.
Steamship Alaska-Sailed south from
Valdez, Monday, Dec. IT.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19

A new and complete line OF ladies'
and childrens' underwear Just recsiv-
at e. Winters. ~
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19

Use Rszall Hair In1ls. and you wiz
Iass no other. vsidss tprHg Store. Y
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19

At Mrs. Capris' you will ind knit
ted or crocheted caps made TO or
der. n
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19

A pretty line or coIored crochet
cotton and stamped pillow slips At
the Needlecraft Shop. II
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-19

CITY EXPRESS, Phone 81; ready
TO transfe. .taat baggage tor you. z
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-24
HOT DEBATE is PROBABLE
House Republicans Favor Compression
al War Board.

Washington, July 21.-The provi-
sions of congressional war board
designed to be a check on the admin
istration i'm the conduct of the war,
which was inserted in the senate food
control BILL Is destined to be the sub
ject OF acrimonious debate when the
measure is returned to the house.
The Republicans, led by Representa-
tive Madden of Illinois, author of the
proposal in the house, are citing many
instances of alleged mismanagement
of war activities and of the adoption
of arbitrary policies as warrant for
their contention that congress ought
to hold taut rein on the administra-
tion.
Democratic leaders in the house,
however. intended TO demand the
elimination of the war board amend
ment as an expression Of confidence
in the administration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-24
IMMENSE DAMAGE RESULTS
Forest Fires Raging in California
Timber Lands.

San Francisco, July 24-Forest fires
in two directions from San Francisco
are sweeping away valuable timber,
threatening summer homes, mills and
lumber plants in half dozen places.
In Somona county, to the north,
summer resorts near Healsburg,
Guerneville and other points are re-
ported in serious danger.
Flames are sweeping along a front
of more than ten miles.
Guerneville reported the fire had
reached to within a mile of the Arm
strong grove of redwoods and was
menacing the settlement Of Rio Niodo
The quicksilver mines in Sonoma
county have been closed and all work
men are fighting the flames. South of
here valuable timber in San Mateo,
Santa Clara and Santa Cruz counties
is in danger and II is feared that If
the wind continues to rise the big
basin redwoods viii be threatened
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-24
BAN ON EXPORTS is
GREATLY EXTENDED

Washington, July PA new Off.
eial list of all the articles for which
export licenses now are required was
promulgated by the exports council,
which said in an accompanying state
ment that the tdbBlation "supersedes
an unauthorized aud incorrect state
ment hitherto published The new
complete list follows
Coal coke, fuel, oil. lubricating oil,
henzol, head lantern oil, toluol, naph-
tina, benzine. red oil kerosene and
gasoline. including hnusers.
Food grains, -Four and meal there
from, corn flour barley. rice flour
rice, oatmeal and relied oats. fodder
and feeds, oil cake ana oil cake meal
malt peanuts.
Meats and fats. poultry, cottonseed
oil corn oil, copra, cocoanuts, butter
fish, dried, canned or fresh
Arms, ammunition and explosives
nitrate of potash, rosin. sulphur. salt
peter, turpentine"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-24
ACTIVITY NEEDED FOR WAR
Railroads Urged to Make Only I'M
peratve improvements.

New York, July 24-Railroads will
be urged not to undertake any inn
provements not actually required by
war
The special committee on national
defense of the American Railway as
sociation has addressed a letter to
public service commissions and all
state, county and municipal authori-
ties throughout the county urging this.
This suggestion Is to enable roads
to devote all their energy to transpor-
tation of food, coal, munitions, mate.
rails and men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-24
BILL CREATING BIG
AIR FLEET PASSED

Washington, July "a II The house
bill appropriating s460.0O0,oO0 for the
aviation service was passed by the
senate without amendment or rec
ord vote and with less than an hours
discussion. 1t now goes to the presi-
dent.
The senate's only dispute, with
many members expressing a desire 10
pass the bill Immediately, was over
an amendment Of Senator IIardwick
Of Georgia to strike out clause au-
thorizing drafting of men for the aer.
ial service
The amendment was rejected after
Senators La Toilette and Gronna had
made brief speeches opposing the
draft.
Details of plans for expcnding the
huge sum appropriated have been
withheld, but it is known it provides
for about 22000 airplanes and nearly
100 600 men