davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-19
French Nearing st. Quentin.
(By Associated Press.)

IBy Associated Press.J
Paris, Sept. 19.-The French last
night continued their progress in the
region of st. Quentin and penetrated
the German positions of Contescourt'
three miles southwest Of st. Quentin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-19
ENTERS SERVICE AT
65 TO AYENGE HIS SONS DEATH

Paris, Sept. 19.-That he might
svenge the death of his son, killed
in action on the western front,
Charles Bayet, 65 years old, enlisted
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-19
MUCH GUAVA JELLY
MADE AT LAUDERDALE

Fort Lauderdale, Sept. 19.-Aiter
putting up 1000 gallons OF guaNa
Juice for jelly, the guava factory 10
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-19
RAILROAD OFFICIALS MAY
HOLD POLITICAL OFFICES
Fletcher Secures Sure Ruling on
Matter

Washington, Sept 19.-Senator
Fletcher of Florida, today secured a
nositive ruling from the director-gen-
eraI of railroads to the effect that the
recent order requiring railroad men
70 keen out of politics would have NO
annIication whatever to any person
who was now holding a political Of
fee at the time the order was pro-
mulgated. In other words, any man
who had a political Office at the time
Tho order was issued may continue
70 hold It until his time expires
This is a very important ruling for
the entire country many members OF
tbe various State legislatures ana
other political bodies having been OF
the opinion that under the order
aforesaid they would have to resign
such places.
TrammelI Denies He Intends to
Resign
Senator Park Trammell today char
octerized stories current in certain
FLORIDA newspapers that he would
.o.ion from the Senate to accept a
commission in the army as unfounded.
aTbere is nothing whatever In the
.+orv" he said. He will remain here
o,d narform his official duties. which,
while the war is going on are Oh
more Importance than before.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-19
ALLIES GO IN II MILES; HAVE
TAKEN HINDENBURG OUTPOSTS
SPANISH INFLUENZA
DISCOVERED At
CHARLESTON, S. c.
(By Associated Press. }

(By Associated Press.)
Charleston, Sept. 19.-Several cas-
es of Spanish influenza have made
an appearance in the naval training
camp near here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-21

fully the record of all the governors
and decided on Ex-Governor Blease.
We want the friendship of our white
people. want money I am going
to ask him for it to help lift up our
people I don't believe that Cole L.
Blease will insult my wife, or no 9TH
er colored lady, any more than hs
would like for any one to insult his
wife, or any Of their white ladies.
The bishop now introduced Colonc.
Blease, who rose and said in part:
Mr.. President and Members of the
Faculty and My Friends: want to
congratulate you for having such an
able Christian gentleman as youi
president, if his face is black. l have
known him from his boyhood. ano
always thought he would make q
great man. would trust my daugh-
ter in his hands as we'll as YOU are
trusting yours. They said that I am
against the negro. Nay, am friend
of the negro. You are robbed out o.
your rights by the unjust laws of this
State How will the judges and Ju-
rors stand before GOO who will take
advantage of q powerless race: What
kind of a law has this State that viii!
not allow negro representation on
the jury or prohibit him of mis-
rights in any way? If this State would
give you all of the moneys from the
tax paid by your people, you would
have better schools and also longer
terms. I am not against educating
the negro, but only wanted the taxes
Of each race set aside for it's inter-
mediate purpose. Yes, this State is
rotten. They're robbing you out OF
your rights, but there's a God above
that will bring them into judgment /
have never insulted colored woman
The man that would insult woman
is worse than the darkest cloud that
ever held over the armament. Girls
and boys. your character is what GOO
gave you and can never be taken
away But your reputation is what
YOU make it. and what the world says
OF you. If justice was given me.
would have been your governor today.
But it is white people that is stealing
Cline dropped OUT
some years ago. and political thleveS
but the negro is now out of it, and
who is now doing the stealing?
am Methodist. and will never leave
my church. but I Go not attend ne
cause thieves and robbers are at the
able and am not gong
to associate With them. What Is the
use for .!ails penitentiaries. cham
gangs and the church too. If all OF
the leaders OF the people were right
nous. there would not be any use lof
prisons. for the leaders of the peop!c
haze caused them to err
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-21
HELD IN WISE.
FRENCH CRUSHING GERMAN RE,
SISTANCE IN ROVE
SECTOR.
Advance of Allies Toward Noyon
Pressed With Stubborn Determine
ton ms Defend Lines Desper-
atel3

Paris, Aug. 16.-G P: M.)-Roye
is held in a wise like grip by the
French. Stubborn resistance by the
Germans is being crushed and the
French are slowly encircling the
town. The French advance at Villers-
Les-Roye makes the fall Of Roye IN
evitable, it is believed by military
men. The Germans are clinging des-
peratelv to a range Of hills east OF
Ribecourt and are also stubbornly de-
Tending the Lassigny-Olse CANAL the
loss of which will entail the evacu-
alton of NOyOrl.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-21
Biz ARTILLERY BATTLE.
GERMANS BOMBARD BRITISH
LINES ALONG ENTIRE FRONT.
British Continue Forward Movement
on Somnc Front to Gain Advan-
tageous Positions-No Further
Withdrawals by Germans.

With British Army in France, Aug.
16 (1O.3O A. M.)-Enen1y artillery
was active last night from one end OF
the British front to the other. The
activity was especially marked along
the new Somme battle front, in the
Essarts sector and in :the region OF
LaBassee, where there was a heavy
commandment.
All along the Some front the Brit
ish are continuing various slight for
ward movements to gain advantas-
ecus position There are no further
reports of widespread Withdrawals by
the enemy in this region.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-21
PRo-GERMANs TERRIFIED.
German Embassy Suddenly Leaves
Petrograd.

London, Aug. 16.-Anti-Entente
circles in Petrograd were surprised
and dismayed when the German en-
aassy and mission which had gone tc
Petrograd from Moscow, suddenly left
Petrograd, according to a Stockholm
dispatch. 'e4-iA
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-21

Stoughton. Mass. Aug 16.-Fire to-
day destroyed three mills OF the
French. Ward Woolen Co.. which
were engaged in government WORK
The loss is estimated at four huASred
thousand dollars.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-21
IMPORTANT GROUND GAINED.
French Advance Two and a-Half
Miles West Of Rove.

Paris. Aug. 16.-The French made
an important advance on a front OF
two and a-l1alf miles west Of Rey:.
the war office announced today. Pro
gress was made in the region of Vii
lers-Roye, about two and Sa-half miles
west of Roye, st. Aurin and Arman-
court.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-21
American Casualty List.

Washington, Aug. 1S.-The first
section of the army casualty list con
tains 43. Killed in action, IS; wound
ed severely, 25.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-21
BRITISH PRESS ONWARD.
Germans Being Pushed Back in Re
cion of Norlancourt.

London, Aug. 16.--South of AL
bert the British advanced their line
slightly in the region northeast of
Morlancourt, it is officially announc-
ed. Local fighting occurred last night
on the east bank of .sAncre, on the
outskirts of the Piav Wood. Further
north the British pushed their pa
trolls eastward on a three mile front.
between eaumont-Sur-Ancre and
Puisieux-au-Mont.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-21
sLoyAKs CAPTURE IRKUTsK.
Anti-BoIShcviii Forces Aidcd by ST.
berians Have Taken Important
CITY

Washington. Aus. 1.-THE capture
Of Irkutsk by the CZecho-SlovaNs
aided by the Siberian peoples army
or July 7th was announced in 4 be
lated dispatch from American consul
Harris ut IrkutSk. dated July
which WIS reecivcd at .he state do
partmcnt today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-21

Washington. Aug. 11.-War indus
tries board has refused to grant prl-
GRITTY for iron. steel and fuel for tn"
Of cotton gins. having
reached IN agreement with the man
ufacturers to curtail production OF
gins for ncXt year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-21
LABOR SHORTAGE RELIEVED.

Restrictions on Noi,-war Production
Improves Situation.
Washington. Aug. 16.-A shortage
of skilled labor in war industries is
being considerably relieved by the re-
strictions upon non-war productlon,
the department of labor announc-
ed today
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-21
AMERICAN AvIAToRs IN ACTION
They Successfully Bomb Railroad
Station Near Verdun.

With American Army in France,
Tuesday, Aug. 13.-American avia-
tors successfully bombarded the rail-
road yards at Dommery, SBaroncourt
in Verdun-Metz area this morning
Longuyon, north of Verdun. and
Thiacourt were attacked Wednes-
daV
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-21
WITHDRAW IN LYs SALIENT.
Germans Retire Two Miles on Nine
Mile. ENy0Dt

London, Thursday, Aug. 15.-Fur-
ther slight enemy Withdrawals from
the Lys salient were announced IN
London today. The enemy evacuated
the village of VieuX-Berquin, south OF
Melris, and has retired one to two
miles on a front of nine miles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-21
BATTLE SLOWS down.
ALLIES STILL CONTINUE OFTEN
SIVE, But GAINS ARE
SMALL.

Compared With Terrific Blows Ear
Her in Week Efforts Thursday Re-
sulting in Gains for Allies Are Not
observation-disclosures Continue to
Fall Back.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-21

The Samaritan Herald. negro pa
per. carried the following report of
the same speech:
Allen university opened last We'd
nesday with about 400 students. DR..
3. w Nance. the new president.
seemed to know his business, as
though he were whole term. We as
trustees were Hospitality entertained
with what the appetite. could bear.
Bishop w D. Chappelle, the new
bishop, knows his business, and per-
forms his duty like q, hero. He is his
own Dictator Ex-Governor Blease
was present, and was introduced to
speak by the bishop, who prefaced as
follows:
Mr.. President and board Of trus-
tees: feel that we are compliment
cd to have one of the strongest white
men in South Carolina. in the person
Of ex-Gov. Cole l.. Blease. to speak to
this people. In asking the prot@c-
ton fol our people, | watched care
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16
GERMAN BREAK UP
POSSIBLE

The break up OF the German empire
does not seem to be improbable. The
southern German statos. notably ba-
var!a. Baden and WurttemberS.. have
never been In close sympathy with P7us-
STA. and the defeat Of the Prusstan mill
,ary machine has broken the bond which
has held them together. The southern
German is Il different type from the
Fruss,an II: has not been so consumed
by the lust for world power. and has
been a more or less unwilling sharer
in German world ambitions. The Ger
mans CT Austria might join with these
southern Germans and make very fair
sized German state. state that would
be homogeneous racially. and at the
same time altogether distinctive in It's
character from tho PTussian state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16
RIPPING RHYMES
FEEDING aBKMAHY.
By WALT NASON.

We shall have to ferd the Tcutss
ca our gentle statesmen say they
vtll have 70 eat their boots il no help
should come their way; they depend
m Uncle Sam. go we'll fill box with
lam. and some doughnuts and ham.
r,nd n bale or two of hay. We will
send them sundry buns and some
pumpkin pies and tarts; we must
show We arc not Huns, though the
showing break our hearts; we must
advertise the fact In our every word
and act that the culture we have
backed doesn't work by fits and
starts. We would thunder TO the
Tcuts. Call upon your German Gott'
welt let you die and rot" but our cul-
turc's not that stripe, 80 their weep
ing eyes weIl wipe. and We u bring
n keE Of tripe. and some wicnieS
smoking hot To their famine
stricken land we shall bring the help
full eats. with hot dog in either hand,
ard jar Of picked .beets; for We
would be- Va7dals, too. X oold-heart-
ed we could view any wAilfnk. hun
crr crew. and deny the chophouse
treats: so our duty win DO done.
though We don't enjoy tho chore:
and wo do not lovo tho Hun any
better than before; we dispense the
choose and bread. but we don't for
: get our dead. or the strearlets flow
. ing red. or the acres soaked with
gore.
Copyright by George Matthew Adam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16
Monday, December 16, 1918.
NIB. WILSON AT THE
CONFERENCE

one objection TO President wilson
presence at the peace conference has
not BEEN very carefully considered II
NJ. Wilson takes part IN the peace con-
furencs. no will be associated with men
who axs not his equal in rank. and who
Under tho circumstances, will be com
parted to accord to him, precedent.
which WIN Do to them disadvsnease.
TIE peace conference should be con-
ference Of equals, occupying the same
position. and enjoying tho greatest FREQ
dom Of discussion among themselves.
Mr.. Wilson. as the head Of patton
OF ono hundred million people. YIELDS
3 power. and holds place, greater than
any other living man, and his mere
presence puts other representatives at
a disadvantage. Moreover. so far rs
America Is concerned. MI. Wilson Is the
last word. From him there is no >p-
peal. He represents the dignity vi
prestige Of the country: and a persona!
controversy such as might easily occur,
might Involve him and the country in
en- unpleasant situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16
UNCOVERING GRAFT

Interesting facts come to light: daily
relative to the peculiar manner in
which public money has been wasted
in many public works, The Geo. A
Fuller Construction Co., OF New York
has been one of the contractors most
favored in construction work This
company had much to do with building
the government dormitories at Wash
inEton, and most Of its work WAS done
on the cost plus ten basis. Here Is
some Of the evidence before the Senate
investigating committee:
J. +. Killeen. sub-contractor, testi-
ted that he hired "A motor trucks al
1878 an hour and sub-let them to the
Fuller Company. at Sc an hour. The
records Of the housing corporation show
Chairman Reed said. that tH0ller charged
the government $3.50 an hour for the
use Of the trucks.
Killeen said he received 81 an hour
from the Fuller Company for horses
while the records of the commission
government, paid s1.1ch an hour fol
them. 49,,
Assuming that the men who fur
ntshed the motor trucks got a fair pric'
, for them, the government had to pa,
two extra profits and 10 per cen
, extra over all. before 1t got. through
with them Much of the work dom
under emergency conditions was neces
sarily costly. and much OF II was mad
costly by pure graft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16
S%&>@p>$~ ~%%%%%o-

The measure of a country's greatness
is the number o. heroes II has TO celc-
hratc. and Tho great cominemoratl"n
days il can recall. England. Franco and
lIaly have nearly two thousand years
Of history behind them and their ma
finnal portrait gallery is both large and
rich whistle names and faces OF states
mon. soldiers. painters. philosophers and
roCI. our history i vcr% brief. limit
ed To three hundred years ard our stock
Of heroes. therefore. is slender. In view
of the fact that children live up 10 their
nohl- parents, young artists To ther
great masters. young soldiers To ;hei.
noble generals. every new and brilliant
name added to our country's annals
means 4 now driving force for tho amer
lean people. The names Of som" OF INC
stars that shin" in our sky arc called
Lincoln and Washington. Webster and
FRANKLIN. and these names arc lili" th2
siars. permanent. with Il light that viii
not dim ~ the. centuries come and 60.
A New Orb In The Sky
Just now the nam" OF i'rrShlnE mas
FRANCE The general sailed away FROM
lhi% country. bearing Il nam" mat Wa
honorable. but new. say" IN military 1T,
clos, :ui now his nam" and fame ill al
tho +ar;h. Last >prII'%. III "A Tim" ~h'n
III. German army. augmented by II mil
lion fresh troops released from III" rus
sian front struck tn" a!IlHd lines. III
RrillSh columns rr"!cd and staggered
/ n;tfk lhlTlN lIl!I'S N 't'ii' "
while und"r tn" impact NJ 'hc Hun shells
thai WAS ILL.,, the ,ir;k" nf IN earth
uuak. tho French troops r";rrnlcd tG
Withln thirty miles "f Far'S. In HAT
critical hu,ir for civilization. !''r-hinS
wired Marshal f'urh. placing his whole
army and himself ~ ia" disposal Of n.
iii" fate ~ Franc" and England 'wsr"
trembling in tho balance. T"rshrE roach
ID nh iniportant DECISION. he inSIst"!
upon ha.lTg IN American army. with IN"
American divisions fighting together
! upon a dos Euatcd hattie limo. Soon
P"rshiuES troops wcr" stationed AZ
three dangerous and strategic. points.
ono army fighIIn; with the British At
Cambria where they broke through the
Won HindcnhurC linz: another army AZ
Chn!rau Thicrry, where they horkc the
, power nf the crown princes nrn% ana
enforced The retreat that Fever SLnpfcu
until the surrender: while the third
army under General PcrShiaG himself.
struck tho army nf Prince Rurrrccht. "t
, IInvnra. at Nrrt!un and the 81. Mih."l
salient that rrcnvcrcd the friry IRON
t!"lha. cut off III" '"urc"s from which
! Germany WAS deriving. I'll" steel Tor
eighty per r"ni # her munitions. AMI
| finally cut tll.. tr1Ink railways that cur
J ri"d supplies from Germany 10 the army
/ on tn" ,v"%i'rii front. The victory in tn"
Araonn' forest was ia" victory uf Prr-
Shlng and was thr Waterloo Of thiS war.
| PerGhing's Character.
! Nhth,us, reveals u niIu Liz" his state
! nlsni. va hours Of excitement. when tho
| t,ri,li",' - struck thr,urh and through
! with ilGhf. "n.l tn >,,rul - al lis best e..
| In SIGH n:r hnur i'"rNhin% address, his:
t-no5.S lha, mad landed N France. 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16

ported by a French newspaper man
who did not fully grasp Pershinss mean
ing and translated from the frencm
roughly again. PcrshinGs speech COM:
TO this-in striking contrast 70 IN
kaiscr's charge. bidding the Germans
take no prisoners and give no quarter.
soldiers. you arc here In france -
help cxpc! an invading army. You are
here here also to protect life, e ssf"su ,s g.
property and 10 lift a shield above tnr
nfSsor and weak You will be courteous I"
ii %S@sn FentlsS ,, w,sh al Def ssadi liS
crtv Honor your native land. God
h0yc you il his so ksegns ns5snns
-uch = rcncrali You have only to,print
speech Upon Rosts oc saae ana and sfnq
would win Rny election. Young men
know a man when It they S,. see h'm at thu !"
| rrcatcst crisis Of that war. Mt the most
Strategic and danserous points iot tn imJ
! terrible battle" line. stood PcrshlnG anu
, his men. and the name OF the comnianu,
/ err. and the fame Of the soldlGIs. a."
! memorable forever: and VIII. LIKE '"c
| stars. shine forever and ever. ...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16
HER SON
scr the slopes OF EsdracIon

Over the slopes OF ESdraclon
Down through the lanes Of Nazareth.
Dust, and hot and out Of breath
Ran Mays little SON
Whore have you been, my bonnie one
Whore have you wandered all day
lang?
Mother. has missed your cheery
sing. ..
~ othcr. 7 saw cArnvars--
Ffry ramcls md camcl-men.
Slaves there wore and soldiers ten--
Carnpcd in the shade when tho heAt
began.
The camels stood In the cool of the
But saw the rlsres. with bleeding
feet
Gathering grass In the midday heat:
Ono Of them fell and lay quite still"
What did you do. my little oneT-
"Maihcr. 7 ran as fast rs could,
Rring Il branch Of olivcwond
To shade him from tho sun.
"Mntncr. bathcd his tired brow
And three times filled his empty cup
And smoothed his hair and helped
him up.
As YOU have taught me how.
Mother. when I grow up some mora
Then I'll b. OF Galiloc-
Eut never a sIa"e-nan will you see--
Nothcr--wha. ar" you crying for:-
Harold Speakman i'll DeIincatoA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16

Tho copies of private kilograms sent: by
him 10 heads Ut his newspapers. order
Ing tho creation OF nn anti-Japanese
scare: tho suggestion OF the danger OK
attack upon this country by Japan while
We were engaging in posaih'" VA
with Germany and the employing az
German propasandists OF number Of
his high-pric"d cUrrGsi""uv",-' -. ... .
tors brings the charge of prn-Gcrnian-
ism very close home
The Intelligencer has been inclined to
question most OF the hys;erical denun-
citation Of Hearst. The attacks UPON
newspapers by rival journals are about
90 per cont spite and jealousy and 10
per cent fact. but the deeper the Hearst
activities are prohed. the worse they ap-
pear Mr. Hearst apparently. thought
that the war in this country was un-
popular: that the masses OF tho people
were against 1t. and that by appealing
TO them DC WOulu DC Apls 10 IiNiitp'is tA'
countrys war. activities. He WAS
grossly mistaken, but he could not have
failed to know that he was playing. with
fire, and whatever punishment. in the
line Of public condemnation. that comes
to him. will be no more than he has
invited. The Hearst kilograms and in
structions approach the border Of trca-
son
In the city OF Wheeling we saw an
unfortunate old man tried and sentenced
to two years in the federal penite1tiary
because of some tndiscreet remarks
made by him concerning the conscrip7
ton law The oiIenscs Of L.. h keenan,
were not one-tcnth so serious or SO dan
serous as the German propaganda OF
william Randolph Hearst. g..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16

W" ar" being Innpnrtuncd by thc com
mnrcial public for infnrnatpn' con
rcrn;uS foreign markets and pRrtlcu-
larry n" steps being taken by foreign
ccvrrnmcn, in preparing for ,ntCcr-thc-
war trad".
=, Although III" aim az our government
and Of tn" commercial interest OF tho
country has ireu the winning of III"
war dur cons idcratiUn must now b"
given 10 the changes being made In the
economic structure Of the worlds COM
rcrce, so thaS when ANAL peace comes
We shall DC commercially prepared Il"
co,.lpete III foreign countries Oh at least
an equal basis with the other leading
industrial nations.
|. 1t Is necessary that we should bear IN
mind that Great Britain is actively pre-
pairing for the aftcr-thc-war period. IN
addition to IT'S ministry Of r.conStruc-
lion with its s. separate COMMISSIONS
and committees. Of which five hrc con-
cerrcd with trade development, she has
re-organiz~d. her board of trade and has
established 4 new department Of over
seas trade.
In this development Eritain' is mod
cling her organization To II large de-
gree after the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce of the United
states. The trade commissioner scrT-
ice in tho sele-govcrninE dom!ni"ns is
being increased from four TO sixteen.
and IL has been announced that TIL"
service will be further extended tn the
crown colonies and protcctoratcs where
! IN the past. the board Of trade has had
merely trade correspondents. As early
! as March they announced the extension
ot the commercial, .;r,tdchc from six to
& total of twcnty-scvcn.
In addition. Great Britain. following
our example. Is organizing CONNER
| cial agent service. aud as long ago as
| July three commercial agents already
had been sent To Spaih to investigate
| markets for hardware. and an agent had
! left for South America to investigate
| the jcw"lry trade.
| II is significant that these extensions
In Great 'Er!tains trade promotion has