davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25


Corporal Clifford clelland Lewis
Sumner, Washington.
Private Royden Burllngame, To
ledo, Oregon.
Private Park s. chaplin. Postof6ee
Ell. Washington.
Private Henry Cooper, Rlehand
Oregon. ~ .'.s
Privats Merle w. Deline, spokane
Washington.
Private John A. Dorcheus, Ashton,
Idaho. @'t 't'~
I Private Harry l.. Crime, Aancarte,
Washington.
Private Ned Miller, Fort Rock.
Oregon.
Private Anton, An. =, Moe, Hnlyard, Wash
ington.
Private Jacob Barger, Globe.
Washington.
Private Frank NJ. ogenson. Eugene.
Oregon.
Died from accident and other Causes
Private Ray o. Clarke, Chilly. Ida.
Private Harry J. Miller. Pomeroy,
WASHINGTON.
Private Frank Mitchell. Garibaldl
Oregon.
Died from Wounds Received in Action
Private Elmer o. Leonard. Castle
Rock, Washington.
Corporal John A. Nelson. Elliot.
Washington
Private Henry A. Christen, Kendall,
Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
WITH Il iiE cOLORS
TELLS OF TERiiIFTC FIGHTING.

Major r. r. smith member of the
91st Division. tells of terrific fight
ing in a letter to Mrs, Moreno Adams
of this city. Major Smith says the
men fought like devils and got every
thing they went after" FoIIowing
are extracts from the letter:
wrote you a letter while in Paris
and hurried to Join my division that
I reached the night before we went
in battle.
We have been in fighting for almost
two weeks and while we have had
many wounded and some killed. the
91st has truly earned a wonderful
name for itself. Our men fought like
devils and captured everything we
went after Nothing but terrific shell
fire and high explosives from enemy
artillery could hold them in check.
Our whole division was cited yesterday
in a letter from the general for
bravery. Believe me. they are some
boys Awful sorry for those who lost
their lives. but they died game and
fighting.
We are still in a terrific battle but
going forward all the time. Many Of
ficers have been wounded. few killed
but so far yours truly has been pro-
tected by Providence for the scream
of the big shells around at times all
most drives you mad.
Hope you are well.
Yours hurriedly,
MAJOR r. P. SMITH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25

in the repair shop. and Walter can /
acting top sergeant.
We are in a regular mud hole here
now and Il sure is hard TO get trucks
in and out.
II has been raining all the time for
the last month almost. but It isn't as
bad as when we werS on the Marns
front.
II sure Is a beautiful sight looking
toward the trenches at night. Lots Of
star shells going up and rockets by the
hVndreds but they don't do any harm,
Il is the big guns that do the damage,
have seen she'll holes you could roll
our house into.
Wen. daddy. as the news is scarce
| will have to close for this time l
am sitting out in the tractor seat
writing this and my hand is so cold
it is almost stiff Well. goodbye.
From your loving son. 4
WAC oNER WALTER GROOM.
las r. A., Bat. %. A. r. r.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25

Tho
printed O fOr It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
SEES HOME GUARDS IN RABBIT
DRIVE


F. E. Barnes. one of Pendleton's
Troop D boys, in letter to his sister,
Mrs. Alta Soule of this place, sees
sport in a campaign on jackrabits by
the home guards headed by General
Taylor, The letter is dated October
IS. It follows:
Somewhere in France. oct. 16, 1918.
Dear Sister and Family:
am well and also the rest are get
ting along fine. They send you all
their regards.
Except we are having awful bad
weather over here now but we don't
mind that so much as you imagine,
for we are ruffing it for good cause
and we know the Huns can be cleaned
and sure are giving themN a small
sample of what the Yankees. can do.
4 We sure have some time joshing
about the home, guards. and jess
Brhun was joshing this morning and
we figured the first drive they win
make is when General Taylor calls
them to arms and starts for Hermis-
ton after the jackrabbits. I believe
they can take Hermiston by a hard
battle. hal ha, Say, that sure was
some salute in those pictures you sent
me but don't mind that for 1 sure was
glad to get them. 1 sure appreciate
all of the pictures 1 get.
Well, sister. must close as my
light is getting dim. Love to all, hop
ing this will get a quick return.
AS ever your brother.
MECHANIC F. E. BARNES.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
g sd

The e-oectant mothers physical comfort
sl,rIiI - our first thought, and all about
her should see TO u that her preparation
FOR haby's coming bo complete. ~
There IS a most splendid remedy TO pre-
ere v7oHIen for the 0reateat time IN their
fsveg known as Mothers Friend. It IS ap-
yilie1 "a tho nfiseies or the abdomen. gently
T1tissd Ia, aud at oncg penetrate5 70 rehegg
strain on nerves. cords and hgament5. Y
makes the muscles 50 plant ttiat tneY eA-
rand easily When baby arFiyes; the hour
ak the time are fever, ana pain qnd oansrf
~ the crisis "a naturally nYoideds -
Mothers friend enables tho mctter -
ursserye ier health and strength, and enq
refoafng z IratfY ninthcF by havi. g avoided
GiscoMfnTt and suffering HillGh more oIttlt
ei1n when nature y lui1ided. Every nerset
lauscie and tend0n - Thoroughly lnbTicnieo-
discomfort during tie period - c9nnt teEl- E
acied. and the skin, cstcr the crif-a, y lclF
Ldloolh and natural.
Write TO the Brad0eid Regulator Com
lf'f = ? - p -7fs-sf - iiiift 80 y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25

cr Elmer Is still cunfihea "a the hos
pltal shere with nieasies, whore he has
been for more than three weeks
Seth HYATT and son-in-law. Dolph
Thompson, were at the home place
Tuesday. Mrs. Seth Hyatt returned
from the Portland hospital a week
ago and Is at her home ON the river
where her daughter is taking care Of
her. Her condition is still very seri-
GUS. a
School opened again monday after
being closed a month. No cases OF
Influenza in any Of the families on the
mountains.
Mrs. George Berry sister OF Mrs.
Fred Hutzell, who died November 6,
with Spanish influenza. died Novem-
ber "A, This is the third death in one
family Of six people In two weeks.
Frank Henderson is seriously IN
with spanish influenza in the hospital
at Pasco. Mr. Henderson is George
Berry's stepfather.
Miss Alice Dowd returned from
Pendleton Saturday where she has
been employed for the last three
months.
Henry Dowd is still In the hospital
at Whitman college with Spanish in
fluenza, so out OF so boys are sick
with It, Many are serious so far.
School opened Monday, November
%, in Weston again.
Mrs. w. L. Rayburn and children
moved back to- Weston Saturday for
school.
Mrs. j w. Hyatt returned Friday
from visit with her sister-in-law.
Mrs. Seth Hyatt at Gibbon.
Mrs. Mark Henderson received word
from wallace. idaho. Friday that her
Brother. Lynn Brown, dangerously
sick with Spanish influenza in the hos
pital there. A day and night nurse
Is In attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tucker and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. cliff Wicker
are expected from Alberta on visit
to relatives here, It is reported.
Fred Kneff is shipping a carload OF
potatoes 10 Pendleton this week. Char
ley May WIN HAN and some others
are shipping a car together.
Fred Henderson spent the week.
end with his mother in Yeston. Mrs.
Henderson is improving slowly.
Mrs. Roy May L. quite sick this week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
woundcd pcgree undctermlneI.

Wounded Degree Undetermined.
Private Henry c. Hartz, Golden
dale, Washington. e.t,-
Private George L. Albin. Philomath
Oregon,
Died of AirpIane Accident. ~
Private Donald A. Martin, Mont
pelier. Idaho
Private Henry s. schaumleffeL
Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Private Raymond j. Cross, Elgin:
Oregon.
Private George D. LANCE Portland
Oregon
Wounded Severely.
Sergeant Thomas F.. Martin. Castle
Rock. Washington.
Private Benjamin W. Hearty Tual-
attn. Oregon.
wounded sEightIy.
Private Vincent M. Howard, Port
land, oregon.
Private Malen J. Wilson, Woodland
Washington.
Private Edgar E. Andrew. Inkom.
Idaho.
Private Lee II. Peckham. Everett
Washington.
Private Milton Foster. Harbor.
Oregon.
Missing i'm Action.
Private Charles NJ. Pearson, Oak
Vile Washington.
Private Truxton H. Beck. Salem
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25

stanfield and vicinity today on 5ffici,
business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
ASSEMBLY DECREE
WILL DETERM INE
POWER OF SOvIETS
OPPOSE ANY CENTRAL
GOVERNMENT BODY
Little Interference With
ocal-Rights Policy.
BY ]. w. t. MASON.


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent. j
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The first
German counter revolutionary move
may be a proclamation by Berlin
workmen ana soldiers. claiming con-
troll of all Germany. The Ebert min
istry exercises little real control in
Germany. The spread of the soviet
local gorernment is extending, es-
pecially in German cities. Ebert has
shown no inclination to interfere with
the movement. Whether or not Ger
many is breaking up, as Russia did, it
is certain in local government affairs
that the tendency of Berlin authori-
ties is to let the people do as they
like. The increasing popularity Of the
soviets is causing alarm among Ber-
lin statesmen.
Power Soon Evident.
The fate of the decree summoning
a constituent assembly to decide the
German future form of government,
viii determine whether the soviets are
to rule. The soviets oppose the as
sembly, favoring in an extreme mea-
sure, the right of every local eommu-
nifty TO do as it may please, uncon-
trolled by majority votes in any cen
traI congress, If the assembly is
definitely the soviet form
Of government may become fixed be-
cause there is nothing to replace it.
No matter what happens, there can be
no safe trust in German ambitions.
Whatever form. of government is ad-
opted. cGermary's spirit must prove
itself before il can be accepted BY the
world which the Germans 50 sayagely
wronged. 8lhls5 as3 af ua
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mrs. J. A. Donnahue and baby are
guests at the home of Mrs. Donna
hue's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
sheer. They came from their home
In RitzviIle, Washington, to spend
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. ana Mrs NJ L. Akers left today
FOR Portland to spend the Thanksgiy-
ing holidays ana the fortnight fol-
lowing.
Miss Paiona Bowman of Alexand-
ers.aieft sunday morning for salt Lake
City for an extended visit with her
mothers
The birthday anniversary OF William
Slusher was last evening made the
occasion of a charming 4 o'clock din
ier given in his honor at their attrac-
tive country home by MIR. and Mrs.
Dale Slusher. with Mr.. and Mrs. Al
s3usher and Mrs. Fred GHlich assist
Ing. Yellow chrysanthemums in the
glow of yellow shaded candle light
graced the well appointed table and
lent their suggestion Of the autumn
season. A myriad of the candles were
stationed about the rooms and on the
enclosed veranda- a birthday cake,
surmounted by just twenty-one can
dies was a feature Of the menu. An
informal toast program followed at
dinner. and the presentation OF a
birthday gift conveyed to Mr.. Slusher
the esteem and CONGRATULATIONS OF the
guests, EncirclinE the table were be-
sides the guest OF honor, w. J. Clarke.
G. f. Peringer, DIR. w. d. McNary, ].
- l. 5--i..
and al slusller. while regrets were ex-
tended BY Frank Curl, r. Alexander.
who is visiting his son. Sergeant Roy
Alexander, at Camp Lewis. and J. n.
Burgess. an OF whom were unable to
be present Mr.. Burgess expressed his.
congratulations in a telegram from
Washington, D. C.
Miss Gabriel Moens, who has just
returned to Pendleton after several
years in Europe, has spent the past
several days as the house guest of
Miss Gwendoline Rogers who enter
tanned a few friends in her honor
Saturday evening. The affair was de-
lightfully informal and was rounded
out by the serving OF daintiiy ap-
pointed refreshfne erits- The honor
guest, who is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Folydore Moens, accompanied
the family to their former home in
belgium before the outbreak of the
war and in the fall of 1914 they jour
neyed into Holland where their stay
was unexpectedly extended
Hax Hopper returned today from
Athena where ne spent the weekend.
d. r. Santo Of Naila Walia is in the
citv today
J. #. Robinson returned this morn
ing from Portland.
E. 1. Baddon is in the city from
Herniistpn today.
Jack Bayles is in Pendleton on bus
mess from Denver.
Ed Bentley, who has been working
for the railroad at Huntington, return
ed last night to spend few days here.
Mrs. T. H. BedweIl returned today I
from Enterprise, where She has been
visiting for some time.
AIRS. T. #. Mills and son Robert left
yesterday for Central Point, Oregon !
where thex intend to SPEND the win I
Joe BIakely. deputy sheriff. is at /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
French Ambassador
to Accompany Wilson
To Peace Conference

/, WASHINGTON. Nov. s5.-French
Ambassador Jusserand will accon.
pany president wilson to the peace
conference it is learned authoritative
.ly today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25

FURNITURE RESTRICTION OFF
WASHINGTON Nov. 25.-Tile war
industries board today abandoned
conservation restrictions OF the manu-
nctnre OF fttruiture, which were
scheduled to go into erect December
first.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25

Miss Paloma Bowman of Aiexand-
ers left sunday morning for salt Lake
City for an extended visit with her
mother n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25

Mrs. J. A. Donnahue and baby are
guests at the home of Mrs Donna-
hue's parents, Afr and Mrs. William
sheer. They came from thelr home
II Ritzvifle, Washington, TO spend
Thanksgiving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
4 MOtEler's Happiness
Made Perfect

OF Utmoss Importance That She Hayo
Every Care.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
OLD TRooP D BOYS ARE FINE.

OLD IfkOOP ID BOYS AXE FIN H.
Walter Groom. a Pendleton boy
who left here with old troop d and
has been seeing hard service in France
Is still Interested in the things at
home and wants TO know. "Did the
mule that run the nail in her foot get
all right2"s The letter is dated Sep
tember rs and is to his father. Fred
Groom, Of PendIeton. 1t follows:
September %. 1918.
Dear Father:
I received your letters the other day
and was sure glad to get them. ] got
all the old mail that has been follow
ing all over for the last three months,
but / expected more than I got.
WOULD have written more often but we
have been so awful busy that I hated
to write,
Il is good to hear that you are In
good health. / most certainly am.
1 wish I were thereto run your new
franklin. Ill bet it sure is fine.
Did the mule that run the nail In
her hoof get all right yet
All the old D troop boys are fine.
except two. Frank CABLE Is sergeant
Mechanic and willis' Taylor and Fred
Barnes and Walter Cole are working
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-12

A. ~. Woods latest farce hit.
"Mary'r Ankle" viii he presented q,
the Metropolitan for three nights. be
ginning Thursday evening. \ Eat
urday ma,ins. Will be given.
The plot OF the entertainment
deals with "a complicated honeymoon.
IL IL ciahsed an one OF the bright
spots Of the present theatrical sca'
son Tho company Includes Amy
Leah Dennis. Bert Leigh. May Wal
lace and other talented players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-12
EXPLAINS SALE
OF NOTES FOR
TRACTION co.

The issue and sale % ti..2sc.o co
per cent three year notes h. the
Puget Sound Lighting. Power s
Traction company in boston recent,
~. was for the purpose ~ r~funding
notes maturing next February. and
20 provide for new construction a,
the white River power station. adj.
ditionE and necessary steam plant
operation in Seattle Nler President
". ~. McGra'h. 81 IN. traction com
pany. said "Wednesday.
Additional power units and
changes from fuel TO Oil will coat
the company about 1900 900 and
will represent additional plant In
vestmenr. McGrath says.
IF. after these charges are met.
there il anything left" he continued.
that would In normal times 30 "a
the owners Of the property. tho $500
stockholders. a. return on their
investment That return up 90 date
has b~.n very small. and since July,
1914. nothing Mt all on tho common
stock. and since October. 1917. moth
ing on the preferred stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-12
United Press
Summary Of
N)ar Events

oIaE FnoST-The Germans
arr continuing their pressure at
every t.oint along the enuro
front from Montdldi-r To the
ol-.. Not only DID tho French
hold them without appr~ciable
gain yesterday evening. but I'm.
proved their positions further ON
the western flank by continued
countrr.attarka
MARINE FHOSr-A new bat
tie IL raging southwest Of foir'
sons, whcr. tho Germans struck
on a four mile from, between tn"
Al.no and the viliers Cottrf~,s
forest. The Germans have fail.
cd 90 progress.
AMERICAN MARINES. in
their attack yesterday north.
west Of Chateau Thierry com
pietely cleared tho bochea out %
rs~lieau wood. " was ss'aht isheh
today. A German attack as<sinst
other American units holding
roure~chcn on tho right Was re-
pulsed.
PfcARDY rRoST-America
artillery pounded German r~ar
lines In tho Monttidi-r rrgion.
Two enemy raids wer- rrpui-~d.
LORRAINE FRoST-Nincty'
two Americans received the war
eroaa for railantry In action.
FLANDERS r'RoST-Sorrnai
artillery firing was reported,
ITALIAN NASY-Two small
Italian torpedo boats sans two Of
tho hlFgea; Austrian dread
uaughta off the DalnatiAn
islands Monday. In tho result
ing pursuit they badly damaged
an Austrian destroyer.
Soviet officials In
charge OF the pending trial Of
the former car declare. accord
ing to petroKrsd dispatch.
that he made a secret agree
ment with the kaiser against
Great Britain aud France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-12

~ you value your watch. Jet
Haynes repair II. Next Liberty
theatre. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-12

vigilance in the interest of his patients.
the business grew like the proverbial
SNOWFALL. Soon other assistants were
found necessary and before long it was
essential to have more room, so add
tional space was taken.
Today we occupy the entire floor on
which our offices are located. We
have a large staff of high grade grad
uate, registered dentists, and one OF the
best equipped dental offices, we are
proud to say, to be found in the
country.
SERVICE has been the keystone of
our success and growth. We have
ever Striven 10 give our patients the
very best that we know how Only
men who KNOW THEIR BUSINESS
have been employed here. We use
the best materials that are TO be had.
We have the best equipment that the
market affords. We have spared
neither time nor expense in fitting up
our offices in order to give the people
of this city and surrounding country
the very best there is in dental service.
All our work is guaranteed with an
ironelad guarantee of satisfaction,
which is signed both by the operator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-12
$50 DELEGATES
GO TO SEAbECK

Two hundred and fifiy delegates
from student and city associations
viii attend tho Northwestern confer.
encc of the Young womcn'E Chris
tan Association. which viii open NJ
s~abcck. on Hood canal. June Il and
will close July I. The first session
will he called at I O'Clock the after
noon OF June 81. Registration Will
take plarc the next morning. ut ?
O'Clock. and all morning sessions viii
open Mt $40.
The conference will be devoted 20
war work. Council meetings. courses
In bible study. citizenship and club
Leadership will be offered. Recrca-
tionai features viii be planned. Ten
mis-. hiking and beach parties are n
part Of the good times which have
been arranged.
Miss Florence Simms. secretary OF
Industrial work for the national
board Of tho Young women's Chris.
tian Association. viii be the exccu.
tive officer Of the conference. Miss
Martha Whcaldon. of Bombay. India.
foreign secretary. will be a feature
Of the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-12
JITNEY SERVICE
DETAILS ARE Up

Operation OF jitncys by the city,
under contract with jitney drivers
or otherwise. was discussed Tues
day evening ut another meeting OF
Mayor Ianson's jitney committee
Tho jitney men expressed willingness
to operate under city control, or to
cooperate in regulation OF jitneys
IL the state licenses their mutual
monding company and allows them
to operate privately Under city
management. thejitneys would no,
need bonds.
Superintendent OF Public Utilities
Murphine asked Attorney w H.
Crawford. representing the drivers
union. TO report next Thursday on
the sentiment OF the men towards
operating feeder llnesfor the munici
palrailroads. with "A i0-cent fare and
transfer system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-12

who does the work and by l.. R. Clark,
d. d. S., owner and manager of this
office who is thoroughly responsible.
We invite you to call-one of our
experts will gladly give your teeth a
thorough examination and tell you just
what is needed to put them into per-
feet condition.
And when we say expert, We mean
just that Every operator in this Of
flee has his certificate from the state
dental board hanging right on the wall
in front of his dental chair, in plain
sight of al.
SO YOU are assured of getting high
class, intelligent service when you
come here.
We have ever regarded our reput7-
ton as the most valuable asset that
we possess. We realize that if any
thing should destroy our plant, that
could easily be replaced, but once let
us lose the confidence of the pubiic
that ii has taken us long time to build
UP and establish and our plight would
be sorry one, indeed.
If you are m need of dental service,
we shall appreciate the opportunity OF
consulting with you about it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-12
SMOKES BRING
YANkS TOUCH
Of HOME FOLK

Did IL ever occur TO you that the
dollar that you could give To the
tobacco fund might make some man
in France feel that he Ia fighting for
some one who cares for his comfort
and spur him on 90 n mighti-r IF
fort1 Soldiers who write To the fund
To express their thanks for what
they unanimously term "A NE
saver" aay that the tobacco makes
them feel that way.
The dollar that you have thought
casually 81 sending and then put or
until some NOR. convenient time,
might help IN win a battle.
Private Perry badger, OF the f64th
Aero squadron. has received his
fourth package 81 tobacco from tho
fund. and this Is what ne has To s4iy.
Just "a few words to show my en-
joyment Of a package OF smokes
received IA few days ago, Aitho u IL
IN. fourth package I have received
each one seems better than the one
before. You can rest assured that
tho fellows over here are more than
pleased with the work Of the toba oco
fund. / for one can say that II IL
doing more good for the boys over
here than any other organization.
Private Harold Hsnfen. Of the 5bh
Aero squadron. says. Il write this
letter In thanks to the people that
show 10 much patriotic feelings %
tho soldiers In France. !; gives .
feeling which is hard IN explain. II
IN not always tho tobacco that makes
the soldiers feel good. bat u IL a ~
minder that ~. still have friends
across the large pond. IL helps IN
winning the war and makes a soldier
out OF man BY making him feel
that he ~ fighting for his friend.
that never forge, him In Time ~
need. thank you most sincerely
for sending the tobacco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-12
MOSCOW PLOT
PLANNED RUIN
Of B0LSHEvIKI
ny Jos. sIltPiEN

f..,.l p,... co,,r.,ora~uf
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ua,-n.,I,.i nv u,r,.Irx. In Mo-.
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it'n.o NioPo','" ~ s''N''No'' anu
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"a'e su' '"e .v''''''o' ~ = W.
Nah "r'n, VI "or"..'" a''a p."n.'"'a
W.T." ou''''" :" u'' r'"'a
~ '''.'t 49, Wv ~. - 80
1850. ,ur''H ." ' VI ~,
, ..a-s'sa 49, ~ ,sss pu' az" ~"
""' 0''''' VI INV ''""s'"" "'''' w.
To Defend Country
wv, are TAKING All measures nos.