davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
A Row of Poplars; Central Park

~ NOW or TOPiarS; central fark
From Everybody'o Magazinc)
TE~HE poplars stood in straight row.
4 Upright under the moon,
Facing the broad sidewalk Of tho avenue
Their tipped heads rising high over the
park wall,
Their slender bodies cutting sharply
through the humid air,
Like dark -draped statues.
Elms,
Thick-trunked and fan-shaped,
Arched toward each other across the walk,
Forming leafy arcade by the park wall,
Crowds sauntered through the arcade
In twos and threes and fours,
Streaming back and forth
BevIes of young girls
In light summer dresses, with hair curled
roguishly over their ears,
Laughing and chattering as thew trimmed
along,
Coquetting boldly with the bows:
Plump bodied, perspring matrons, trying
to keep pace with their husbands,
In stiff silk dresses and little straw hats
Sweethearts strolling arm-n-arm
Looking at each other happily
Oblivious Of everything else.
At intervals,
On the long benches by the park wall,
Couples sat huddled amorously together
Their intertwined shadows projecting onto
the walk,
Under the passing feet
Nearby,
On the other side Of the park wall.
The poplars stood in straight row.
Upright under the moon,
Virginally slender
Holding themselves stif1y aloof.
Afar
The lake lay In the moonlight
Gold and black and silver
Ripping together.
ALTER RRODY
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
A Sailors Stamps. Please
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: While on the Sea Beach line, B. r.
7. subway, last night, September 5, was
unfortunate enough to lose, between Cham
bers and Pacific streets, SOL in War Saw
ings and Thrift Stamps which had just
purchased in the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Building. ! am sailor in the United
States Navy, stationed at present at 20
Broad Street, press department, and am
desirous Of having you insert this under
Letters from the People" in the hope that
I might recover these stamps
Thanking you for your cooperation in
this matter, am, very truly yours,
JOHN ANGUS.
New York, Sept 6, 1913
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
District ATTORNEY Swami makes the

District Attorney Swami makes the
rapid transit situation question Of fact.
The companies, he says in his letter to
the Public Service Commission, have in
termed some of their equipment He
challenges the commission to order it re-
stored to use. If the order is not obeyed
then he will act. Is some Of the equip
ment interned? If so, why doesn't the
Public Service Commission order it back
on the rails?
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
The Spirit of Us

This is the second "gasless" Sunday
fo- a people whose normal use of auto
mobiles is the most conspicuous example
of human extravaganza in the wide world.
The observance is voluntary. Therefore,
it is strict. It will be stricter to-day
than it was last Sunday. The lazy con-
science has felt the force of moral opinion.
We take at random one example. A
family party in a Ford car drove up to
country inn that lives by the patronage of
motorists, merrily decanted themselves,
and asked for lunch. The innkeeper de-
clined to serve them because they had
come in a motor. Explanations were of
no avail That Ford will stay in its
garage to-day.
That was not an uncommon experience
for "slackers" the first Sunday. Worse
things await those who on this second
day shall dare to put their pleasure be-
fore the war.
There is spirit among US that asks
only to be challenged. The satisfaction
we feel at having something done to US
on account of the war-something that
hurts-is a pregnant revelation. We
hardly know what it signifies. We are
almost afraid to ask. Yet we know in
tuitively that our spiritual possessions
are rich and unlimited and have been
hardly touched at all.
1t is commonly said and has been until
now believed that in the business Of war
an autocracy has obvious advantages
over democracy. We are disproving
that theory, and shall disprove it more,
not perhaps by physical efficiency, at
least not by that alone, but by what we
may call the efficiency of spirit--theA
spirit of the gasless Sunday which you
may see in every direction to-day.
Take the matter of prohibition. It was
the most hopelessy enotionalized ques-
ton we had. We had been struggling
with it for years and years, and might
have gone on struggling with it for
generation except that the Food Admin
istrator announced in the newspapers
Friday morning that in his opinion it
would help win the war to stop brewing
beer on December l. Wherefore it is so
ordered. 1t isn't even discussed. People do
not want it discussed. Nobody protests
The significance of this one thing is
wonderful 1t couldn't happen-at least
not in that way-in any other country
on earth. All the great conservation
measures have been handled by voluntary
effort. We need no food cards. 1t is
necessary only for Mr.. Hoover to say to
eat less Of this and more Of that in place
of it, or to stop eating another thing
entirely, and the results may be antici-
pated with statistical certainty
1t is again the spirit-the same spirit
that sends retired merchant of fifty
five, or minister of the Gospel, or a
Rabbi Wise, to be a rough erector or a
riveter in a shipyard, merely to satisfy
that dynamic urge which is our most
precious inheritance.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
But underneath the slipping c]av

But underneath the slipping clay
Is rock. .
l would rather work in stubborn rock
All the years Of my life,
And make one strong thing;
And set it in high, clean place
To recall the granite strength of nv desire
JEAN STARR UNTERMEYER.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
The Djiinn
(F'rom Poetrp)

(From Poetry)
TIME gaunt old man
i Who teaches Latin and Greek in High
School
Is not as old as he looks.
He has a lean, il-fed soul
And has missed the real nourishmcnt Of life
Because he has merely nibbled at it,
Canned,
Out of books
But the Recording Angel
Has inscribed one good deed to his credit.
When Jane Howe was all edge to go as
n missionary to India,
Although her orphaned brothers and sisters
needed her at home,
He got Jane to read queer books
Tho Mahabarata and the Zend Avesta--
And they discouraged her
And opened her eyes to the impertinenco
Of going to India as missionary;
They impelled her to stay at home,
Where she helped to bring up the younger
children.
After q while she married n good providcr,
And has q family Of young and savage Amer
Who need her prayers and labors
Much more than the Hindoos.
They say that the teacher of Greek and
Latin
Was in love with Jane
If he he never breathed 1t.
He always hid his desires
And crushed them,
And never had the courage
Even to make to himself
The apology he thought they merited.
Sometimes the gaunt old man
Who teaches Latin and Greek in High
School
Sits in Wcnberg's Cafe
On rainy nights;
And in the hazy half-lighted room
Through the wavering smoke from many
cigars,
He suddenly looms up large
Like a Djinn out of bottle.
ROBERT GILBERT WELSH.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Our Guess
From The Detroit Ne

From The Detroit Netcs)
Our guess is that the Grown Prince, if he
gets close enough, eventually will be picked
off by some Yankee who was known back
honas "A A expert a0ulrxsl sheetax.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

There has been so much other good
news that the disappearance of the u
boat from the Atlantic Coast has hardly
been noticed
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Vain Sinkings
(Fron, The Brocbton E,t.r-

Fron' The Brockton Enterprises,
Ihat submarine commander will be peeved
to learn that Boston's fish receipts last
week, In spite of his meddling, were away
ahead Of the record for tho sapae period
Of year ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Clay Hills
(F?o7n PoetrU)

(FYO7n POetTV)
Z 7 is easy to mould the yielding clay,
X And many shapes grow into beauty
Under the facie hand
But forms of clay lightly broken;
They will lie shattered and forgotten in
dingy corner
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

What the President Meant
(Fronn TIE Springfield Republican,
Americas vital need Is fewer lynchnrs
and more urchings.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

GUARANTEE
SSs purchase merchandise advertised In EHs
vr!RUsE wh absolute sstety-for II dissatisfaoon re-
s,i.s TIE TRIBUNE guarantees TO pay your
tars request No rcc tape- No clubbing.
We msks 5000 promptly " the adscStiser docs not
vTNRER OF TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Associated exclusively entitled to the use
Of uspa ches credited TO II or
credited In this and also tho local
" spontaneous origin published herein.
Az rights cf republication cf all other matter herein
also reserved
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Automatic AssQssitos
Germany IL, the Eyes of Spaniard
Of Mcd1'id

By Arnnmo Paloo Va11es Member LIBERAL"
Of
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Food Will Win the War

(Fron. The Boston Herold>
One enemy is beating the Allies to Berlin
r-under3seding.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER s. 1918

Owned and published daily by New York Tribune
Inc. a New York Corporation Ogden Reid, Prest-
aent: G. Vernon Rogers Nice-Prcstdent; Richard
H. Lee. Secretary: +. A. Siuter, Treasurer. Nd
tress, Tribune Building. lba Nassau Street. New
York. Telephone, Beekman Sooot
SUBSCRIPTION RArES-By Mail. including Postage:
" THE UNITED STATES OUTSIDE OF GREATER
NEW YORK
FIRST AND SECOND zoNss-wlthin ,se Miles CT
so~ fc.k Sisy.
rslv ans Sunday ......... 5000 s. 90 SAB 500
rally only ........-....... $40 400 200 10
ssssisy oaly ......,,....... Sno $50 IS so
THIRD 10 EIGHTH ZONE INCLuSiyE-Afore than
l5v Mics from New York City.
psty and Sunday y.......... $Iiho 5000 $500 sico
nsy oHly ................ 200 so 2S "a
sunday only ............... 500 l.'o Nv %"
CANADIAN RATES
nns AMI Sunday. 90 $500 ssse NSo
SsE ssy 'Ss osl, 500 soS 3 as 10 50
FOREIGN RATES
ssy a= Sunday s.. 90 slf 50 $3.50 :. -
lsAy oniy ..-.-.-.--...... 1870 eoV o0v 'Ss
SUNDAY onL ..-....-..-.... 100 Avo <%' 'o'
syse.e. tho rostorce New York Second Clas'
Mall Matter
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

ss,sese. tho rosor,ce New York Second CIass
Mall Matter
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-22
RETURN OF OUR ARMY WATT
ING ON EVENTS.

Washington, Nov. l5.-The War
Department has made no public plans
yet TO return Observation-Disclosures
yet for the return Of the Americans
troops TO the United States, End it is
thought unlikely that any movement,
except of sick and wounded, will be-
gin soon.
Asked today if any of the men
could be expected home by Christ
mas, Secretary Baker said that he
did not know, as not estimates of the
time required had been made.
General Pershing, it is understood,
has been considering the question Of
getting the army home, but it is said
that many factors in his plans have
not been settled. Among these is the
question Of what proportion Of guard
duty in Europe the American army
will assume. Presumably the Su-
preme War Council, through it's mil
itary advisers Mt Versailles, is work.
ing out this question with regard to
all the armies which fought Germany.
Another element that will go far
eOhthh bSlSt tiG IlIuC "IcIl
American troops in force can be with
drawn from Europe is the turn of
events in Germany. If stable gov
eminent is set up quickly and order
is maintained, there will oc no great
need for keeping large American
force and it is assumed by many Of
ficers that only tho garrisoning OF
some forts and fortresscs will be re-
quired. Should the revolution in Ger
many follow this course Of the Rus
sian upheaval, however, and anarchy
prevail, it is impossible to forecast
the extent to which military inter
vention may be required
Mr.. Baker has indicated before that
the fundamental aim of the War Dc.
partment in mastering out the ar
my will be to release first those men
who have been longest in France and
the first in action. In that event is is
to be expected that the LIST and End,
(Regular) Divisions and the Goth,
New England,) AID (Rainbow,) and
dist (Sunset National Guard Divis
ions will be the first to be sent to
their homes.
Mr.. Hurley's reference to employ
ment Of idle German shipping to speed
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-22
PLANNING JOBS FOR SOLDIERS.

Washington, Nov. Is. - Demobili-
zation Of men in the military aud the
naval service of the United States
after their return from France will
be carried out largely on II basis of
The ability Of He trades and occupn
tons to absorb them, under Il plan
being worked out by the labor. war
rnd navy departments and The WA
Industries board II was said TINT the
plan will he submitted To President
Wilson in Il few days.
The war Industries board has sent
questionnnircs To employers in all
industries asking the needs of each
Tor men and the answers will show
where, when md how rapidly Jobs
will he ready for the discharged sol
diera and sailors and wlnt trades are
most In need of them. Suppemcnting
this information will be that rccciv-
ed from draft boards and communi-
ty labor boards.
The war labor policies bonrd nnu
the United States employment ser
vice will be combined to handle the
labor departments nd. Genccraf
Crowder wns suggested by some of
ficials MS the hest man qualified to
deal with the task of preserving the
balance OF power of the labor supply
without delaying rehabilitation on.
erntiOns.
Officials pointed out todny TINT
with the ending of hostilities thnrc
twill be II great resumption OF pri-
vate construction and manufacturing
held up and restricted because Of
war work and that thousands of
skilled lnborers soon will be needed
in all parts Of the country for this
work.
The question Of the number of
American troops to be retained in
France or elsewhere in Europe is he
ing studied on that side. MIR. Baker
said while the general staff is pre-
pairing recommendation as to the
number to be kept under arms in
Europe remains one OF joint opera
lions with the allied nations in af-
ter the-war guarding and other work
to be done by the military forces and
no conclusions on this point can yet
be made.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-22
AMERICAN CASUALTIES WILL
NOT EXCEED 100000.

Washington, Nov. 13-Onlcials here
estimate TINT the total casualties of
the American expeditionary forces in
the war will not exceed 100000 in
GLIDING the men killed in action, the
wounded, died Of wounds, disease and
accidents, and the missing who never
will be accounted for Some of those
who have been missing probably viii
be accounted for when the prisoners
are returned from Germany.
1t was said today that it probably
will be several ceks before the rec
ord of the casualties can be CONFLICT
8 regarded as almost certain
that many of the casualties in the
recent heavy fighting by the first and
second American armies have not yet
been reported. Lists also must be
compiled Of unreported American
casualties in British and French hos
pitfalls, especially from among the
United States forces brigaded with
allied units. Lists Of slightly wound
ed being sent by couriers may be de-
layed. The daily lists of several
days have consisted of about LOO
names daily. Secretary Baker has
indicated that n considerable number
of reported casualties remained to be
given out, but that these will be
released as rapidly as newspapers can
handle them.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-22

Hughes, Mrs. Geo. H. Zimmerman
Hampton Hudson, Mrs. r. w, Hin
chez, J. j. Blankenship, b. b. Maxey.
S. l.. Maxcy, Okic Peck, II. ]. Buc6,
annn, r. p. George. w. S. George.
James Shorts, Z. l.. Coroll, VIM. Har-
ris, Rob Conner.
Purchases and Pledges OF SAGA.
E. &. Scott, j. A. Leonard. Arthur
Butcher, Chas. Gibson, Albert Rich
ards, Mrs. Frank Wood, L. Ratfel,
J. L. Holbrcok, L. H.. Carter c. +.
Allen. George Awinct, w. |. Fox, J.
II. Williams, j. NJ Lewis, Ernest L..
Head, Mark P;,wlcy, Es,cll Honaker.
w. r. Baker, Joe Sabo. Arthur f.
Elicit, J. A Syaan, Hazel Morisette,
John Gnrbinsky, Paul kovcck, Wiley
Edmonds, Chus Reed, Arthur Butch
or, +. N. Stuart George Nipper. IL.
9. Edmonson John Cochran, Edward
Bear, VIM. Dudley, Henry Cassell,
Steve Shevocl;, l.. Watson, Mike Pc,
lack. Isaac Thompson, Steve Tinko.
Sam McCioud, Ed. McClnnahan. S
l.. Brown, Charley Long, Sam Mitch
ell, Other Stone. John Dudley, Robt.
Mechanism, Fred Conlcy, Julia Lee
yer Walter Taylor, Ole Shell, Harvey
Stately, Louie Tinko, Mike G:dosh,
Tom Wiiburn, Nath Cochran, John
rutherford, Henry Shorts, Hampton
Hudson, Charley Shorts. Ii. Z. Lewis,
Tom Notsmalsky, 0, Ballard, Charley
Harris. L. d. Davis, Andy Kovnch,
!r., JohnVaszieyak, Jack Logs, John
Vntrny, VIM. lleflucs, John Zackonis
", James Martin, Steve Toney, Harry
Campbell, Mike Zlatniskcy, John Col,
Inns, Sam Long, Melvin Dudley, Char
ley Load, James Machine. Baker
lughes, Win Coe, a. Wabash, Bon
Person, ] Hogan, John Catron, Paul
Miller, S. h. Crouch.
(Noto-3alance of Pocnhontas will
be completed noSt week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-22
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exami-
nation for the county of Tazewell,
Va, to be held at Tazewell on Dec.
18th, to fill the position of rural car
rier ut North Tazewell and Pounding
Mill and vacancies that may occur on
rural routes from other post Offices
in the above mentioned county. The
examination will be open only to male
citizens who are actually domiciled in
the territory Of post office in the
county and who meet the other re.
quirements set forth in Form No.
1877. This form and application blank
may be obtained from the Offices
mentioned above or from the United
States Civil Service Commission at
Washington. D. C. Applications
should be forwarded to the Commits
sion at Washington at the earliest
practicable date.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-22
GIRLS, IT'S YOUR
STEP THAT ATTRACTS.
says Women Pay too Much Heed TO
Their Face Instead of Their Corns

~. No"ci iuy 100 Much Heed tn
Their Face Instead of Their Corns.
Watch your step! a brisk. lively
step, is what charms more than a
lovely skin, but yout high heels have
caused corns and you limp n little.
That's bad, girls, and you know it,
I ;l, destroy beauty and grace, be-
sizes corns nre very easy to remove.
Hid your feet of every corn by ask
ing at any drug store for q Quarter
OF an ounce of freezone. This will
cont little but is sufficient to remove
every hard or soft corn or callus from
ones feet.
Women must keep in mind that
eorhieSs ieet create u youthful step
which enhances her nttractiveness.
This freezone is Il gummy sub
stance, which dries instantly and sim
Ply shrlvels up the corn without in
naming or even irritating the sur
ruunding skin.
. a few drops applied directly upon
tender, touchy corn relieves the sore
ness and soon the tnire corn, root and
all, lifts right out without pain.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-22
tatcmcnt of the financial condition ,
BANK OF POCAHONTAS.

located at Pocahoatas, in the county
close Of business November LIST, 1918,
made to the State Corporation Com
mission:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, $244 .G(;4. gS
OVcrdrafts, unsecured, 726. or
Bonds, securities, etc, own
ed. including premium ON
same, l0S,100.00
Banking house and lot, 1890 90
Other runl estate owned, 1850. 80
Furniture and fixtures, l,2OO 90
Other cash items, l,307.15
Due from national banks, 77,054.Ol
Due from State banks, private
bankers and trust COM
pRnies,, 9O.l61 90
raper currency, 30,2730u
Fractional paper currency,
nickcls and cents, 324.73
Goid com, l,035 90
Silver com, 4,627 %
War Savings Stamps, l,a56 20
TOTAL, $525,Sil AZ
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, $4,000 90
Surplus fund. 10000 90
Undivided profits, less amt.
paid for interest, expenses
and taxes, l7,i28.ll
Individual deposits, includ-
ing savings deposits, 2G0, 78S. Go
Time certificates of deposit, ll7,259. 25
Certified checks, 66.06
Cashiers checks outstanding, 1874
Due to national hanka, 3,2l7 90
Due to State banks, pri-
vate bankers and trust
companies, l,577.5O
Reserved for accrued interest
on certificates Of deposit, 1640.25
Reserved for accrued taxes, 375. on
Payments by subscribers on
Liberty Bonds, 63,259.O 90
TOTAL, s525,Yl1 .43
l, c. NJ. GALWAY, Cashier, do sol
emily swear that the above il true
statement of the financial condition of
Bank OF Pocahontas, located Mt Pocn-
hontas in the county of Tnzewell,
State of Virginia, at the close Of
business on the lst div of November
1918, to the best OF my knowledge
and belief.
C. M. GALWAY, Cashier.
S. =. MUSTARD,
o. b. MOORE,
JAS. w. BAILEY,
Directors.
State of Virginia, county of Taze-
we'll:
Sworn to and subscribed before me
by G. M. Galway, cashier, this 10th
day of November, 1918.
j. K. SUIT, Notary Public.
My commission expires July 8, 1922.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-22
u u : = i. VIZ HOrfO!k:HestslnRR
Schedule Effective Jan. G, 1918.
Lv. Tazewell for Norton
Nv ro,o U:au n. m; 1904 p. m.

Lv. Tazewell for Norton
0:d0 n. IN. 1904 u. m
iv. Tazewell for Bluelicld~ r. A'
l0:42 IL. IN. 6:a2 II m
From Biucficld. Fast bound:
9;3b a. M. for Roanoke, Norfolk.
md points ON Shenandoah division
PULLMAN sleeper and cafe chr Nor
ioik. Pnrlor car (Broiler) Roanoke
and llagcratown.
800 II. III. daily for East Rndford.
ana intermediate stations.
2;O5 p. M. dnily Lymchburg and in
termodinte stations md Shenandoah
vailey' Sleeper l,lucfcd to Philn-
dolphin, Roanoke and New York Din
ing cur.
o:35 p. m. for Roanoke, Lynchburo
h'nhmond, Norfolk. Sleeper to Nor
FOLK, and Ronnoke to Richmond.
WESrBOUND.
$40 y. IN. for Kenovn, Portsmouth
Columbus, Cincinnati. Sleeper Colum-
nus and Cincinnati. Cafe care to
williamson
8;l6 IL. m. for Kenova, Portsmouth
Cincinnati, Columbus. Sleeper TO Co.
lumbus. Cnfe cnr.
lao p. III. for Williamson md in
lcrnlcdIatc stations.
w. Is. Bcvill, Passenger Traffic Man
ngcr; w. G. Saunders, general pas
Sehger agent. Roanoke. Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-22
HUN ARCH CRIMINALS.

William Hohenzollern.
Frederick w. Hohenzollern.
Eitel +. Hohenzollern.
Admiral Won Tirpitz.
Admiral Won Capelle.
Rupprecht Of Bavaria.
Duke Of Mecklenburg.
Minister Won Bussche.
General Won Graevenitz.
General Won Roediski.
General Ludendorff.
General Hindenburg.
General Mackensen.
General Fleek.
General Schubert.
General Won Bulow.
General Bernhard.
General Won Boehm.
General KLAUS.
General Blegen.
General Won Manteuffel.
And the slayers of Edith Cavell an,
captain Fryatt.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-22
WE BUY OLD FALSE TEETH

We pay from $500 to $500 per set
(broken or mott. We also pay actual
value for diamonds. old Gold, Silver
and Bridge-work. Send at once nv
parcel post and receive cash by re-
turn mail. Mazer's Tooth Speciality.
Dept. x, 2007 So. 9Th ST., Philadel-
phia, Pa. 9-1S-12t
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-22

the return of the troops is thought
here to he looking ahead several
months. The German ships will prob
ably be used to transport food to Eu-
rope and on their trips to this coun-
try could he used to move troops. As
the ships have been idle siacc early
IN the war, it is thought that consid-
ernblc time will be required to get
them in condition for service.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-22
First Americans to Start Back Home
Within n Week.

London, Nov. lS.-Thc first Amer
lean troops to depart homcwnrd rs II
result of the signing OF the nrmislicc
will bo $4,000 men stationed in Eng
land. The American army expects to
stnrt Tn first ship lond OF these SOL
diora homeward within week and To
have NIL the men on their way bacl;
to the United States ten days later.