davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-16
CHAIRMAN CHAMBERLAIN REVEALS URGENT NECESSITY,
AS EXPRESSED BY WAR DEPARTMENT, FOR ARMY
WITH WHICH TO GET QUICK DECISION
3.2OO,OOOI To Be OVERSEAS JUNE 80 \
Believed That All Men Available for Service VIII Be Called Before
Spring and Task Of Quitting Force Win Be Enormous Ac
cording Statement of Chief Of Staff Who Has Been
Urging Big Army Idea Since His Retura HoEs.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESs.l }

WASHINGTON Aug. 15.-Fou million American soldiers
defeat the German the belief Of Cen March, chief of staff
and present plans Of the department call for than that
number under with 100000 o hen
eighty divisions, in France by June 30.
These and other important facts the nations effort
the given the senate military committee bv Cen Mrh
Secretary Baker and Provost Marshal General Crowder
vesed today by Chairman Chamberlain presenting To e senate
the administration man-power bill extending the da
elude all between the ages Of IS and IS years.
President Wilson determined to bring the TO eoneus
concentrating all forces the western front including
Italy, Secretary Baker told the committee General March
peened this by stating that the to end the great
world struggle quickly and decve For the nation not to put
forth its maximum effort at the chief Of staff declared would
be bu, playing Germanys game"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-16

BARTLETT CHOSEN CITY MANAGER

jeff D. Bartlett for leadur rroeerym'n OF A"a
lo, elected oiy to succeed W Armstrong al
meeting Of the held last Four other ap
ploa,ions also considered
According secured following The meeting OF the
commission last evening, MIR Bartlett will furnish h' own eS nno
power and HI, salary for the month o September Will b. SS It's
salary Octobr md each succeeding month viii b. SOo'S
II is undcstood that the endorsement o M BARTLETT VINO
known 10 pratticsy all Of the people progressive
and substantial and whose friends egon was AZ
rived unanimously BY the members Of the commission
Mr.. Bartlett recently sold his business here.
The matter r. acceptance Of the having Seventh street h
Polk snd yer taken ard dscassed hy the CON
mission but no sction taken
Routne business occupied the remainder Of hs session
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-16
BRITISH AND FRENCH HOWEVER, MAKE STRATEGIC
GAINS IN SECTOR NORTHWEST OF ROVE AND
NEAR LASSIGNY, RESPECTIVELY
HUNS CONT |NUE WITHDRAWING MEN
North of the Somme Between Albert and Aa Rerogade Move
ment Of Huns Continues but British Are Keeping in Close
Contact With Them-No Official Explanation Of Mean
ing Of This Movement Has Been Made

The situation of Thursday is summarized by the Aso-
cated Press as follows:
The fighting the Somme Ose battle front still continues
OF minor character compared with that Of the early Of the
week. when the their stopped the
eastern sweep of the allied forces.
Nevertheless the French and British have been able
ground two important sectorsthe British short distance
northwest Of Roy where they took the villages Of Day and
Psres and the French the southern wing Of the battlefront
where they have captured the process clearing the
hly and wooded district around Lassgny of the
North of the Somme between Albert and Aas the Germans
continuing fall back and the British keeping close
tact with them Thus far the Germans have definitely given
the of ame Sere Bucquoy and
Mont and points have crossed the river with the
British following closely their trail.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-16
PRESIDENT GOES
FOR BRIEF VISIT
SEEKS REST. SECLJSION AND
CONFERENCES WITH HOj 81
~ MAS~ACIIl SETTS.
ny Associated rr,s.

ny Associated Press
MANCHESTEK Mass Aug H.
president and MT Wilson came here
Today for a few days rest in the
seclusion OF colonial mansion ou
me picturesque north shore Visits
we're interchange with Col y. VI
House. the presidents intimate
friend. hui most of the time was
peni in the oui OF doors enjoying
0me of the most delightful weather
% the present summer
The President aud Nr Wilson
were accompanied hy ur Cary o.
.Grayson the rr dents phs eiriau
The visit. Dr DH 900 1ld waH fpr
conferences with Colonel nousc
tie earnestly requested the news
paper men NOT tp follow th" prnsi.
dent on his automobile rides as has
been the custom 600 rayiou. visits
tO NcW Euglaut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-16
Thirty Divisions abroad.

ihirtN DIVISIONS Nhfnhu,
Thirty-one American divisions. or
approximately 1900 900 men. now
are IA France. with as many more IN
.crnm Az mis- c1urt-y aa 2 reacrvoir
Secretary Baker said thal the accel-
Grated program Uf troop movements
overseas which has enabled General
l,rshiue fu organize his first field
army uf SOME 1850 900 men will be-
continued brrlus" of the generous
action of fbo British government Boo
supplying .hippur
rp carr, uut thr present program
cot eighty divisions uyDurI. hy Jun"
s0 nearly uun.uOU men must be-
uf tu ruuc. Boo tbo nest eleven
MONTH
General March told tho committee,
according fo ihr report to 'hc senate
that DO" va. in favor uf Young mon
nr fhr army and that ihc youth of
It registered under tho new draft
bW would hD u France by june 'o
ur estimated lhli SOME 1900 UUp
mon qualified lur mll military .ru-
., would br secured from ihc new
reIHunf# md ho outlined fhD calls
.T fhD ur,i year .r more follow
Calls ~ o., Mndr
August tsu.OUu September .Un..
1000. October ial.uuu. November
Isu"UU. December 10000" january
400 200. February 4uU 1000 and
100000 monthly thereafter until tho
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-16

amended will have been called for
service by spring. General March
said.
Gen. March Talks.
Gen March told ~ the progros'
made since ho became chief Of staff.
and added
Now We are going on and In
creasinr h and We are going 90 win
this war u IL takes every man In the
United States
- have been pressing the large
American army idea ever since have
been over here and % alwly require
adjustment and uttine On with all
tho boards Just to give one in
stance. take the mere question OF IN
norms for This new army We must
commander and have doue So
go the wool az the United States
aud have taken tho wool of Argen-
time We are going To put the whole
civilian population ON shoddy for
the next year
General March said the FRESHNESS
Und Nfur ui our troops o. ihc great
,t iueie military asset 90. alice
have without heinE conscious of
..' bo added. "thc hammeriug that
.N. other nations have had now tor
four years has greatly lowered their
energy and their fighting power so
f.1f whom this great mass ot fresh
tmrfiuus come iu they will have
.u entirely different view OF the
lighting And b. is aul .L..lI at.
and H going to bee. our policy To get
Iuu.D mi.uuus ui m,a together as an
american army and nusb the war IN
IHo shortest possible time
Allics Cuutrul Sea.
lu Gen" r.' March upiuion. the
allies have complete control of the
..t &c. said submarine attacks had
. been considered Boo planning for the
& hIrmeuf uf .lU 5000 men monthly
/ ..rrsr1.
Regarding heavy artillery. he said
N doubt about o. being fur
f.N.I BOO sufficient quantities.
I"l ara also in doubt about the
u.aue situation asked senator
H..I
IU. I.rp'Hus situation has not
H mentioned. but say very frank
Continued on Page TwoD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-16
TDTAI. oI lt.uu ENEMY
TAKEN - Niil.S ~
pICAt,pA OIIENSfNI

4 Hy Associated Press
= IoNUON hur % a..
. rordlur t1 unofficial state
. menf. hef. tH. Co. mans zap
= ured In fh. rr .nf often .t.
= hvthe Hrr.h fourth army and
, the French U#f lHf fhIrI
; armIe. total .lHH.. .h.'n fIu.
. far s1H vur I..e boom count
= ed OF fheaa fhs Hrr.h fH0k
J. % GOO DR.. i.1r.. ar. go E.r.
. Thore g. clear evidence of
q tho fsmaraI|gIrr effect .f uIs
a tsrtr .a ff. .rrH. where
y Uf"f ffHfH ITO
l. ed iuhha-n Hs'...H fnIe
O. time fhey rendered almost
= ~ soon aa ftr faHt rHf near
= them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-16

Hy Associated Fros
WASHINGTON. Aug. q, Tho
march of events iu Russia from news
received today scou 10 be rapidly
assuming the proper ions at % rnu'
of the Bolshcyikl auH ~ nature fu
bring dismay 10 Germany
with allied troop rapidly muynr
south from Nrchuuel force, nf
British. French japanese and Amer
lean troops 90 Nhdit fok and op'r
atiug 90 the wosfwaf and lr' Do
force lt Baku tH. .f"rhu .lutIt
have taken urN heaH
Late Dispatch. fo..y recorded th.
advance OF tho a' troop Irnu
Arch1ufcl 90 Tt.. ID liH Iu.
milcs south. ou .h. "a 90 Eulu.I.
The HolshDrIk lr .etrcaHur ruH
Herr reported uittiur oNrr
known atrurtt uU ~. civilian
population. which enly hls eH
pou rd the cause of fue allies
Peasants Il,.i 10 Ailic.
Reports. official nd oihert r
from all parts of l. Ia indicate 'h.
rews Of the appro1. pf The ollie. U
.prradiur ihruIei. ~ country
and Thar peasant e nostlur 'r
tho standards ul H group np0u..
Hnu.G.rmap aud nnHh'tit
The landing ul -icau troop r'
NlHdIv1rfoh IuuH "a fula Do.
secretary Baker h fhe lHHI
beginning uf up'Ff from ih.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-16
No OniciaI EXPLANATION.

40 official explanation has yet
been advanced on the retrograde
movement of the Germans over this
front, but il is not at all unlikely
that the operations on the Somme
front and the harassing tactics the
british recently have employed
made the enemy desirous of ostab-
fishing himself ON new ground east
ward. with the Ancre river bar
ricr between him and his foes. Al
any rate. the Hchuternc salient has
virtually been ohliteratcd by the
retirement ~ the Germans and
seemingly they now viii bee com
Ielled to make readjusiment OF
their line between tho Sommc and
lrrag
In me week of fighting on the
liDardy front 2O.2I, prisoners
have fallen into the hands of the
British fourth army and the French
first army, according 10 an official
announcement. Ol this number
the British captured 21N4i. Tn.
official reports. probably compiled
since the official date was sent
from the front rIyc the number of
prisoners in tho allies hands since
August IS as $4,000 and say also
that c7o captured guns thus far
have lIcn counted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-16
BRITISH STEAMER
P[N|STONE' sunk
WITHOUT WARNING
SUBMARINE ATTACKS VESSEL
100 MILES EAST or NAN
TICkET.
CAPTAIN TAKEN PRISONER
Torpedo Hits steamer Amidship,
killing Fourth Engineer and
lniurinr -Four Iircmcn
Of the Crew.

D. hf.o-n'td rfess
NANTl CkET. Mass. Aug l5.-
Tho British steamer penisiune, vie
tim 0f submarine attacked 100
miles east at Nantucket. sunday. was
sunk without warning. benjamin
Davies. executive Offrcr OF the ship.
who arrived here with other suryiy-
ors today. reported
a t0rpl~n hit the vessel amidahip.
killing the fourth engineer and u-
1uriur tour firemeu The captain ul
the reu.8tune. who returned tD DIS
ship iusi before she went down. boa
thu hope of obtaining papers. was
captured hy the I boat aud Kept a
prisoner of war
The commander of the Penlstone
was Captain David Evans aud the
eR .ineer Lilled By the explosion vas
4 s NiNut liuwells The fact was
definitely established by naval an.
thorities. 10 was stated. that Captain
Evan siill wa aboard the l-boat
The Penistune lefi New York FRIDAY
with 90 men. comprising Officers and
; ew TNrnty nine of these were
landed today az PrOyincetown. nine
we're brought here and with Howell.
dead the only man not accounted Cos
waE the commander
Pi'kcd tp b, Tug.
Davies and the eight others brought
here we're picked up hy e tux earl,
this morning. 80 utterly exhausted
that they could DOT speak clearly oi
intelliEently They had drifted intf
all sorts ~ weather since SUNDAY
with only the limited stock 90 pro
visions AT the time they had beer
out Tho eferutiFe officer had sat al
the iiiler. never getting up % permi
lConiInned ON Page Sir
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-16

The situation in Russia again o.
looming large Soviet leaders hav
ing fled from Moscow. the nulehrtiki
capital to Kr1usi1dt the Soviet
troops now are declared to have
begun the evacuation of Morrow
American troops have begun 20
disomharb at Nlad.yuslok 90 aid the
t1erho Sloyak army in Co., campaign
Iu Siberia. au allied force T. chasing
itr enemy more than hundred
miles south Of Arrhanrrl ON the
railroad further allied troops have
made O landing southwest NJ Arch
pnrel and an" endeayOrIur tp cut on
the retreat NJ tho Spyietg. while Rri
Ush troops have aVived 1i Raku
in the Caucasus ou the Caspian Sea
f0 assist 'ho Armenian Boo defend
InF This important seaport against
me Turks tn whom 10 vas given by
the Hresi l.iioyel treaty Boo tho ~.
tempt made hv tho Teut0uic allies
.fn dismemh"r Russia Thus f wll
be- seen thar alliedforrea now az.
operating Jointly on three Important
s"riions ~ PursIan territory on
tho north with base iu the White
Sea. .n the east vith base IN me
t'1 of Japan and on the south in
Tr4ra raufaf4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-16

F1rrcrf FRIDAY fair
Vet Texas FrIaF aul safur-|
day generally falr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-16
pi4. . y. f.Ol.DING
CABLE iiiI.INAI
SAFELY OAfgSEAS

Nrs John % ColdinF TODAY
received o. cabieFram from her
husband Lieut. Col Goidinz
announcing his safe arrival In
Frame Colonel Golding - ln
MI artillery regiment iu Hhich
nle % number ol youths from
Amarillo and an tho Panhandle
country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-16
ALLIED tNtATORs BOMB
/. lEANkioKr. u REPORT:
. sc ntis BifISa kULLD

q ....Ifcd Press 4
GENEVA. Aus o. An Of =
y . patch received here Z
= rH frankfort Germany says 4
= AuIa. H4u.rinf AZ y Z
.ha cits Wal attacked =
= enemy ariators who =
= pu t nnuIs. kiilinE ~ =
= persons IuI nIuune i've =
Z
= H.lHrf. from ylael. how =
= ...- assert thar fhe casualties Z
= sore Ir m..- numerous y
= I.H. H. f.af bomb ieli IN =
a. fI. rliseratras 4
= kiiur mrnf per- 0us and stop 4
that an =
> other fril Iu the middle OF the Z
= arFa station and several In It's Z
..HH. uIfir fvo Wnfe fr In :
= tHe barracks and San another
' r.r tu.'f hou hich waa =
a urflrr Z
fm Hl ti.ua fh avs the Z
. a.H0I H.rt ll merel "a the
. tr rn.nr in Gee Rhine .
3 fHwr =
t%s444+$@%4A%R&&aessss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-16

Probably realizing the serious
mess 81 the situation as n nov NJ
feris 'he central powers. with do
frais on The western front and their
military positions in the other
iheaiers none too secure with the
feeling in Rus-ia daily growing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-16
WEATHER

Temperature by hour' a. Nmaril'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-16

Continued on Pare sir
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17

opportunity. The trip Sunday to the
tomb of Lafayette, in the Picpus Gem
ctery, in the southeastern section, YVES
made unofficially, and the populnce in
that section did not know that the Presi-
dent had been through it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17
PARIS HONORS WILSON
MAKES HIM A CITIZEN

Paris, Dec. 17.-President Wilson in
his formal visit to the City Hall, yester-
day, was made citizen of Paris and
the gold medal of the city presented
TO him.
Mr.. Wilson decided also TO accept
the dinner invitations of foreign am
bassadors, his first acceptance being
OF the invitation extended by the Earl
of Derby, the British ambassador to
France.
The reception at the City Hall, while
not attended by the huge crowds which
welcomed President Wilson Saturday,
was impressive. IT, President was re-
ceived by the Municipal Council at the
main entrance and walked through the
spacious corridors, which were taste
fully decorated More than 5000 people
were within the building, for the most
part women.
The women cheered the President
in a manner which, while not as lusty
rs the President had been accustomed
TO hear on the college campus, must
have sounded sweet in his ears, as he
smiled and bowed repeatedly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17
Electric Shock Floors Him.

James Gray, superintendent of the
police fire alarm system, was severely
shocked yesterday while adjusting some
wires of the system in an effort to put a
stop to the numerous alarms which were
being struck in the fire houses. Gray
was knocked down when two of the
wires got mixed up, but was able to con-
tinue his work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17

Adrien Mithouard, President of the
Municipal Council, read the address,
the President replying in loud, clear
tones, in which there was tinge Of
emotion After the official ceremonies
the President inspected the various
departments in the City Hall, ending
finally in small room where a buffet
had been installed and refreshments
were served. Several officials were pre-
sented and many Others showed eager
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17
Turner. Ste11e
QuaHfy-SerTce
NUTS FOR THE HOLIDAY SEA-

NUTS FOR THE HOLIDAY SEA-
SON
All selected new Nuts that are the
best TO be had.
Budded California Walnuts are the
finest nuts grown, 60c 10. or S lbs.
$3.50.
Good Meaty Walnuts at SOC ID. or
3 lbs. S1.40.
Nonrareil California paper shell
Almonds, soc h. or 3 lbs. $1.4O.
Large washed Brazil or Cream
Nuts, SOC lb. or lbs. S1.25.
Texas thin shell Pecans and Fill
berts.
Assorted Nuts, all of the very best
grade. at soc Id. or 3 lbs. $l.35.
NUT MEATS
All freshly-cracked large kernels.
Black Walnuts, 90c lb.
English Walnuts, $l.0O lb.
Texas large Pccans, Sl.IO ID.
Whole Cream Nuts, S1.25 10.
Old fashion Butter Nuts, Sl.25 lb.
tilberts, Cashew Nut and Pine
Nuts, 75c ID.
Pistaschio Nuts, sI.50 ID.
Pink and white Popcorn for the
little ones, 1Oc measure
FIGS AND DATES
Great big soft Layer Figs at 45c
lb. or 3 lbs. Sl.20.
Pulled Figs AT 45c box are delicious.
4 very nice gift is a five-pound box
OF Pulled Figs at $500 box.
Stuffed Figs in round, wooden
boxes at 60c.
Figs, in glass jars, at so and 7se
each.
Small pkg. Figs al 10 and I5c-
We have some dates in packages
and expect more before the hoh-
days.
Layer Raisins arc very scarce, IS
and 40c ID. pkg.
FRESH FRUIT
Everything possible TO get, We
viii have in fruits.
Stayman, Wine-Sap, Delicious.
Spitsenberg and Winter Banana
Apples. Special box prices.
Indian River Oranges, Grapefruit
and Tangerines.
Almeria and Hood River Grapes
Cranberrics, Celery, Lettuce and
w Atitt NftilpDN vi INIT
Beautiful baskets and hampers Of
fruit.
PLUM PUDDINGS
None better. and Delawareans ali
know it-R & r., made in Del
aware, and eaten the world over.
q ur bows over there will eat
them this year IN Germany.
Individual sizc, I5c; ID. size, 3Oc;
2-lb.. 55c, and 3-lb., soc.
X 4 r. Plum Pudding Sauce, cDc
can.
Ehzabethan homemade Mince
Meat. none better and few equal
IT, al SOC H.
CANNED VEGETABLES
Golden Tip tiny. sweet Wrinkled
Peas at 3Oc can or $3.50 dog.
Winter Luxury Maine finest Corn
SOC can or $3.50 doz.
G. & 5. California extra large As
paragus Tips, i5c can or $500
doz.
CHEESE
A good assortment of fancy Cheeses
and they're all made in America.
A special jar OF Mammoth Queen
Olives, 45c jar or S4.75 doz.
TURNER
Eighth & Tatnall
Bell phones lac and 147
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17
John A. Fortner Dies at Home.

Funeral services Of John A. Fortner,
aged ~ years, who died at his home AZ
920 Poplar street Sunday, will be held
on Thursdsy afternoon at 2 o'clock
TnterInent will be in the Silverbrook
rom n4srsy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17
ACCIDENT CASES.

W. McC1llen was treated a. the
Delaware Hospital ! sterday Tor foreign
body in the left eye; Giuseppe Perduno
for an injury 70 the left foot; n Ryder for
bruises Cd left wrist and Helen Joslon FOR
BRUISES of the left middle finger.
Lost sornething2 Try classified adver-
tisennent in Every Evening ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17
HUN SHIP, CAPITAL
OF TURKISH EMPIRE
Ex-Envoy Says Destinies of Sub
lime Porte Were Determined in
Cabin of Boche Boat.

As September 1919 heightened into
OctoDer, the sublime porte practically
ceased TO be the headquarters OF the
Ottoman Empire. | really think that
the most powerful seat OF authority
at that time was German merchant
shp. the General. II was moored in the
Golden HON, near the Galata bridge,
and permanent stairway had been
built, leading to its deck. ] know well
one OF the most frequent visitors 10 this
ship; he used TO come to the embassy
snd entertain me with stories Of what
WAS gong on.
The General was practically q Ger
man club or hotel The officers of the
Goeben and the Breslau and ither Ger
man officers who had been sent TO com
mand the Turkish ships ate and slept
on board. Admiral Souchon, who had
brought the German cruisers TO Con-
stantinople. presided over these gather
ingS. Souchon was a man of French
Huguenot extraction; he was a short,
dapper, clean-cut sailor, very energetic
and alert; TO the German passion for
command and thoroughness he added
much of the Gallo geniality and buoy
ancy. Naturally he gave much hveliness
to the evening parties on the General
and the beer and champagne which
were literally dispensed on these occa-
sons looeened the tongues OF hls fellow
officers
Their conversation showed that they
entertained no illusions as TO who really
controlled the Turkish navy. Night
after night their impatience for action
grew; they kept declaring that if Turkey
did not presently attack the Russians,
they would force her to do so. They
ur,rrId yaIate p,vy they hsd srnt Germ an
shps into the Black Sea, In the hope
of provoking the Russian feet to some
action that would make war inevitable
Toward the end OF October my friend
told me that hoetilities could not much
longer be avoided; the Turkish feet
had been fitted for action. everything
was ready and the Impetuosity Of these
hotheaded German officers could not
much longer be restrained They are
inst like lot of boys with chips on their
shoulders he said-Henry Norger-
thau. former United States Ambassador
to Turkey, in the Worlds Work
Zionists Elect Officers.
The Zionist organizations, Whining
ton district, have elected the follow
ing officers President, Louis Topkis;
vioe-president, NJ Chaikin; treasurer.
Mrs. l.. Slonsky; recording secretary,
Harry Grecnblatt; financial secretary,
Fl. Blum; chairman Of the executive
committee, Rabbi David b. Swiren.
The other members Of the committee
are as follows: Morris Levy, Hyman
Ring, VI. Gellor, Louis Slonsky, NJ.
Darewsky, ]. Wemer b. Witlin, DIR.
s. A. Rabinowitz, David Snellenburg,
William Topkis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17

ness 10 shake his hand Shortly after
the President left, returning 10 the Murat
residonen