davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-08-28

about three miles south and a bit to
the east of Roye, has been occupied
by General Foch's forces after bitter
fighting.
Retreat in Flanders.
Up to the north, In Flanders, the
German retirement from the Lys
salient is still continuing, with no in
dication of when the retrograde move
ment will stop. The maximum depth
of British advance, on the heels OF
the retiring enemy, is now about four
miles.
East of Arras. along the Scarpe
river, the British in sharp fighting
have advanced their line slightly to
the east of the village of FampOux,
while farther north, astride the Lys
river, the British have reached
L'Epinette, and north of Merville have
captured the villages of Vierhoek and
La Couronne, according to Field Mar
shall Haig'S communication from head
quarters.
Yanks Hold Foes Trenches.
With the American Army in Lor-
raine, Aug. 19.-The Americans cap
tured the village of Frapelle and eradi-
Gated a considerable German salient in
the allied lines.
Prisoners were taken by the Ameri-
cans and the Germans evidently suf-
fered heavy casualties in killed and
wounded.
In the Woevre an American patrol
had lively engagement. One Ameri-
can, wounded in nine places, heroically
carried a wounded comrade to safety.
[Frapelle is about three miles from
the German border.]
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-08-28
SPAIN SEXES HUN SHIPS
Per Cent of Tonnage, But VIII
Remain Neutral.

Paris, Aug. 22.-Spain has informed
Germany that because of the serious
inroads submarine sinkings have made
into Spanish shipping Spain hereafter
will use German vessels now in Span
ish ports in place of tonnage sunk.
This announcement is made in an Off
cial statement issued after a meeting
of the Spanish cabinet at San Sebas-
tan.
The Spanish government declares
that it win continue to maintain strict
neutrality. The statement says that
20 per cent of the Spanish merchant
marine has been sunk and more than
100 Spanish sailors killed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-08-28
DIDN'T KNOW THE Y0UNGSTER
Little Incident of the Draft That No
Doubt Had Its Counterpart in
Many Places.

A frail little chap he was, so young
and boyish for all his One-and-tWenV
years, writes Gordon Snow in the AT
lantic. There was that about MN
which spoke of knickerbockerS anu
romping childhood laid aside but yes
terday. I did not know Joe. he hau
passed through the mill of the drtll'
as one of the many; but we met lOl
a brief 60 seconds one fine spring
night at the station, just as the tram
was taking him away and Whlle ineH-
DRY lives, 1 shall remember Joe.
He looked down at me from cal
window, and as he said gOod-by tllei0
was twinkle in his eye as II ne was
amused that 1 did not know him.
"Say good-by to Mary Jane lot ms'
he called as the train moved out
"Who are your" I cried, sprlnglns
alongside the moving car.
"Ha!" he laughed; I'm the grocer
boy. Every day I came to your y". 81
door. May Jane knows me anu -. ~
does the missus. Say good-py u O''-
of them for me-" ,abt
The train clicked away into Ile L. L.
I turned back, swallowing lump
It so befalls that the light OF NY INA 10,
hold is a little two-year-olu' anu
name is Mary Jane.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-08-28
j. s. ARMY SUPPLY
SHIP IS SUNK BY
U-BOAT; 5 KILLED
Steamer Montanan Torpeoded in
Foreign Waters.
NAVY HUNTS HUN RAIDER
Steam TrawIer Triumph Captured by
"Sub" Off U. S. Is Being Used
Against Fishing Craft-Four
Schooners Sent to
Bottom.

Washington, Aug. 22.-The Ameri-
can steamer Montanan of $3.50 tons
gross, was torpedoed and sunk in for
eign waters August 16 with the prob
able loss of three members of the
civilian crew and two members OF the
naval armed guard, the navy depart
ment announced on Wednesday. Eigh-
ty-one survivors were landed.
The Montanan was in the service of
the quartermaster's department of
the army and was used as supply
ship.
Navy Department Report.
The navy departments announce
ment follows:
1.-THE navy department is informed
that the steamship Montanan was tor
pedoed and sunk in foreign waters on
August 16. Eighty-one survivors were
landed. Five men are reported miss
ing-three members of the civilian
crew and two of the naval armed
guard-David w. Johnson, coxswain,
and Chester G. Eldridge, seaman. The
names of the three civilians were not
given in the dispatch received.
1.-THE Montanan was an American
cargo ship of $3.50 gross TONS"
Expect Raiders Capture.
Navy department officials confident
ly expect the capture or destruction of
the raider Triumph which was seized
by q German submarine on Tuesday,
a German crew put aboard, the vessel
armedd, and started on raiding eXpe-
ditiOn against the fishing fleet operat-
ing on the Grand banks.
Every precaution has been taken, it
was said, to prevent the raider slip
ping through the line stretched around
the fishing region.
1.-THE department has taken steps to
protect'fishing on the Grand banks and
to counteract the effects of this raid"
Admiral Benson said.
Raider Sinks Schooners.
A Canadian Atlantic Port, Aug. d
The steam trawler Triumph, fitted
with two guns and wireless and
manned by is Germans from the
U-boat which captured it Tuesday, is
raiding the fishing banks off the Nova
Scotia coast. Crews of the schooners
sunk by the Triumph have arrived
here.
Vessels known to have been sunk by
the converted raider are the Una z.
Sanders of Lunenburg; the e. Platt
Andrew of Gloucester, Mass; the
Francis J. O'Hara of Boston, ana the
Lucille Schmare of Lunenburg.
Captain Myhre of the Triumph and
his crew were taken aboard the subma-
rine and photographed by the Ger
mans, who offered them refreshments
and cigarettes. They said they start
ed for shore 60 miles away late in the
afternoon.
"Sub" Sunk Off U. S.
Washington, Aug. 21.-The navy de-
partment announced that the captain
of an American steamer had reported
that his vessel rammed and probably
sank a submarine about 9: 80 p. m. on
Saturday, August II, near Winter
Quarter shoal off the northern Virgil
MIA coast. The captain stated the SUBJ
marine was struck on it's port bow.
bringing it alonside. The steamer is
now in port wit ha badly damaged
bow. The captain thinks he sank the
submarine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-08-28
River Men Lose Licenses.

washington, Aug. 21.-The licenses
of Herman F. Mehl and George T.
Williams, master and pilot respective
ly of the steamer Columbia, which
sank in the Illinois river near Peoria
in July with the loss of nearly 100
lives, have been revoked, the steam
boat inspection service announced.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-08-28
FREED AFTER HUNGER STRIKE
Tvventy-Three Suffragists Released
From Washington Jail After Be-
in Held Six Days.

washington. Aug. Platter six
DAYS of hunger striking, % suffragists
were Internationally released from the
District of Columbia Jail here on Tues
day. No announcement or explana-
ton of the release was made by the
authorities, although some of the pris-
oners were serving 15-day sentences
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-08-28
Prince Rupprecht ousted.

London, Aug. 19.-Amsterdam dis
patches announce the arrival in
Munich from the front of Crown
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria. The
prince, the announcement states, is en-
joying "a brief vacation"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-08-28
NEW i. S. ARMY
WILL Win WAR
IN l9l9-- MARCH
All of Class |, 10 to As, Re-
quired, Says General.
30 DIVISIONS BY JUNE 80
War Department Plans to Have 3,oou,-
600 Troops in France Next Year
Baker Says There Will Be
No General Exemption
for Married Men.

Washington, Aug. 20.-Eighty Amer
lean divisions of $4,000 men each'
General March on Monday told the
house military committee, should De
able to bring the war to a successfui
conclusion in 1919" This is the num-
Der the war department plans to nave
in France by next June 80.
For the present it is planned to SEND
100000 men monthly to France, Gen
eral March said, adding: "But we
hope to increase that in the spring.
May Go Beyond the Rhine.
Representative Kahn said it might
be necessary to go beyond the Rhine
and asked if any accurate estimate
could be given of the number of men
that finally will be necessary to win
the war.
Replying, General March said that
when the Germans began their spring
offensive they were superior in rifle
power.
'If you put so divisions of Ameri-
cans in France of approximately 49,
600 men to a division" said General
March, "you will give US marked SUI
periority in rife power-more marked
than was the Germans'-and we should
be able to bring the war to success
full conclusion in 1919"
Il think the war will be won or lost
on the western 'front.'" General March
added.
General March read an official state
ment showing that on August 1 the
American army numbered 3,O12,112
men, as follows:
American expeditionary force and
en- route overseas, 1301, 742.
In the United States and insular pos
sessions, 1882, 706.
Called in the August draft, 277,664.
In addition there are about 10000
marines with the expeditionary force.
Need Every Class Man 18 to As.
To put 80 divisions in France before
June, 1919, General March declared:
eve shall need every single man in
class 1,between eighteen and forty-fiye.
We must not delude ourselves with
the idea that those in the eighteen or
nineteen calls are going to be deferred
any length of time. They will have to
be called early next spring in order to
get their training in time to get to
France"
The S0-division plan, General March
said, depended upon shipping facili-
ties, but he added:
81 might as well say right here,
frankly, that the program of Mr..
Schwab will take care Of the army pro-
gram and gain on it."
Baker Explains Draft Bill.
No general exemption Of married
men simply because of their married
status is contemplated by the war de-
partment in preparing for the proposed
extension Of draft ages, Secretary Ba-
ker declared in a statement before the
house military committee on the new
administration man power bill. Mr..
Baker said his previous remarks on
this subject had been misconstrued,
and that married men who do not sup
port their families and who are, not
engaged in useful occupations will con-
tinue to be called.
General Crowder said that the new
program is expected to raise 100000
men by June 80, 1919, and that it is
proposed to call 100000 men by that
time.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-08-28

pound ever since and give you INV ne nav,
mission to publish this letter. Mis,
Flo KELLY, 476 So. 14th St., NewarS'
N. j. Ala
The reason this famous root and hArb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetsIl'
Compound, was so successful in Mis,
Kelly's case was because it went to tbs
root of her trouble, restored her IN =
normal healthy condition and as a resnIt
her nervousness disappeared,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-08-28

Down and got -
weak l could hard IL
stand, and hadhes3.
aches every day. 7
tried everything /
could think of and
was under a DIV.
sician's care for tvs
years. A girl friend
had used Lydia 81
inkham's Veg a
table CompoundsSnd
she told me about
it. From the frat
day | took itIbegsn
to feel better and
now / am well and
able to do most anv
] in d of work.
have been recon.
mending the c.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-08-28

The more some men talk the LuV''
trouble they pile up for themselves,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-08-28
A NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How l.va;.
E. Pinkham's Vegetable 40
Compound Restored
Her Health.

Newark, N. J.-"For about ,h,..
years ! suffered from nervous Mres
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
IMPROVEMENT IN
THE CONDITION Of
COL, ROOSEVELT

new YORK;. Feb. ~. Colonel
Thrndur" Roosevelt, "ho underwent
TWO operations AZ III" Roosevelt hos
pital last week. i steadily improving
anu his physicians believe tonight that
his recovery i simply matter OF
time. rh" following bulletin was is
su"d at IN" hospital shortly before
noon
"ruion"l Rnu~cr"l' continues 10 i'm
prove. His '"i!!'rraturc and pulse
aro normal. IN" alarming symptoms
in his ear hal" subsidized 80 that there
is no indication shat Il further opera
ION will hr necessary. Will" Colonel
Roosevelt. will in all probability. Suf-
fer nruirlv Tor several days. tho AT
tending surgeons look for his complete
recovery. The essential thing now is
absolute pui"r and rest.
Dr. Arthur Il. Duel III" eve and ear
SprcjaliSi who l. in charge Of the case,
$p"ni about ~ minutes with the dis
1inguishrd patient Later in the day
hc reported rhaf there WAS no change
in the c0lonci'S rendition since the
morning bulletin Was issued.
Mrs. Roosevelt tonight received The
following message from King George
OF England:
"rhr Qur"n and regret The illness
rf Colonel ROnS"rrll and hop" for his
speedy recovery"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
SAND STEAMER
CATHERINE IS
SUNK BY ICE
LOSS TO OWNERS is
ESTIMATED $4,000
Wreck of the Ruth Carried
Away By Ice-Other
Craft Suffer.

Thc sandboat Catherine. owned by
ina Armstrong Sand company. sank at
SchramS Landing. West Wheeling. on
thn Ohio side. about onr "~ri"ck y"StcT-
DAY afternoon. SIC had h""n H"d up
a. the landing fer several weeks. The
L." Yesterday worked h"n:ath I'll" boat
and :'rov> a hole in It. IT," boat listed
ard sunk in dhou; =. ha't Eour. II VIII
p-ohnhlr ~, = ;o;a, los as il Is under
tho ice and when III" gorge moves Will
nro.,-aI: be Gi"ur,! 8. >e,.ni'HS Inc
boat was valued az $500. 1t had
he>n rrri>t.,!"t; :asi var. including
new hull ylu',d upoT Z The repairs
cost NOR. than Sli.00n.
The Ruth. which sank i; 'hc McM"ch-
rn dam ~ tho irrI" ~ the breakup tw"
weeks ago. was carried away by th"
movement ot m" core" yesterday after
uocu. The top part OF the pilot house
and part OF thr cabin Is all that u
above tho water Il short distance below
tho dam. The bottom part Of the boat
may he farther down stream under tho
i.,, or maybe at the place where she sank
Tnc boat is complete loss.
Continued on Page Eleven-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
ACTIVITY ON
EVERY FRONT
IS INCREASING
Infantry Clashes and lnten-
sive Bombardments in
Many Sectors.

Tho military activity in the major
theatres Of the war daily continues |"
increase. From the North sea all along
rhr line in Belgium and France ana on
tho northern Italian front from the re-
ginu nf Lake Garda eastward toward
th, pia,c river. there have hccn clashes
between opposing infantrymen at Vhri-
aus points and bombs rdm"rts OF OK
,rem"ly violent propositions on num-
crnus sectors.
Again American troops holding the
line in tho region Of -. Mihlcl have
come into contact with ths Germans and
suffered a f"w casualties. These men,
operating in that dangerous territory
between tho lines known rs No Mans
land were ambuscaded by II srp"rlrr
forrN Of the enemy. hui fought rallnntl:'
against Eroat odds until they were
rilhcr3 killed or mad" prisoner. Only
on" man out of tho little party nf ten
succeeded in rcgaininC tn" Amcrir15
trenches and he was wounded. Five of
tho Americans arc believed IN havr hcon
killed. Thn other four arc missing.
Immctliat tcly rho patrol WAS attacked
'hc guns Of tn" Americans in tho
trenches laid down n harracc against the
Germans and. Judging from thc'rrmark-
able accuracy Of aim the gIlnnrrs have
shown recently it is believed along the
American front that some members uf
hc enemy party were killed or wounded.
The German artillery again has begun
an intensive bombardment OF British
positions in tn" nciGhhorhopd nf IIou-
!lrniSt forest. north Of GprcS. and south
west nf Cambria. Will" violent ducls
arc in progress between III" Germans
and IN" French around Ni"uport in tho
champagne. on III" N"rdum sector and
in ;ho NoScCS mountains. Tn" German
official communication says there has
h"cn Increased activity against tho Ger
nNtliS m both sides Of III" MoS"llc
riv.r. whirh would indirat" that on the
western sid" mf III" stream III" tmcri-
cans ar" engaging them.
Except for several attempted raids by
Tho Germans and .>ustrianS on the
northern Italian front. tn" big guns on
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
OVER 81 FEET
HERE At EARLY
HOUR TODAY
GORGE EXPECTED TO
PASS OUT VERY SOON
Riyermen Decline to Make
Prediction - No Relief
Until Gorge Lets Go.

Early Monday morning Wheel
ing and the adjacent towns on the
Ohio river are in the throes Of.
fiood-or rather near-fIood-and
the end is not YET.
At ! 4. NJ. the stage is 81 feet.
; inches and rising four inches an
hour.
II is the nost remarkable flood
visitation in the history Of this
city. for it has not been caused by
an avalanche @; water from the
hsadwatcr streams or from the
Ohio river ABOVE Wheeling. though
a moderate rise from above has
contributed 70 the result here.
Caused by 8ackwater.
The overflow is the result OF the
failure CT the ice gorees TO pass
out unobstructed. Yesterday af-
terroon the ice goreed soIidIy at
Big Grave creek. lower Mounds
Vile. and up 70 ? o'clock this
morning it has held firmly In the
face of the great body Of water
from above that has pressed down
against K. This situation has.
since S o'clock Sunday evening.
caused a rapid rise az Wheeling.
averaging more than three inches
an hour. and bringing at 5 o'clock
this morning a flood stage Of 81
feet All, or nearly all. Of This Wa
ter backed UP from the Mounds
willie gorge. and there will
be an immediate drop OF
several feet once the gorge
there lets go. which has been ex-
pcted r1or1ntariiy since early Sum-
day night.
Tha. the big gorge will surely go
out within few hours. and pre-
vent what would be really dis
astrous flood in the Wheeling dis
trict is generally believed by all
the rivermen. though none Of them
would prcphesy Just what the max
inum figure here would be. The
oackwater complication is what
fools all the prophets.
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
SECTION ".

t., reports reaching the E"d Cross
from, T,.rhorn or different dates Hug
t-a,c both IN" particular needs Of the
fugitive III" nlarShalliuE "t sympathy
which mad" great pr;rti"ii GAINS III
each locality a$ ~" munth ;cvanced'
and Incidentally tn" wa% Americans
.i"v"tniinf rur" rh. situation. Here .!
mid-Nove,nh"r. III" number Ut refugees
wrre such tha. IA last lot had hccn
put nr ,hr fl"n- Of III" G"ld"nl Theatre
Like refugees reaching LcSh"rn. "i"'h
had St:l~ mattress and Il blanket
Food was ,"ry Short and work for the
refugees had. much OF It heen don" nj
random. To make American help count
and at the same time help organize
the situation. the American consul un-
dertook the distribution Of clothes milk
and coca in two refugees shelterinG 900
pAople.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11

loft their homes in thc t'riuli and these
they summed M as follows.
Tales OF Terror.
Women with young children and ih'
sick like others. "amH away suddenly.
families often separated. usually with
no time whatever Ia gather even things
needed for tn" Journey. They tramprd
in rhr mountains nr along tn" roads
from two tn four days. sometimes ::
week. before reaching Il railway station
where they could be taken on aims rr
before being picked up by ramions. In
thes" first days they We're subjected to
every privation conceivable. Even after
reaching the railways they were sup
piled with food irreGularly and sut-
fercd from hunger as we'll as from cold.
What Is even worse, perhaps. they often
bad no chance to wash and often had
RIO change OF clothing and the condition
In which some of those who had been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11

each woman. etc. go that in connection
with Tho card system a complete outnt
may ~. ruck"d suitahl" for each person
and distributed without confusion. Have
Suplii"d laSrc and small combs t" ali
women aud also too ,.lnthS. six IN each.
They were in gr"ai n""d "i same" Just
received IuV"i,.. for l.hrn SHIRTS. VIII
Eu t. i'is.t '"m"rr"w.
Til" It,d t'r"s>i committee which trar>
rs"d III hrlr through which this
srr"am "f refugees was vet ~ progress
SAW ia" VARYING provisions tor them
and carried their inquiries into points
nf destination III tho south. recorded
first uf ELL th"ir deep and lasting I'M
preston "f III" magnitude. the serious
ness and the heart -rcndng tragedy OF
the refugee problem with which italy
has had 10 deal From the refugees
themselves th"y heard the story after
story of what bcfell them after they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11

WASHINGTON. r. G.. Fob. ln.--DH-
v-lnpmcnt Of ';rrmanys l"ng-h"fcrl"d
offensive in b" west. from the. recon
noit"ring thrusts launched during e.:
past week around Cumhrai and AT "thtr
nointS, l. suggested aS ppSS ability III
the weekly. military review. issued to-
night by the War Department. So! fhr.
however in spite If heavy hEhilnG: IN.
department says no actions Of rl"r"
than loral character have b.."n recorded.
Tho review tells % tn" l"rncd"inG or
the liner Tuscauia. which carried NOR"
than 2ln0 American enldl"rS. and ht;rib'
utcs tn" relatively small loss Of ltic'
estimated nj about liz mon. I" III" Hue
discipline If tho soldiers and efficiency
nf those in command. It expresses pro-
found appreciation "f III" rcs"u" work
Of the British navy.
Tribute to Troops.
Describing hriafl? Tho activiti"* Of N"
American troops occupying a sector or
the Lorraine front tn" department says
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
EDISON Is II.

NEW YORK. Fob. 1o-Thomas a.
Edison will he II years old tomorrow,
There will he no celebration OF the event
at Mcnlo Park. New Jersey, the Edison
home it was said. because the great In,
vcntor was too busy on his WORK for the
United States government 10 spend the
day in idlencss.
His natal day will not be. forgotten.
however The members Of the "Assocla-
,inn of Edison Pioneers" made up. of as
sociates of Mr.. Edison in electric light
work in 1855. or earlier. which was FORM
I'd in this city January II, will assemble
here from all parts OF the country to
have luncheon together in his honor.
although he will not be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
r." lntrliic"rCcr.

-;:c... r." tntrliic"rCc-.
''NM". r.t:t.. rA'"r>hnr-, ~. Feb 10.
tn. 'is!.:r.,h d't'i-;"p WI soon ger
Gro ar,sri:. ~ ""urs. - "Ii, n"' Il"
aSairS, IL i:.,il.~ "u "a" w"~, tr"nt.
h,.t m he h;: r1rl," wor,ar.' IL wh:,h
n.a"t,. a. to- ;r"n;i> hr,.. Will b. saI-
Iloy'd.
orders w. ,s':.I 1: II no division
icaGGUrr;cr$ tisiS roru!r- -iNInS ne
cnlnmandinS "ffj""rs -: a" various
units ,hci- preliminary 'rfnrmatiHc.
enabling ,hrm ~ -; r'aIy FOR th.
"contllct. The Division ha-" wi! ~
part OF th.. r~ath ''Hiu" army "o"pS and
tho troops NTH p" ;ia"r";'r;;ir S"n' -
-ccclvt m. eleventh. array 'rrrs wh.'n
las r:;.ch,d In" high ground cast ot
Carnr Lee wh"Tn th"tT advance MAS
fnaliv checked 'Thr troops of n"
eleventh division after h"cce hgh;lnS.
have been just able I" hold On to som"
q: ticir advanced positions and fresh
rronps have been ss1t - relieve rhem.
Soldiers OF ;hs E,u" corps will h"
called - throw lip tu>N trenches and
consolidate positions.
Tho general situation "f tna hat;lA as
or:tlined 10 the orders from hsadauar-
tors Is "a follows. Th" Appomatto1