davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24

Dopo Ia presente vittoriosa reslstenza
un'altra battaglia presto o~tardi scop-
piera'. Infatti rapport degni di fiducia.
che abbiamo ricevuto,. ,dicono che gil
austriac istanno concentrando larghe
force mel Tiroio . mel Trentino per un
altro DESPERATE tentative per spezzare
ed aprirsi una via sui fronte delle mon
tagne."
Tn Generate Italiano ha proposto di
dichiarare Monte Grappa monumento
nazionale, a ricordo dell'eroismo qui'
spiegato dale truppe italiane ed alleate.
Tai e notizia e. stata accolta enthusiastic
camente in tutta Italia.
Mandano dal QUARTER Generate che
la prima Ease della gigantesca battaglia
e. finita. vigorosi contrattacchi dele
truppe italo-franco-inglesi hanno tolto
all'imperiale nemico, piu' della meta del
territorio che l'Austria aveva conqu-
state col sacrificio di 10000, uomini.
Move divisioni sono state completamente
annchilte quindici divisioni sono state
scalzate fuori negli attacch sui picchi
di Col del Rosso Val Bella, ad est di
Asiago. Queste due montague erano |
soil guadagni che rimanevano al nemco
mel settore dl Asiago. Piu di quindici
divisioni furono concentrate contro la
chiave di Monte Grappa. ed a nulla
| riuscirono d fronte all'eroica difesa pre-
parata dal generate Diaz. difesache ha
in dotto II Governo Italiano di conser-
| ware intatta Ia montagna con 10 splendi-
do sistema di difese costruite dai soldati
| ingleei durante linverno. consacrarla
| come monumento nazionale. L'infiltra-
zione nemica mel medic Piave e. stata
| grandemente ridotta, dopo sanguinosi
, sforzi sui fronte di San Dona' per rag
giungere Losson. durante 1 quail interi
| regiment austriaci fu annientati. gil
austriaci sono stati rinserrati in una
! zona di tire miglia mezzo quadrate.
L'Austria 81 prepara ad un altro colpo
| ed ha fatto un DESPERATE appello ALA
Germana per auto.
Da un communicate ufficiale, del Mini
stare della Guerra francese. 81 rileva che
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
Columbia's Ex.Fire Chief Dies

Columbia. Pa, June 24.--willam II
Llegier, former chief Of the local fire
department and veteran of the Span
ish-American war, died suddenly at his
nome here last night. He served as top
sergeant of Company c, Fourth Regi-
ment, ~ G. p, on the border. He was
forty-six years of age. 1t was through
his personal efforts that Columbia got
Its first motor fire apparatus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
BERKS SEES IRON BOOM
Blast Furnace Being Restored to Meet
Demand

Reading. Pa, June 24.-The restora-
ton to service of the old Leesport blast
furnace, which had almost been aban-
doned, indicated that Berks County will
see every stack in its borders getting
back into the pig iron game.
The war boom that started several
years ago started an immense demand
for pig iron. and one by one the old
stacks were either put into blast, or IL
in operation. were enlarged and refined
for a long run.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24

tedeschi. ieri raltro, effettuarono un
attacco contro Monte Bligny, ira la
Marne Rheims, riuscirono a guada-
gnare per POGO tempo una parte di ter
reno, poiche' lie truppe italiane, operanti
In quel settore, con un poderoso contrat-
tacco respinsero II nemico catturarono
un gran numero di prigionieri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24

Anticipating the mpossibty of handling day the
different
decided ONE WEEK OF CLOVER DAYS. the practical
ion of the problem overcrowng preventing congestion d
obating the number
examining the Clover Day merchandise and
rendering generally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
Hundreds of Extraordinary Values

of the Clover Specials will have
others sufficient quantities for but the
remember is that hundred NEW LOTS WILL
ADDED TOMORROW that there will doubtless number
Clover Specials than to-day department will find
FOUREAF CLOVER SGNS printed which the value
the price of the merchandise
Among the specially strong features will be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
lie ORDE AUSTRIACHE
in COMPLETA FUGA
Gil Italiani Passano il Piave
ed Inseguono il
Nemico

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT No 341
Authorized by the act Of October 9,
1Pl7, on file at the Postoffce OF Phila-
delphia. Pa.
BY order of the President.
A s. RURLESoN.
Postma ster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
EIGHT AMERICANS
KILLED IN ACTION
General Pershing Reports
Sixty.two on New Cas-
ualty List
FOUR DIE FROM WOUNDS
PennsylUanians Listed
in Today's Casualties

ARMY
Died of Wounds
Lewis A. Taylor, HOP Lombard
street, Philadelphia.
Severely Wounded
James A. Cleary, Scranton, Pa.
William D. Hammer, Pottsville,
Pa.
Ivan G.. Hoffman, Berne, Pa.
P.NTomas. Chester, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24

Roma, 81 giugnO
I'm dispaccio giuntO dial Quarter
Generate ItalianO annunZia che lie
valorOse truppe italiane hannO passatO
II fiume Piave ed inseguono lie armate
austriache i'm fuga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
Mems Two.piece and Threepiece Suits Under Price
Great Values in Womens and Chldren's Apparel
Hundreds of Pieces of Furniture Reduced
Home Furnishings and Supplies at Great Savings
Outdoor and Vacation Requisites Below Value

We details
suggestive
TIONAL VALUES will be found: R%
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-13
ELECT G. o. p. DELEGATES.
Choose Representative Men to Vote
for Idaho County at Boise.

Representative Republicans from
practically all parts of the county at
tended the county convention held In
Grangeville last Tuesday when six del
egates from the G. o. p. ranks were
elected to attend the state platform
convention at Boise on Thursday June
25th.
The delegates elected to represent
Idaho county in the Boise convention
are as follows:
John d. Long, Grangeville.
II. Floyd Church, Lake.
Henry Meyer, Fem.
Geo. A. Cowgirl, Lake.
Seth Jones, Whitebird.
Al White, Grangeville.
Among the party workers who at
tended the meeting and participated
| in the deliberations were noticed
number of prominent citizens from
| Whitebird. Joseph Plains, KOoskia anC
other outside points in addition to sew
eral of the local prominent Republi
cans.
1t is not known at this tim'
whether all the delegates will be abl'
to attend the Boise convention or not
Al White expects to make the tril
overland in his Paige car and other
may join him on the trip.
/ At the convention Tuesday, whlc
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-13
GRAND JURY'S SPOTLIGHT IS
TURNED ON ALLEGED
LAW VIOLATORS
Clark McGaee Indicted Charge of Assault With Intent to
Commit Murder-Make Thorough Investigation
of Henry Soards Case.

Whitebird OH April 3, as upwards OF
80 persons have been called from the
Whitebird country since the jury CON
vened last week and it is matter OF
public knowledge that large number
of these have given testimony before
the grand jury. This case makes the
session of the grand jury of wide
public interest and much speculation
is rife as to the outcome of the in
vestigation. Other matters of alleged
law violation are also being consider,
ed by the jury, according to reports.
Reliable information gives rise tC
the belief that the grand jurors will
be here during the remainder of the
week and that possibly two or thret
days session will be had next weei
before final adjournment. The mem
bers of the jury have been on ths
grind continually since convening las
week and are evidently leaving NJ
stones unturned to place on record
, complete investigation and to do theil
work well while they are on the job.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-13
DENVER SCOOL WINS.

In the Thrift and War Savings
Stamp contest which has been running
for the past few months in which all
the schools of Idaho county have par
titipated in the prizes beng awarded
as follows:
First prize-Denver school, Miss Ed
ma Mcdonald, teacher; Ed Weber
clerk Of district Received as prize
So in Thrift and War Savings stamps
Purchased $454.75 worth of stamps and
averaged $2737 per pupil.
Second prizes in Thrift stamps
won by Greencreek school, Sister M
Dominica, teacher. John L. Jengtes
clerk. This school purchased $4!I
worth of stamps averaging $3.50 pei
pupil.
Third prize-$2 in Thrift stamps
as awarded to Icicle Flat school, Mis-
Lennis Pullen as teacher and L.
/ Patterson, clerk. This school pur
chased $92 worth of stamps, averaging
SAIL per pupil.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-13
LOCAL STORE ROBBED

While Joe Lamm and wife We're en-
joying a short spin in their auto last
Tuesday evening some miscreant was
rude enough to remove a screen from
n back window at the Lamm drug
store and also remove cash and checks
from the safe which had apparently
been left open to inspection. Mr..
Lamm says that the aggregate amount
stolen win approximate some $3.50, in.
cluded in which is listed number OF
checks not yet endorsed by Mr.. Lamm
The authorities are working on the
case and II is thought that the theft
was committed by local parties.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-13
DO YOUR BIT.
Help Protect Our Great Northwest
by Preventing Forest Fires.

Ihe United States Department of
agriculture thru the Forest Service
wishes to bring to the minds Of the
people at large the importance Of pre-
venting forest fires.
The hot dry weather during the
past few weeks will unless rain comes
soon, result in an earlier fire season
than usual, and it behooves us as
never before, to do our bit as we have
opportunity, toward protecting our
forests, which all thinking people know
are more valuable to us at the pres
eht time than ever before, not alone
because of the lumber needed for war
purposes. These forest fires not only
cause a great loss of valuable timber,
nut the mills necessarily situated near,
the ranches and farms with their i'm
proyements, crops and stock, all 90
before the fury of forest fire. The
soil bereft of it's covering becomes
deterioratcd, so that it is less pro-
dactiye, and the regulation of stream
How Is less effective And one of the
most important items, is the danger
from loss of stock. In Idaho county
alone, there are grazing, cattle and
sheep valued at approximately $1,000,
600. These alone, at time when meat
wool, etc, is so needed, should arousl
the instinct Of protectiveness in ever,
bosom. We know labor is scarce
There is a call on all sides in all line
, for workers and when it is necessar,
, to send hordes of men and boys to th,
=, forests to fight fires, we are not onl,
crippling our industries, but usin
needed money to pay the fighters. lie
us have for our motto BE Thoughtful
: watchful, and protective" Should tn
reader discover u fire put it out
: possible, otherwise report its locatio
: to the nearest Forest Ranger.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-13
HARPSTER RED CROSS.

The young people OF Harpster organ
lied a junior Red Cross last Friday
and elected the following officers.
Blanche HauntZ, chairman; Amy
Hauntz, vice chairman; Cloe Carter,
secretary Florence Sillivan, treasurer.
As a beginning twelve members were
obtained. Immediately the young lad
les announced that on the following
Sunday at 3 80 p. M, icec ream, cake
and lemonade would be served. After
Sunday school rice crowd gathered
at the Red Cross headquarters and
the dainty refreshments were served
The net proceeds were $40. We con
slider that the y ung ladies are DO
ing their bit" with the right American
spirit-success to them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-13
RIVERS ARE HIGH.

Following several days OF Warm
weather which has melted the snow
In the mountains rapidly both the
Salmon and Clearwater rivers have
been rising all week and yesterday the
Salmon river was said to be close to
high water mark of last year. 1t is
reported that all the ferries along the
Salmon river have been temporarily
tied up and the river is said to be In
the wagon road number OF places
above Whitebird. On account OF this
condition the wagon stages have been
abandoned and the mail is carried by
pack horses.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-13

The Idaho county grand jury, which
convened at the court house last Ihurs-
dsv returned an indictment TUESDAY
evening charging Clark McGaffee Oh
mis- MACE with assault with intent 10
commit murder,
while the exact details of the case
have not as yet been made puDlc 1t
an,ears that McGaffee and his IatheI'
ip.law. Michael Reynolds, had an al.
tnrcation at the Reynolds place aDou'
t,ro or three weeks ago and that dur.
inr This trouble McGaffee whipped ouI
a revolver and fired at Reynolds. II
:. said that the bullet missed keynoiuS
nnlv few inches and lodged IN u
& nost nearby. Earnest Bentley II Il
said. was the only witness OF tn'
trnuhle Since the indictment wa'
fIed Mr.. McGaffee has provided tn'
bonds required.
If Is certain that the grand Jul!
i, making an exhaustive investigation
- thr killing of Henry Soards d
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-13
.yoHNsoN HAS GOOD SALE.

The sale advertised Tor yeS-erday at
Grover Johnson's place about nine
miles out on the Whitebird road, was
reported to have been well attended
aud prices were good Cattle brought
exceptionally geod prices and horses
maintained their usual prices.
Mr.. Johnson is In the next call OF
Idaho county's draft quota and decifi-
ed to sell everything before being call
ed /. Il. Zuver was the auctioneer,
and L. M. Harris, clerk.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-13
JOINS IN BIG FIGHT.

Gaylord Eimers, son of County Aud
itor John P. Eimers, has enlisted In
the ambulance corps in Uncle Sans
fighting forces, leaving last week to
take up his new duties. Gay is just
around the age limit and in fact has
been anxiously waiting for months to
become old enough to get into the big
scramble. He has been valued mem
ber of the Cowboy band for years ant
takes with him the best wishes OF al
the boys of that organization, as wei
as his many friends in the county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-13

selection of II. Rothwell, former coun-
ty assessor. This choice was unani-
nous. Mr. Rothwell will assume
the craftsmanship Immediately and
arrange for the fall campaign. He
is well known throughout all sections
of the county, by virtue Of his long
residence and years of service as q
county official and is well qualified fol
the position.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-13
ECLIPSE WAS ON TIME.

Smoked glass was at premium Sat
urday afternoon at the hour Of the
eplipse, which seemed to be q success
in every particular. One feature OF
the eclipse must be commended-it
was staged at the exact hour adver-
tised and there was no long wait.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-13
RIrYs MONTANA LAND.

Geo. ID. Wiley, of the Wright Gro
Gerry, returned from Montana last Nom
day evening. where he purchased 240
acres near Drummond, Mont. Geo.
will not take possession until next
spring.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-13
BAPTIST CONVENTION.

The Baptist convention held at the
local Baptist church this week was
largely attended and highly successful
from every viewpoint The sessions
are held annually. Many church
workers from other parts Of the coun-
ty and also from outside points at
tended the session which closed yester-
daY
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-13

was presided
over by DIR.
f. E. Wood,
vice chair
man Of the
county organ
ization, the
election of a
county chair
man to fill
the place left
vacant by the
departure OF
s. A. Ander'
son, .who has
removed tC
Portland, re
suited In the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-13
DELEGATES ELECTED.

At the Democratic county conventiQn
held here Tuesday the following de5ez
gates were elected TO represent fd4no
county at the platform conyenti0R:
NJ. II. Baulch, N. B. Pettibone, ]. p
Jenny, Robert Griffith and N. Y. King.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-13

Miss Letitia Frizzell is home for q
short stay, having been called here Dy
the illness of her little sister who IL
reported considerably improved at this
writing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-13

ID. V. Lansing
Thomas G Hazelbaker
Anthony G. Seubert
Harry Pfannebecker
Norman Archie Had0rn
Willie II. Parsley
Arthur RhoaGes
Sam N. Thomas
Frank Ashline
Paul V. Lyon
William Mundt
Charles Case Crawford
Roy Stover
Earl Webster Wilson
Albert Lee Deay
Carl III. Hanna
Eral English
William II. Smith
Otto Smith
WalIie e. Allen
Marion II. Evans
Clemens Hussman
Franc l.. Bowman
Frank j. SCHROEDER
Grover G. johnson
Edward G. Thomas
Carl Howell Farthing
William Russell Watts
Raimon Triplett
Dave N. Cummings
Otto A. Ecks
Walter l.. Erickson r.
Roger Mccarthy
Clarence o. Watson
Justin Mccarthy
Harry Twilegar
Kenneth Carlborg
Lester +. Bryant
Lee Oliver Gilmore
G. A. McGregor
Horace G. Quigley
Marion James BerthOlf
Jack s Martin
John Levi Rookie
Lewis Burl Patterson
Frank McHone
Andrew Drube
John Miller
Eberhard Won Oy
Anton Bruegeman
Fred Gibson
Ralph F.. Brockman
Fredric jay Paul
Henry Brand
Edmund @. Schmadeka
Courtney I. Zehner
Alexius Sinkham
Charles l. Chase
Melbourne Holbro0k
Clyde Leonard
Bernard III. Hattrup
Lewis H. Dennison
George III Eckol
Barnra Wensman
julius II Holthaus
Richard G. Shearer
Glenn f. English
Archie Frost
John ID. Day
John William Fam
Clarence Bullock
Roy Lee Triplett
Albert j. ID. MeisneP s$e
Delbert NJ. Cattron
Edward John Kinzer
Henry G. Baker
Alternates.
Franklin NJ Berlinghoff
Erick H. Eberhardt
George Smart
Francis NJ. Thompson
Leroy Clarke
Leonard f. Taylor
Fred Mills
James NJ. Casper
Charles V. Doumecd
Induction call No 500 required 10
furnish four men for special train
ing, the following to report not later
than June 14th, 1913
The following volunteers accepted
Elmer Hazelbaker
Ralph Kennedy
]. +. Millorn
Christopher Hazelbaker
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-13

Il. w. Rhett was a business visitor
i'm the city the last of the week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-13
EENN ROWS PATRIOTIC.

Leo Kabat was at IIO wednesday
where he held down the position OF
short field on the Fem ball team,
which went down to defeat, 10 to 4
at the hands of NeZperce. The Fem
boys paid their own expenses. Total
receipts were $117.30, of this total
Nezperce took out $15 for expenses.
The balance, aside from the cost OF
base balls and advertising, was $97.55
which was given to the Red Cross.
The sale of the John Stephens home
in the southwest part of the city tC
Dave Brown is reported this week.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-08
German Army Expected Soon to Surrender
GOV. FRAZIER IS REELECTED
With OTHER LEAGUE CANDIDATES
MOST OF SEED LIENS
ARE PAID By FARMERS

Farmers of Mclean county who
borrowed money from the county last
spring to pay for seed have paid to
Treasurer R. w. Brownson most of the
liens, which were due on Oct. l. That
a good many of them have been un-
able to pay up yet is due to the fact
that they are unable to liquidate their
grain. The elevators in many cases
are unable to accept shipments, on
account of the blockage at terminal
points. 1t is expected, however, that
traffic will ease up soon and the farm
ers will be able to get their grain to
market and obtain money to pay off
their seed liens.
The liens taken out by Mclean coun-
ty farmers averaged from $50 to $500
each. There are 1886 of the liens al
ready paid, leaving 275 still to be paid.
Such farmers who have not paid off
the seed liens will find the amounts
against them put on their tax papers.
The tax list is expected to go to the
printer about the middle of November.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-08

clared it will require two years to de.
mobilize the American troops, after
peace is made 1t will take the Yank
ees at. least year, he says, to re-
move the barbed wire which the Ger.
mans have strung across the French
soil.
Beginning with November 1, the
monthly allotment of sugar was in
creased from two to three pounds
Fper person. The government wants
the public to keep on saving, how.
lever.
The federal railroad administrator
has allowed reduced rates for the
transportation of Ignite coal from
North Dakota to South Dakota and
western Minnesota points, together
within the state ITSELF This means a
big increase in the consumption OF
Ignite coal the coming winter.
With 1000 cars loaded with wheat
standing on railroad sidings,- all the
elevators filled and wheat still in the
fields, the grain men Of Minnesota
have wired to Director General w. G.
McAdoo for relief 1t is claimed that
unless something is done soon, Mon.
tana will lose thousands Of dollars
through spoilage.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-08

Nils A. Loyland, Thompson; Herman
Anton Rustad, Ryder; Lloyd Ackerley
Raub; Clarence Jacobson, Ryder; An
ton, Johansen, Elbowoods; Harry
Boyko, Russo; Edward Denker, Black
water; Carl Schlafson, Mercer, George
Conrad Gustafson, Plaza; Pete Koby.
ln;ck, Wilton; Arthur Jerme Hule, Ry
|:der; Ralph Allen Sanborn, Ruso; Ar
mold Hintz, Raub; Henry Guam, Ry
eI anda key, Rarahall;;
Knute Olevick, Blackwater; James
Slehofer, Raub; Herman H. Nagel,
Ryder; Orla Hammack, Wilton; Knute
Haugen, Ryder; Carl Hanson, Par
shaM; Martin Burns, Max; Ray Ed
ward Burns, Velva; Harlo c. Freitag;
Max; Jacob Mittleider, Benedict; !;
Adam Lick, Mercer; Thomas Blanton
Reeves, Bemidji, MINI.
Camp Dodge Call November IL, 1918.
Nine draftees will entrain for Camp
Dodge, Iowa, on next Tuesday, Novem-
Der 12. Among those leaving this
month are a few who registered in
September.
Fred Hoffman, Parshall; John Stun
voll, Coleharbor; Adolph H. Olson,
Douglas; Martin E. Larson, Plaza; VIII:
lard R. Swanson, Underwood; John
Hancharow, Harvey; Benhart Johnson,
Washburn; Sverdrup Sheldon, Wash
burn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-08
kNUDTSON SAFE, WE'LL;
OVER TOP THREE TIMES

After weeks of silence, causing some
anxiety in Washburn, letters On Mon
day were received from Private Carl
knudtson in France, telling that he is
in the thick of the fighting and in ex-
cellent condition and health. In one
letter, he says:
After forty days of hard struggle
at the front, find it great pleasure
in answering few Of my letters. I
am feeling fine again, after being
treated six days in the hospital. It
seems almost unbelievable that l have
not wound after being over the top
three times and having my squad COM
races blown to pieces.
Words cannot express the horrors
of war and the awful effect of those
shells. But it gives a man a new spirit
10 know he can live and give his all
for the cause. have helped to capture
many Germans and have many souv-
enirs, which wish could send across.
1T would be great pleasure to me
to visit the school before the year il
over; to be safe where the bursting of
shells Is unknown. 1 suppose you
read about the big drive of September
18th. I shall tell you all about it when
return"