davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01
CAMP DIX CHECKS
FLU" EPIDEMIC
Decrease in Number OF New Cases
and Many Convalescents
Free.

Camp Dix. Wrightstown, n. j., Oct.
1.-The situation with regard TO the
influenza epidemic showed marked I'M
proyrnnrnt Yesterday. for. while the total
death list passed the 400 mark there
is n big decrease in the number oi new
tssrs and r,orr than 400 convalesccnts
xcrr discharged from the hospitals and
returned to their companies. Fifty-hve
snldiers succumbed 10 the disease, more
than half Of them being men from East
ern States. showing RAPID waning oil
the disease among the Wcsterncrs OF
the Saith Division, among whom the
epidemic n,adc its first sweep OF the
camp. The total Of dead from influenza
and pncumonia in less than fortnight
is now 4s2 There were 543 new cases of
inHucnss yvstordav and az now eases
Of pncumcnia, against a daily average
Of nearly 1000 for last week The total
cases in camp are 5,75S, indicating the
rapid recovery of many patients who
suffered from Influenza in the milder
form.
Dead from nearby States yesterday IN
efrdc the following: Privatos UlyysNse
TAYLOR, Baltimore, George johnson.
Washington. Md; Charles Creek, Balti-
more: Charles Hill, Paxinon. Pa; Will
lam Heath, Red Bapk, n. J.; Frank
Ssickmver, Scranton: Charles Fox.
Hollapd. n. j.; William Adams, Eastern
Shore, Md: Medford Johnson. Narbcrth.
Pa; Floyd Hickman, Reading, Ia. ;
Pasoo Casey, Chrome, n J.; Joseph
Kacsbowski, Bavonne; Hyman Leibo~
bit, Long Branch Elmer Burth, Audu-
bon. n j.; Lug Carponi, Camden,
Y. j.; King Anderson. Smthburg, \,
J.: Cal,uu. DuRo,s. Dcvoh~rter, n j
f., A. Frank. No. 1897 Smcdl-y street.
Philadelphia; r.. White, Wostfield. Pa
Alex plymouth and William Roche,
Trenton.
4 request for volunteers willing 10
offer thcmselvre for experiments with a
rev pneumonia serum which the army
medical corps desires To test at camp
where the influenza appointments epidemic
IS raging brought such = response from
COURAGEOUS Camp Dix men that officers
were forced To make selections Of the
limited number Of candidates from the
thousands who WINE willing to take a
chance for the sake of science and the
safeguarding Of their comrades-in-srnls
from the prevailing menace. Practically
every well man in camp appeared ANXIOUS
10 join the serum squad Only men
in absolute health have been selected
for the test
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01
NETTLE FIBRE, HUN
FOOD AND CLOTHING
Germany Nourishing New Indus
try Which Furnishes Cloths
and Cattle Fodder.

Amsterdam, Sept. 10 Government
backed propaganda 90 familiarize the
German public with the advantages Of
nettle fibre fabrics IL becoming more in
tense M the Fathrrlnnd's remaining wool
and cotton stocks arr dwindinp in size.
At Zealandorf. near Berlin. there is n
large nettle farm where the weeds, planted
tins spung, have grown TO n mans height.
This nctile-rrnwing business is carried nm
under the auspices Of the War Raw
Materials section Of the War Depart
ment in Berlin, and $4,000 persons find
employment in collecting the young
plants in all parts nf the country
AZ the present time thor are IN Ger
msny about 100 nettle fibre textile works,
where the dried stalks arc woven into
cloth one hundred pounds of well-iric,l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01

not one Dcmocrniic or Republican SenA-
ep~ seemed disposed tn change his att,-
tus}c. Tho linea rp at the end of the day
was precisely a. il has been before the
President spoke. Suffrage leaders were
hopeful, after recess, that with night
10 think IL over enough recalcitrant
Democrats might yield 70 make passage
Of the amendment poasihlc tomorrow
But from the temper Of SENATOR ~ ex-
pressed during the day, this did not
seem likely.
The poll Of the senate yesterday
afternoon showed Senators Salisbury
and Wolcott, of Delaware, opposing
the suffrage amendment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Sloan's Iinirnent fcatters the
congestion and relieves
pain

A little, applied without rubbing. will
penetrate immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves
sSioan'a bininent Is very effective I'm
alayinp external pains, strains, bruises,
aehes, stiff joints, sore musrles, lunhspo.
ncuritis. pc,atica, rheumatic twingea.
Keep big bottle always on hand for
family u~p Druggists everywhere
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01

This evening at s O'Clock the New
Castle County Graded Sunday School
Union will hold its monthly meeting IN
ST Andrews parishhouse, Eighth and
Orange streets Teachers and supcrln-
tendonts arc invited. The speaker for tho
evening will be Miss Anna Edith Never
of Philadelphia. who will take for her
subject The Child and the Worldwide
I>tpc,lon, -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01

stalks are paid for nj the rate II IA marks,
while tho dry leavsss. which are much IN
demand as cattle fielder, fetch 10 marks
for 100 pounds. The sam. price - paid
for pound of dried ncftle seeds
To encourage private enterprise. every
person who brings IN any 81 the above
mentioned quantities, Is presented with
q reel of "ncttle cotton a. bonus.
In the vicinity II Stattin and Friesack.
in tho province ~ Brandenburp, Other
ncttie farms have been laid ont on moor
land which is not suitable for cereal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01

Announcement Is made of the marriage
of ! Henry Fulton and Miss Eleanor
Mccartney, which occurred wcok-
ago yesterday al 81 patucks church.
Rev. James T. Qwelcv ofhciated Mr..
Fulton was we'll known as sports editor
~ Every Evening until his recent entry
into the office force 81 tho Pred Y Icy Co
Contractors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01

growing. Tho ncttle cultivation, for
which the State pays bounty of 100
marks nn acrr. his the dosfbIo sdwsntA~e
of preparing the @Jil fm other crops
IL iF asserted that netiie fibre ~ stronger
than cotton, and That ten pounds ~ dr.
ne4tIe stalks Weld three yards of 'ckyth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01

When the President left tho Senate
chamber speculation Was rife as to what
effect his address would have upon the
opposition to the suffrage amendment
As The day wore on 4 was found that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01

On appl,rat,on of Attorney General
Reinhar1t, General Scsssons this morning
granted continuance until the Novcm-
Der term of the trial of Cecil Rerdcr
charged with getting MONEY under falt 9
pv~tenccs in connection With. county
v.,rl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01
Married By Mayar Lawson.

Charles a. Murphy and Caroline
Murphy, of Philadelphia, and Frank
Pc Muz,o, Of Clementon. y. J.. and
Ethel O'Brcn, Al Philadelphia. were
married by Mayor lawson yesterday
afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01

My and Mrs. George W Dorsey,
Jr., Of 1oOl jefferson street have re-
&C, we'd card announcing the safe arrival
ove<ress Of their son. George NJ Dorsey,
who is a member Of the United States
MARINES
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01
Moinf Car In ReenKxnir

An automobile IN the Porter reservoir
on the Concord pike, did not get there
accidentally, IA some persons think II
WAS put there for The purpose of removing
mud from the u~ervfnr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01
A Now nahr.

Mr. and Mrs. A. ~ Ksimbsolar.
1904 Washington street, snnOupce The
birth on SUNDAY II q baby hoy, Who has
been named Robert Norman Kalmbacbcr
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-30
WAR AT A GLANCE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

along the Aisne to The Vesle river, and
thence southeastern to Rheims.
British troops on various sectors
in France and Flanders continue their
harassing tactics against the German
front
Near Morlancourt, in the Amiens
sector the Australians have taken
several lines Of trenches, captured a
fairly large number Of prisoners ana
inflicted heavy losses on the enemy
during counter attacks near Gayrelle,
which lies northeast of Arras. Cana
dian contingents have likewise car
ried out a similar action and taken
prisoners.
Unofficial adylces are to the effect
that discord has arisen between Ger
many and Turkey and that relations
between the two countries have been
severed While there is no confirma-
tion Of the report, rumors have been
current for some time that bad feel
ing existed between Turkey on the
one side. and Bulgaria and Germany
ON the other, owing to the cession OF
the Dobrudja section of I}umania to
Bulgaria
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-30
FRENCH OFFICIAL REPORT.

Paris. July 29-The allied forces
continued to gain ground at almost all
points IN the SCISSORS -iRheims sa-
lient today, but the principal progress,
according 10 the war office announce
ment tonight, was on the west flank
and around Fere- en-Tardenois MI
merous villages fell into the hands OF
the allies.
The statement says:
1.-The day was marked by very VIC
lent engagements along the whole
front north of the Marine. The enemy,
whose resistance was powerfully IN
creased. disputed ground with us foot
by foot and attempted to force us
back by numerous counter attacks.
Our troops repulsed all assaults and
I made new progress.
On the outskirts of the village Of
Buzancy Scottish troops captured the
park and chateau and maintained
ther positions despite the repeated
efforts of the Germans
East of Plessier Huleu, and Oulchy
| lie Chateau, we advanced beyond Ihs
Chateau Thierry road and captured
Grand Rosoy and Cuyajny; we occu-
pied in the course of a brilliant action
the butte Chalmont Four hundred
and fifty prisoners remained in our
| hands.
ION the right bank of the Ourcq
river were extended our gains north
of Fere EN- ardenois and penetrated
| into Sergy.
Further south Roncheres fell into
our power
con our right we crossed the Dor
mans Rheims road south OF Villers-
Agron-Aiguizy We gained ground
west of Bligny and St Euphraise.
ain Champagne German attack in
the region of Mont Sans Nom was
without result.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-30
GERMAN ADMIRALTY
ALIBl'S FOR U-BOAT
DECL ARES REAL OBJECT is TO
SINK CARGO SHIPS TO CUT
OFF ENEMYs SUPPLIES.

Amsterdam. July 29-The chief Of
the German admiralty staff, Admiral
Won Holtzendorff, has explained to
the Cologne Gazette 10 the best OF his
ABILITY the reason why German u
boats are not sinking American
transports.
He says that owing to the many
points of debarkation that are at the
disposal of the Americans from the
north of Scotland to the Mediter-
rannean, the irregularity of the com
ing Of the transports and the strong
destroyer guards which accompany
them. it is ingredient for the U-boat
10 Turk Off al these haHaors on the
chance Of getting a shot at them. The
real object Of the Z boats, adds the
admiral, is to reduce enemy cargo
space, for on this depends the ability
of the allies to continue the war
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-30
AUSTRIAN WOMAN is
SENTENCED TO DEATH
LEFT THIS COUNTRY ON THE
SHIP THAT CARRIED COUNT
Won eERNSToRFF

Zurich July 2S.--'Miss Milado Jam
schek, teacher of languages has been
sentenced to death by the Vienna mil
itary tribunal on a charge of espi-
onage.
Mss Jamschek sailed from New
York on the same steamer on when
Count Won Bernstorff, the former
German ambassador to the United
States took passage after the declara-
ito nof war by the United States. She
was charged with making the trip
under the instructions of Czecho or
CARNATIONS in the United States with
the purpose of ascertaining through
conversation with Won Bernstorff how
far Austria was under Germany's con
troll. what prospects there were OF
Austria making a separate peace and
what was the attitude of the Czech
deputies nd Bohemians regarding the
independence of the Czech country,
Miss Jamschek it is said, denied
criminal intent and asserted that she
only desired to bring good news %
her countrymen from the United
States.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-30
BRITISH OFFICIAL REPORT.

London, July 29.-British troops
last night carried out a successful
operation in the Morlancourt sector
the war office announces tonight
The British took al their detectives
and three German counter attacks
were beaten off with loss to the
enemy
The text of the communication fol
lows:
"In the successful minor opera
tons carried out By us last night il
the Morlancourt sector we captures
14S prisoners and Sc machine guns
All our detectives were taken am
three counter attacks Were heater
off with loss to the enemy"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-30
CAPRONl PREDICTS
MONSTER AIRPLANES

Paris, July 29.-Aeroplanes, carry
ing hundred men and equipped with
engines equal in power to those in IA
medium sized steamship will be de-
velOped within three years, said
Gianni Caproni inventor of the
Caproni bombing planes, in an in
terview today.
The bombing planes now in use,
Signor Caproni continued will be
mere dwarfs compared with those to
tc developed. There is a surprise in
store for the Germans. Instead Of
the forty and fifty machines neces-
sary to start on a bombing expedi-
ton, ii will be possible to do the
same work with new machine as
powerful as the whole squadron
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-30
KING GEORGE SUES
lEHlGH VALLEY ROAD.

Newark, N. j., July 29-King George
OF England, is PLAINTIFF in a suit filed
in the state supreme court asking
Sl,O22,0O0 damages against the Lehi h
Valley railroad company in connec-
ton with the destruction of British
owned munitions in the Black Tom
Island exploson at Jersey City in
July 1916. The French republic filed
claims for $520,000. The damages
asked in these and other suits flea
aggregate nearly two million dollars
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-30
46 NURSES WILL
GRADUATE TONIGHT
YOUNG WOMEN OF HOT SPRINGS
HAVE BEEN STUDYING TO
QUALIFY FOR SOME TIME.

Tonight at o'clock at the Airing
ton hotel will be held the graduating
exercises of the Red Cross study
course i'm nursing Forty-six young
women of this city have applied them
selves and will be in position to
render valuable aid to the community
should the occasion require. The
public is invited to the exercises
Following are the graduates Miss
Dele Bancroft, Miss Josephine
Brown. Miss Jane Gray, Mrs Dave
Burgauer, Mrs. Fred Cross, Mrs.
Chas. Davis, Mrs Della Gray, Mrs.
C. II. Holland. Mrs Charles C. Ham
ilton. Mrs Harry Jones. Mrs. W. G.
Maurice, Mrs, G. Marsh, Mrs. War
rem Wilson, Mrs w H. Watson, Mrs.
ED Wright, Mrs. Lolita Crossan, Mrs
w. l.. Dickerson, Mrs. j. X. LEROY,
Mrs. b. +. Casada. Mrs. w. b. Lam
ming. Mrs. Ellda johnson, Miss Elva
Scott, Miss Emma Dengler, Miss
Anna McCallum Miss Gertie Allen,
Miss Carrie Shereck, Miss Beatrice
1iefe, Miss Halle Barnes, Miss Jen-
ME Ohee, Miss Louise Stahl, Miss
Roxie Warwick Mrs. Nora Austeel.
Mrs. George Bremen, Mrs Jack
Bayles, Mrs Bruce r. Gotham, Mrs.
Mary Duff, Mrs G. f. Hickok, Mrs
Ruby Howell, Mrs Earl J. Housley,
Mrs. Minnie Pressly, Mrs. s. P. Nc
keehan. Mrs VIM. Sumpter, Mrs.
Lillian Shane, Mrs. Emily Odean,
Miss Lola Taylor, Miss Mary wager.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-30
.crred to President Wilson, Mir AS


rerred to President Wilson, Mir As
quth said:
"IIe would be very bold man who
would expect Mr. Wilson to under
take a task which has baffled so
many pioneers in the past. III it could
not be referred to members Of our own
family, it does not seem that a ques-
ton OF that kind could well be SUBJ
mitted to the arbitrament of for
eign country, however friendly
The debate has made clear" said
Mr.. Asquith, "the supreme and over
whelming importance of settlement Of
the Irish question"
The adoption Of man power bill
this year applicable to ireland. had
increased the difficulty of a settle
ment An atmosphere had been ere
ated IN ireland. which had shifted fol
the time being, the balance of political
power form the constitutional to the
revolutionary party That was very
serious state of affairs.
How are you going to have d
league of nations?" asked Mr.. Dillon
"Theer are many difficulties in the
way of & league of nations" replied
Mr. Asquith.
ireland will be one interjectet
Mr. Dillon.
u entirely agree" said Mr. Asquith
but this Irish question is one which
we must settle for ourselves and b,
ourselves"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-30
FUEL DMlNlSTRATORS
ARE GIVEN NEW ORDERS

Washington, July 29.--State Fuel
Administrators were advised today by
the United States fuel administration
that they have authority to prohibit.
except under special order, the sale
of coal to domestic consumers In To-
calities where plentiful supply OF
wood Is available. They were ad
vised that II wood dealers advance
prices because of the increased de-
mand. they may be dealt with under
the Lever act
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-30
CHILD HURT BY AUTO.

sunday afternoon a little child with
party of autoists who were on their
way from Alabama to Oklahoma. WAS
struck by an automobile on Central
avenue and painfully injured. The
child had either stepped out of an
automobile into the street or came
from behind street car when she
was run down The child was re-
moved to Or. Randolphs office where
her wounds were dressed, which were
about the head and several stitches
had to be taken.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-30
AID FOR WHEAT GROWERS

Washington, July 29.-To aid
wheat growers of the west who have
suffered severe losses through win
ter killing of their crops and through
drought, President Wilson has placed
$4,000, 900 at the disposal of the
treasury and agricultural depart :
ments. II was announced tonight. The
sum viii be issued in loans to farm
ers IN the affected districts generally
through the federal land bank:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-30
SUNDAY AFTERNOON FIRE.

Much excitement was created sun
day afternoon by fire on the old
Horseshoe bath house site, which Is
used as pumping station Some
waste under a shed became ignited,
supposedly by spontaneous combus-
ton. which sent up such a dense
smoke that from a distance it gave
the impression of "a dangerous con-
flagratiOn
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-30

building departments, far beyond
their original estimates, for materials
1t had been impossible, he said, for
the board to inventory the demands
of the various bureaus as rapidly as
they were made and it has been a
difficult task to allot materials in a
way best to serve the interests of the
country
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-30

Empire Trust company New York
City, has been named president Of the
American company to operate the
plant for the government
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-30
AVIATOR KILLED.

San Antonio, Texas, July 29.-Cadet
George Kellar, of Peoria, illinois, was
instantly killed, and Cadet George G.
Henderson, of Arlington, Massa-
chusetts, seriously injured when their
aeroplanes collided at Kelly Field.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-30

You Hooverize, wnen you order
what you like, and like what you or
der Good things to eat at Frisby's
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-30

WANTED-Good reliable carrier
boys, rs years or over. Apply this
ffice at pm. It
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-30
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL REPORT

Vienna, July 29.--The war office
communication issued today follows:
In Albania the enemy's counter
pressure has increased in strength on
our positions on the Semeni salient.
which five times were the detectives
of violent attacks, all of which brose
down, with sanguinary losses. In the
vainly attacked four times. He was
driven back partly by our first coun-
ter attack"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
AMEpIrHe pART RlG
HitILNIUH U ] nItt UIu
IN BRINGING VICTORY
TO ARMS OF ALLIES

' WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.--Here are
somc of the things this Nation has
contributed TO the triumph of the
Allied armies:
A war chest of $4,000, goo, 900 for
expenses mp TO the end Of the current
fiscal year OF this 81 .0f 900 900 has
of loans.
strength. More than 2.OOO.O 900 are on
the battle ground after being trans
ported 5000 miles through subma-
rine infested waters, while another
million and a quarter were training
and enbarlxing here at the moment
Germany surrendered.
A navy of 1000 fighting ships that
has protected our stream of transports
through the war zone and at the same
time helped keep the kaiser's fleet
harmless i'm German ports.
Fully 1S,OOO,OOO tons OF fOOdstuffs.
shipment of which saved our allies
from hunger, much of which repre-
sented the cheerful self-deniaI OF Ann
erica.
Countless articles OF latest army
including some of the
mightiest engines of war yet developed
by peaceful nation sudden
ly becoming an arsenal.
Nearly 7,00O.OOO dead weight tons
Of merchant shipping and transports
10 helm overcome distractions by u
boats.
The Red Cross and countless other
.eIief workers. giving food. medicine.
and comfort incalculable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
AIlunAnv,n
nUNHHRI D
RESTRAINT DUE TO
ALLIED OCCUPATION
BY ]. w. t. MASON
Omitted Press War Expert)

4
NEW YORK, Nov 2s.-Austria-
Hungary's restraint during the pres
ent transition period in breaking up
the Hapsburg empire, is due to the
presence of allied troops in Austria
and Hungary and the fact that small
nationalities within the empire are
trying to preserve order to favorably
impress the allies at the peace com
ference.
Under normal revolutionary condi-
tions there ought to be reign OF ex-
cesses in individual monarchy. Par
liaments in Vienna and Budapest, en-
gagged in continuously riotous conduct
during peace times. can withhold
their natural feelings only under
great pressure. The allied occupation
army has already crossed into Aus
tria. having a deterrent effect upon
any anarchy of the Germans, who are
the dominant Austrian race. The al
lied policy is not to seize the enemy
capitals. The seizure of Budapest, |
therefore, is an exceptional precauti- |
onary measure. preventing the Ma
gyars from rioting. They will become
the dominating power of a new con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
ITALIANS BoDY IS
PICIxLED IN WINE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24.-An
attempt to learn the identity of an
Italian man, whose body was report
ed to have been found in a fifty-gal-
lon cask of wine shipped from this
city to New York. were being made
here today by the police and the
United States internal revenue Off
ce. According to the information
from Captain Carey of the New York
POLICE department to the San Fran
cisco police, the cask bore the name
of an Italian wine firm here. and was
regularly shipped with the internal
revenue credentials. The discovery of
the mans body was made when the
cask was opened for a test of the
wine, according to Captain Carey's
message.
Names of men reported missing in
the big Italian colony here are being
by the police in an ef-
fort TO clear up the mystery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
stallation of little nationalities which
are destined to bespangle the map Of
Europe.
Repatriated Soldiers
Pouring Into France

= PARIS, Nov. zz.-Repatriat-
= ed war prisoners, hungry and
: tattered, are arriving at Care
= De Elset. day and night, maxi
. ing it a temple Of mingled joy
, and sorrow. An American
; mother hovered on the edge OF I
; the crowd, hoping to find some
. liberated American who could
> tell her of her aviator, son, I
; taken prisoner. Nome of those 4
; who arrived knew him and the I
: mother continued waiting and 4
; watching. French and American i
, Red Cross units are working I
day and night aiding the war :
prisoners. They are also car =
} ing for a great number of civil :
; liam refugees. Among the. lat :
! ter are two boys of IL, who have +
. been prisoners four years. One =
, had a Roche helmet he had +
; carried with him for two years. =
. 4 = a 4. \ 4, = & : ; 3 4 q {. .