davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-07

byly otevreny. .Ocmeaypeayyyp
tevreny. Pouze dvere vedouci
ven byly zavreny, ale ne ma "a
voru a retez, jimiz jsou ty dve-
re opatreny. - z toho prisli
jsme k zaverku, re vrah priby
tex opustil temito dvermi, kite
re "a sebou privrel. Dale jsme
zjistili, ze velka pohovka v kni
hovne byla prevrzena, coz, ja-
kcz i jine okolnosti, zdalo Sc
poukazovati> k tomu, re prvni
utok ucinen byti musl zde. Ale
zasadil vrah obeti sve smrtfci
ranu zde - doplizil Sc smrtel
ne raneny sam do sve loznice?
Aneb uchylil Sc Vidal po prv-
MIN 1toku do loznice a zde te-
PRIV byl zavrazden? K tomuto
poslednimu zaverku privedla
mas hlavne ia okolnost," ze ma
vzdor nasemu bedlivemu zkou
mani nenalezli jsme v knihov-
ne nejmensi stopy krve. Chtice
seznati, nebyla-li to vrazda lou
rezna, ueinili jsme pokus pro-
hledati cetne zasuvky = ale
vsechny byly zamceny a nejevi
ly znamky, re by Sc byl nekdo
pokousel jejich otevreni. Je-
dna zasuvka byla pootevrena a
v nj spatfili jsme dvacet louis
doru. Mimo tech nalezli jsme
RUNE papiry, ktere jsme pecli
We uzamkli. Behem naseho
zkoumanf madame Vidal v
prudkem rozcileni povstala a
chtela mas nasledovati - kdyz
il ale bylo receno, re by nam
v patrani po nejake stope byla
ma prekazku, usedla opet ma po
hovku zhroucena neskonaltm
zalem sam monsieur Vibert,
jenz il byl po tn dobu pozoro-
val, zmenil svIj nahled. v loz
nici shledali jsme velkou pohov
ku, krvi potrisnenou a zda Sc,
2e v techto mistech zasazena
byla napadenemu smrtelna ra-
ma. Vse poukazuje k tomu, re
napadeny nebyl ma miste usmr
cen, ale re pokousel Sc volati o
pomoc. Stopy krve, vedouci k
cknu, jsou toho neomylnym dI
kazem. Ma okne byly otisky kr-
We - Vidal patrne pokousel sc
okno rozbiti, k cemuz ale nedo
stavalo Sc mu vice sill. V teto
chvili patrne seznal, re je ztra
cen a jedina myslenka, ktere
byl asi ma prahu smrti schopen,
byla myslenka ma pomstu. By
10 velmi lehce rozpoznati jeho
pocinani v techto poslednfch o.
kamzicich. Ma blizkem stolku
lezela zapisnf knfzka, kterou
vynalozenim poslednich sill u
chopil list z nj vytrhl. Jest pa
trnO ma zanechaanem listku,
re tuzka dobfe nepsala -
snad jiz nemel dosti silly -
proto die vseho smocil hrot je-
il v unikajicf krvi a napsol ta-
to slova: "Fedoro pomsti mne.
Mym vrahem jest =" Nedo-
koncil - listek i knizka vypad
ly mu ruky a "a kratkou chvi
Ii ma to vypustil ducha. To jest,
Monsieur, vysledek naseho wy
setrovani. Uredni zprava po-
slana jest soudnfmu pisari.
Nasleduje necitelny podpis.
Vynatky ze zpravy vysetfujici
no lekare, jenz byl drady Wy
slam ma misto vrazdy, aby
mrtvolu prohledl.
l. Maurice Vidal byl uderen
nejakym ostrym predmetem.
2. Velky nuz, podobny dy-
ce, nalezeny pod pohovkou v
iInihovne, mohl spdsobiti ranu,
Jakou jsem shledal ma hlave "a
| vrazdeneho.
3. Rama ia musila privoditi
smrt. Vsak Maurice Vidal mohl
ziti jeste nekolik minut, nacez
II
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-07
DfVKY

Pfijmou Sc zkusene divky
ma siti sukni. Dobry plat a
stala prace, dale Sc pfijmou
divky ma stroje hna
ne elektrinou. Haste Sc v (.
2931 E. 81. ul. z Broadway.
lib
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-07
Ill.

DIverny list, pridsleny k ured
MIN zapiskIm, ktery zaslan
byl policejnimu komisafi v
Okresu Tuillerieskem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-07

strom 81 spalek postavi, pod
kulnu Sc odstehuje, prsi-li ma
vonne, pruzne perucf jake ma
matraci sc svali, touzi-li po od-
pocinku. A tax klesti, vetvicky
ma drobno seka, oklestky ma
hromadu hazi a do "stosu" row
ma. Tyden sotva klestil, kdyz
vykrikl, az to po celem Klenci
slyset bylo a uz mu palec ma
prave ruce visel jenom ma XII
zicce. l tn mu prestrihl pan
doktor, ruku zavazal, palec dc
lahve dal k prstGm We spiri-
tusu - mel uz jich tam jake
angreSt1 - a Kminek nejaky
cas- "choval ruku" - ma satku
il nosil, ma houby chodil, les 81
zamiloval, ba rikali, v tn dobu
re sc naucil i Okla klasti.
Rama Sc hojila, ale jeSte Il
pine zhojena ami nebyla-kdyz
postavil Sc ke spalku, zkusit
"jak mu to bez palce pude," u
ten pokus zaplatil ukazovac
KEN. Obec celia vedela, ze Sc
del v chladku pro kfivou prisa
hu, a kdyz nynf uz druhy prsi
81 usekl, cekala dychtive, co
stane Sc dial, A stalo Sc. Vcera
lpfesekl 81 prst tTeti - tax ze
je ma ruku mrZak lplny. SPIN
10 Sc, co obec tusila, krivopri-
seznika tresta Buh. -.
Proto Martin nelituje, jen s.
divi rizeni bozlmu, ba skoro
tajne v dust Sc raduje, jeho
smyslu pro spravedlnost ucine-
no zadost a vesele vraci Sc 5
louky cestou k domovu. Sluni-
cko vytahLo mu z hlavy vs9-
cku bolest, voda re studanky
napravila pivem pokazeny "a
!ludek, zizn6 vic neciti, jen
Ihlad, re by hrebiky kousal, pr
to pred casem s louliy pospjc,':
q Manka "a MIN.
| Vidi, jak novina test Mart;-
: ma, spokojeno3t jak hledi 2
jeho oci a cel6 tvare. "Ha este
ncco sc stalo," povida do tr2
tice, "hale nevim, mam-li tG to
rict."
"Jen ven tim,' zada, ba po
rouci Martin.
"HorejSich nan vcer:t zabii
; slepici."
"Hdo? Hadam?"
"Zrovna Won. krmil sam sic
pice, dyz icp Dodla nemGze,
! nase Kulka pripletla Sc k je-
jich houfu, "pudeS, nefade!
zkrikl Hadam, prastil po nj, ha
! bulo po slepici, wei il Ia kri.
dlo, ha prehodil il k nam pre-:
q hradbu." Tu Sc odmlcela Mar
,ka, nebot Martin sc mraci, O.
> boci k nosu mu leze, cello Sc mt
> ,vrasti, zuby st;skuje, zly vyra1
i bcre ma sebe celia tvar.
"Dal povidej," veil prisn6.
"Vyb6hla sem. slepici sen
hodila zpatHy, ha povidam
9 "Tu mas. dyz 81 81 il zabil, te
a Ky 81 il sn6s. haspon il remu
o s: n varit ia Dodle do sestine
= del"
! "Hadam mil vodjakziva tre
0 fnou ruku, snad chtil siepickl
0 jenom vodehnat, klep il kamil
0 ken, ha slep:ce huz Sc porou
a ci," mysli Martin.
''Dost mozna." pTipoust
II Manka, "voni nase slcpicc fur
Il loudi, zanaSeji k min, nase vel
u &c hu HofejSich sbiraji ha pro
: davajl 81, vim to jist6, nam til
o hrat tolik slepic, co voai, h
a pul tulik vajic neprodam, sa
u ma vejcova baba u m6sta mi t
l. povidala."
Dude asi prsit," ktidny1
'e hlasem poyid2 Martin; scnva
g ne to povida, aby rec jinan
pfevedl. Vsecko V mem vre ne
u Jistotou. Msti ae Hadam ci ne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-07
DrObne
Oznamky

PRlJME Sc divka do pekar-
skyho obchodu. Haste sc v &.
3l7l w. 73 ul. 11-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-07

PRlJMOU Sc tri masinarky,
tri dlvky ma rucni praci, diva
zehlici ma kazajky. Haste Sc
u Jos. Kozelky, 1908 Finn ave.
Y Broadway. 11-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-07

PRODA Sc kralik, samec flam
sky druh, aneb Sc vymeni "a
samici. Haste sc v {. 1858
Crenell ave-, z E. 131 ul. Cor
let. III
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25
G. o. Crawford to Have
AppersOn Agency Here

c. o. Crawford has recently added
the agency of the Apperson automo-
bile to the lines handled at the Inde-
pendent Garage on Court street.
The Apperson is "a new car ia this
locality but II is not a new ono on
the market. In fact, the Apperson
Bros. Automobile company. Of Koko-
mo, Indiana has been manufactur.
Ing cars since 1893. and 1918 marks
Our Silver Anniversary"
In tho 20 years the Apperson has
kept pace with the evolution of the
automobile. II has been built in an
types from the earlyS two-cylinder to
the present six and eight cylinder era.
In it's manufacture much has been
done in the Development Of the high
grade special motor stcels that never
we're known till the coming OF tho
automobile. Apperson drivers saw.
and feel Justified In doing so. that the
present Apperson models. more than
any other cars IN America. are built
through the application OF thorough
experience.
The special Apperson pride OF this
season Il the Anniversary Model. iu
addition to this Mr.. Crawford has and
is receiving all standard madels &c
be found on the market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25
United States and Allies
Agree That Present Si-
IBERIA Policy VIII Not
Change.
UNLESS REQUESTED
WILL NOT INTERVENE
Wilson's Attitude Not InfIu-
enced by Question of
Japan's Motives.

WASHINGTON. May 25.-The
United States and the allies have
agreed upon a course towards Russia
for the present. anyway. It viii be
'hands Off policy. while sinuI-
taenousIy offering all aid possible.
No Intervention Will occur unless
requested.
During the past week English and
F'rench~both urged change in this
country's attitude towards possible
military Intervention in Siberia But
Wilson's position Is unchanged He
win continue watchfuI waiting. 1t IL
believed his attitude will settle for
the present all Intervention thought.
Japan is clearly informed the hands
off course policy in question does not
result from the slightest suspicion
of Japan's motives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25
REVEAL IRISH AND
GERMAN CONSPIRACY

DUBLIN, May 25.-Evlence is re-
vealed today indicating the Irish rev.
olution movement TO have been bit
terly denounced by the radicals as
one sided. 1t is declared the official
press bureaus statement last night
shows conspiracy against the Irish
The evidence is purported to link the
Sim Felners with German agents.
many operating in America. 1t in
Volved Won Bernstorff The state
ment alleged revolutionary and pro-
German activities both before and
after the Easter rebellion OF 1916.
Tho Irish Independent. nationaI-
ist organ with Sim Fein sympathles
declared ireland never was pro-Ger-
man. He said the glaring weakness
OF the governments case Is that ii
rests SO largely on public speeches of
the Sim Feiners and said IT is a curl
Gus conspiracy that is proclaimed
from the housetops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25
RED CROSS FOLLOW
UP MEN AT WORK
Echo is Only Part of County
Still in Danger of
Slowness.


Three follow up committees are out
today checking up ali lists in the eff
fort to close the Red Cross drive in
Pendleton by evening. 1t is UNDER
stood that they are meeting with fine
success. On the lists that have been
in the hands of soliciting committees
there have been a number OF parties
that have not been seen owing to their
being out of town. These the follow
up committees are seeing and check
ing up. and every effort will be made
TO see that no one is missed. The
committees are also having additional
with the few that have re-
fused or failed to give as it is felt they
should.
While today isofficially the last
day of the drive the books will be
held open two or three days of next
week to give those committees that
have failed to make fun report an op-
portunity to finish fully.
Echo is in danger of being the only
district in the county not making its
quota While first reports from there
weer very optimistic. District Chair
man Stanfield this morning stated
that several committees had failed
to meet with the expected response
and that 1t was going to take a Tot OF
hard pulling to get them over the
to. Mention this in your story and
it may appeal to their community
pride. Am leaving another little item
l got over the telephone from Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25
SAWNILL NEAR UKIAH
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Burned to Ground Early To
day; Bert Gibbs and
Son, Owners.

Fire completely destroyed the Bert
Gibbs and Son S1wmill about three
miles FROM Jhiah, between and 6
o clock This morning. according tu "a
telephone messng" received from
there. There hsd been no fire at the
uiiu since yesterday. and Mr. Gibbs
haas no theory as tu the origin Of the
fire. There WaS no Insurance.
Lumber -trci in the yards and sew
cTat smaller buildings were saved.
rho value ur the mill and material
burned has NOT been asccrtainsd. al
though &c Is SAID tho mIu is of about
10000 feet capacity
This was practically the only saw
mill supplying the Camus Prairie
country, and means an especially
great loss for that reason. The
Junior member ~- the firm was re-
GENTLY called for service in the selec.
tive draft
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25

man or woman who does not contin-
ue his education to the point where
he has a trained brain, must work
for others, and that he must work
hard and always in the fear tflat
some time his place will be taken by
machinery. The speaker said that in
viii grow up to he a thinker and a
leader, and the other a plodder and
hand worker, probably in the employ
of the. better educated neighbor.
Is Age ior Intellect.
This is the age Of intellect and of
trained brains, and it is not likely that
the supply will ever exceed the de-
mand," Dean Straub said. He con-
tinued that less than two per cent of
every 100 children finish college. yet
that two per cent control two-thirds
OF all the political. financial reli-
gious. social and other activities of
the world. He asserted that less than
100000 trained brain men controi
the destiny of this nation OF 1Os. .OOO.-
000 people. Bringing the point
nearer home. Dr. Straub asserted
that six or eight men Of action were
really running Pendleton, whether
the remainder of the citizens knew
it or not.
If it hadn't been for the superior
intellect Of the American people
Germany would have governed the
world. the speaker predicted 5And
because the young people of America
Continued on page g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25
FORMER PENDLEToN Girl
WILL GO As MISSIONARY

Guests who arrived in Pendlcton
from Chicago yesterday are Misses
kuth ana lois Warner. daughters
OF Rev. Robert Warner. who was for
church here. The former has just
neen graduated from the Chicago BIZ
Ole Institute where she has been
trained az a missionary FOR service In
toreign fields Miss Lois Warner has
gone one 10 Moscow FOR a visit with
friends at the University % Idaho.
out VIII return 70 Join her sister and
they viii 20 from here on Monday 20
Wenatches here their father H. now
located. The girls are guests % Miss
Grace oliver and Miss Fannie W'ylle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25

All Casualties Occu at Moment of Ex-
blosion; Perfect Order Displayed by the
Men After Torpedoing of British Ship
in English Channel; American Destroy
er Gets Submarine.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-FiftS
three American soldiers, members OF
company b, 5Sth infantry, fourth di-
vision, and deported lost by the sink
ing of the AIoldavia, the war depart
ment announced. The list includes
George Buchanan of Manettc, WASH
ington. A total OF 49, Americans
were aboard.
ENGLISH PORT, May 25.-"I never
saw better discipline declared Cap
tain johnson OF the United States in
fantry, describing the torpedoing of
the transport MoldaVia in the English
channel Thursday with Sc American
soldiers missing.
tsThe torpedo struck the port side,
of the engines. All the troops
were sleeping In uniforms. There was
q loud explosion, but no confusion"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25
Boston is a Fine Town
80 go 80 80
But Ba dly Twisted, is
80 80 80 80
the Opinion of Paul FinneII

Boston is good town but badly twist
ell says Paul II. Finnell. local boy In
the naval corps who is now stationed
at Chelsea, Mass. The following let
ter was written to the class Of 1913
which held reunion Thursday even
ing:
May H. IS.
To Classmates of +. II. S '13:
1t is with much pleasure and also
| with a sincere regret that / learn Of
the fulfiIments of our plans for "a
class reunion-pleasure in the fond
memories of friendships formed and
many happy moments spent in the
bond of good fellowship which united
us in our joys and trials of school
life-and "a regret that ] cannot be
one of the circle who live over for
few brief hours in "reminiscences those
good old days at r. H. S.
Undoubtedly there will be other
silent pausesrewhen the class roll is
read, but those absent members vic
Tins of circumstance like myself will
not regret and we can look forward
to the meeting which is bound to come
to some OF us sometime in this little
L. s. a. and the flood Of memories
AS know it would be very interest
Ing to me to know what each one of
you have been doing during the last
five years maybe it would interest
some or you to know how have been
behaving. For about four years II
worked in the First National Bank
OF Pendleton but as the smell of ink
made me siclS 1 decided to go to work
In Co
listed in the Navy on April sth, 1917 |
In the hospital corps and was sent to
Goat Island. san Francisco for three
months training being transferred from !
there 20 Mare Island. Vallejo. After |
about three months duty there was
sent to the University of Minnesota (.
a. Minneapolis, Mimi, for special /
course which lasted another three
months and which was profoundly in.
teresting. The University has about
five thousand students, the campus
and buildings are beautiful and the
are wonderful We
stayed at hotel right in the center
Of MINI. and were royalty entertained
by the people and sororities and fra
ternities.
/ was transferred to Boston Jan
goth and have been doing duty in
Chelsea naval hospital since then.
will be sent TO sea soon which will
suit me fine as I want to get across
he pond and sec some excitement
Boston is very interesting place but
badly twisted. Navy life IS fine. my
work is interesting and l am seeing
OTIS of country but get many'a home
SICK feeling and long TO get back tc I
iod's country and some place where
can walk down the street with the
OF meeting a fimillar face,
hope I have not tired you with my
spistolary efforts and I wish all my I
classmates gool luck and genuine
good time on May 93rd. I
remain very sincerely.
PAUL II. FI\NEII.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25
HORNER TAKEN
AT OKANOGAN
LAST NIGHT
Man Accused of Brutal KeI-
so Murder Captured While
Going to His Ranch.
LYNCHING FEARED
FROM KELSO PEOPLE
Prisoner is Being Taken to
Seattle, is Announce
ment.

SEATTLE. May 25.-william
Horner, suspected Of the triple MUIR
der In Kelso, was captured in Okla
nogan county last night by Sheriff
Ward.
Horner was arrested at 8 o'clock
while going through the mountains
near Tonasket TO a ranch in the
Aones valley. Thursday Sheriff Ward
telephoned from Okanogan that
Horner had been seen at Tonasket.
taking stage from there to Aones.
The capture was reported at O'Clock
this morning to Sheriff Stringer here.
Sheriff Ward is en- route to Seattle
with Horner and will arrive late to-
night. Sheriff Studebaker is here
awaiting Horner.
KELSo. May 25.--J. L. SpauIdlng,
Sheriff Studebakers business partner
today wired Studebaker not to bring
Horner here. fearing a lynching,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25
16 Months Old Echo
Child Drowned in
Irrigation Ditch
(E.ast OrcgonIan sneclal.l


ECHO, May 25.-Wadling from
the house about s O'Clock last
evening little Frank Ramos. 10
months old son of MIR. and Mrs.
doc Ramos. was drowned in AN
irrigation ditch in the rear of u 3
place. Mrs. Ramos, who was not
well, was in the house at the
time while Mr.. IIarnOs was away.
The child had been gone but a
few minutes when tie mother
went in search of him. She was
Mortified to find him drowned in
the ditch.
Though efforts were made to re-
vive the child they proved i'm
vain. The funeral is TO be held
Mt 2 O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
The Ramos home is mile and
a half above Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25
NEW GERMAN PLAN
OF ATTACK FAILS
BY HENRY WOOD.

! Omitted Press staff Correspondent. }
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
April 30. (By Mail. Gen. von
Hutier's new method of assault
constituting the latest product and
the latest hope of Prussian militar-
ism. has just met it's Waterloo at the
hands of thestolid French poilus on
the LaFere-Amiens front.
Won Hutiers new method differed
in one great fundamental respect
from its immediate predecessors with
the German imperial command. in
that the Germans. having early in
the war Established the dogma that
the only way to crush the enemy's
lines was by heavy artillery. came
back on Won Hutier's recommendation
to the attainment of this end by
massed attacks of human beings.
The detailed application of Won
Hutier's method both at Riga and on
the western front in the region of
Saint Quentin was as follows: First
of all, the troops to participate in the
attack were drilled and rehearsed for
months in advance in the part they
We're to play, until each was letter
perfect.
When the hour set for the attack
arrived. the German artillery began
a short preparation, In order to avoid
losing the benefit of a surprise at
tack by the old time artillery prep
aration of several days. Won Hutier
planned by an astounding coneentra-
tieh Of guns to accomplish in n few
hours the previous work of days.
In addition this artillery prepara-
ton extended to an extreme depth to
the rear, demolishlng the second and
third lines at the same time as the
first To prevent the enemys guns
from intervening and silencing the
German batteries. gas shells were
showered all over the enemy's artil-
lery lines rendering it impossible for
the gunuers for several hours TO
serve their pieces.
Assault Troops Go Forward.
The assaulting troops which were
kept concentrated in the rear until
the moment OF attack. were then hur-
ried up under cover of the night and
Of this short artillery preparation.
At the hour fixed for the attack
the infantry 1eaped forward in dense
Each division had two regi- /
hANuAS Al thf tbtdChihS IHt anu one J
regiment in reserve.
All of the forces available were !
.hrown Into the fight. regardless of I
oss, for the purpose of completely I
the enemy at the very first .
the infantry progressing 4
n three and four waves at very short 4
intervals behind each other.
With the capture of the first OBJ
cctive. riflemen. machinegun men
md portable machinegun marksmeu
opened n 'barrage of bull
cts between 1900 and 20OO yards in
Idvance. Under cover of this cur
ain OF steel. the second wave of in
antry passing over the first one
,alned the second objective and
here in turn opening a barage OF rifle /
nd machinegun fire at another p
90 yards in advance was passed by
he third wave which attaining the
bird objective. opened its machine
un barrage, and so on ad infinitini
The first experiment at Riga SEEM
d to demonstrate that Won Hutier
'as right. but the second one on the
rench front developed that the
rench poilu is Fighter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25
June Figure Will be Consid-
erably Larger Declares
Senate Military Commit
tee.
MILLION MARK WILL
BE REACHED JULY 1
Allies Leaning Largely on U.
S. to Fill Gaps for Com
ing Smash.
CARL d. GRoAT.)

WASHINGTON. May 25.-AIorc
than 100000 American soldiers EN-.
barl<cd i'm May. The May figure,
will be considerably bcttered i'm June
members OF the senate military
committee were told by the wan
council.
The allies are leaning almost en-
tirely ON America now to fill the
gaps caused BY the German offensive
and TO furnish requirements for the
coming smash. This Interpretation Is
given Moyd-George's speech by mill
tarists. The million mark in rance
is expected by July and the second
million this winter.