davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01

On SATURDAY W. AlH offer many 5DecIals FL
7ur silk and Woo.en Department
$500 black Tetteta, go. 56-nch.
$3.50 Lu5tra Neltra -lmIiar ~ russv willow
At 500. ~ lnrnes vide In navy and llack
only.
SIS and $50 Men.5 shrng silte II
100. IS inches vide. Light ana -eavv
Neghts.
$500 Bedlng Cuarnau.e. excellent clai,-,-
rlcn n usre. TINS, Without question. . -na
pretflesr satin ever anOwn at any price. and also
n Nnlte for the bride So inches AIGA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01

were not stressed, and one of them was
said to be without intent, but MIR
Hughes holds that they were within the
letter of the law.
The report is made in great detail
II covers lS2 pages, and is the result of
five months work, during which time
more than $50 witnesses were exam ned
some 81 900 pages of testimony were TAX
en-.
''rhc fact that planes and engines are
now III more satisfactory production is
due very largely to the earnest, intel
ligent and patriotic efforts of my pre-
decessors, and the foundations they left,
and upon which we were able to build,
were substa antial
PRODUCING MOTORS IN QUANTITIES.
IL am gratiiied to say that in the month
of October there were produced about
$4,000 Liberty 12-cylndcr engines, and
the lighting plane production Is assuming
gratifying proportions
NrToRNEY-GENERAL APPROVES REPORT.
In transmitting to the President Mr.
Hughes report ON his investigation
of aircraft production Acknowledgement
Gregory took occasion to say that he
found the statement remarkably accurate.
I'VE have attempted to go into every
phase nf aircraft production since our
entry into the war in April, 1917, and had
recourse to every source of information
which appeared available" says the
Attorncy-Gcncral in his letter to the
President Every complaint or charge
Of wrongdoing has been heard or care
fully considered
MIR Gregory says that without con
ference three weeks ago hc and Judge
Hughes reached their separate CO. cIt-
SONS and prepared their reports
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
CLINIC OPEN AGAIN.
Delaware Hospital Orthopcdic Closed
by Flu, Resumes Services Sunday.

The orthopedic clinic of the Della
ware Hospital, held under the direc-
tion of DIR. Henry w. Banks of Jeffer-
son Hospital, Philadelphia, which was
discontinued during the influenza epi-
demic, again will be opened on Sunday
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
This clinic has been very well attended.
from thirty to forty patients appearing
each Sunday. Persons with deformitics
of the joints and bones have come not
only from Wilmington, but from towns
down state While the work in correcting
deformities is naturally very slow, CON
siderable progress has been shown in n
number of eases thus far.
Under tho direction of DIR. Banks, Miss
Viola Johnson has been administering
corrective treatments aside from the
adjustment Of braces Braces have been
fitted by n Philadelphia brace-maser,
who has worked closely under the direction
of DIR. Banks. The hospital is having
installed for Miss Johnson's work special
gymnasium apparatus which can be use
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
PEACE PLEA TO FRANCE
Al STRIA TO BE TOLD

Washington. oct 81 Announcement
Of the decision Of President Wilson ON
tho renewed plea Of Austra-lIungarv
for an armlsticc and peace negotiations
was expected today to be made soon
In the opinion Of many the answer Of
the president will hc notification 10 the
he has forwarded - the allied govern
mcntS It's plea and that like Germany
Il must look L. the supreme war council
NOW IN session in PARIS for the terms
upnn which an arm~ttcc can bc arranged
and the war brought M to an end
II was gcncratv thought that tile
President also WOULD cake up the steps
That Austria and Hungary have taken
ln tie hocratiun ii subject peoples The
German note also viii hc transmitted
"a the supreme war council fur its CON
sIdcratInn along with the othcr CORES
pondcncc with he Bcrln government
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01

by those attending the clinic for the
correction Of deformitics and the strength
ming OF muscles weakened by disease.
Very satisfactory results have bee OBJ
tanned with n number Of children cripple
as n result of the infantile paralysis of 1916.
While the clinic is free. only those who
cannot pay the usual charges of an ortho-
pedic specialist are expected to attend.
Physicians and surgeons from all parts
of the State are invited To attend the
clinic. particularly because of the large
variety of interesting cases that come to IT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
To Prevent Influenza

Colds cause Grip and Influenza Laxa-
tive Bromo Quinine Tablets remove the
cause. There is only ono 'Bromo Quinine
f.. w. Groves signature ON box. 3oc.--
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01

Parke: | see that YOU have been
playing golf with Perkins wife. is she n
good player?
Lane; Fair She goes around IN about
ahundred st rokes anda couple Of thousand
wnr1e II lie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01

Mature dccreed that every woman
should have = clear smooth, delicate
SKIN IfIt j. b!otchci with pimplcs black
heads and other such cruption.. il i
simply an evidence that the skin lacks
certain elements that promote and pre-
serve skin health And the greatest OF
'bcse Is the wonderful calcium sulphldc
IA Stuart : Calcium Nafer< Il !, one OF
he natural constituents of the hu M.
body AouG skin must ha,, il to b,
healthy Il tenlichc> he blooI iny igoratt.>
1 he skin health. drIr~ up the pInrlcS. boils.
eczema and blotche> enables Hrw skin
of fine texture ~ form and become clear.
pnkIsi smooth is velvet aud refined to
the point of lovoIinc>S and beauty To
u>e these wonderful waters means 70 be-
come the belt OF The bali stop using
creams, lotions. powders and bleachts
which merely hide for the moment Get
8 5O-rcnt box of stuart Calcium V afer,
81 any drug store today
And If you wish 70 give them trial
send the coupon below
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
TECHNICALLY ,IoiArLp LAW

'Thrr. other officers. LIent.-CaI ! G..
Vincent Lieut. -Col ois.3rge " Mixer
and >crend LicuIeuaH samuel B Nroo-
man ar acclI-rd of having violated the
section WhieI prohI5if~ anx government
representative from transferring business
with corporation with which lie Is as
soclated
The alleged violations III these cases
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
WOOLENS.

900 yard, 0t Atwood serge at SI25 lr-
cadn4 good fade~ nf blue black garnet. 2'nm.
III fact. a tie wanted shades }h-.nch This
Is the sanc prlce a. last ear, RI plte Hi condi-
tIofe Value Sl.65
Hea<. nrl-fit French serge. value $500 a
ard. 81 lalH, all-Nooi. These -flades to De
closed oft At 500 gard: Copen, brown.
tan. Come early. small lot left This would
be cheap At St.O0.
Extra value Saturday oat 5000 Chiffon
BroadlIoth, for coat, and suits. SPECIAL al
$3.50. 50 inches Vide. Best vaIue ever
offered These ,haGes. Green. plum, navy.
pekin, gres. taupe. 3iaek brown Be sure -o
select today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-12
DISQUE AGREED UPON
AS LABOR ARBITRATOR

SPOKANE, Aug. 12.-Represen-
tatives of the loggers east of the Cas-
cades who gathered at the armory
here today at the call of col. Brice r.
Disque of the spruce division, L. $.
A, were expected to follow the lead
Of a similar convention in Portland
last week and agree to Col. Disque
as sole arbitrator OF all labor ques-
tions that arise for the period of the
war.
This movement was set afoot by
employers representing the lumber
industry OF western Montana, North
crn Idaho. Washington and Oregon
who met in Portland July II. They
agreed upon Disque as sole arbitra-
tor.
The delegates represented every To-
cal of the Loyal Legion of Loggers
and Lumbermen in this territory.
They were all American citizens. ana
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-12
A the Alta Today.

The brilliant comedy-drama "A Pair
of cupids," will be the attraction at
the Alta theater in which the popular
screen stars, Francis x. Bushman and
Beverly Bayne will be seen at their
best.
"A Pair of Cupids,' was written ex-
pressly for these two clever stars by
Luther Reed. and was directed by
Charles j. Brabin who is noted for
his splendid effects on the screen. He
previously directed Mr.. Bushman and
Miss Bayne in Red, White and Blue
Blood" one of their biggest SUCCESSES
The action Of this clever story CEN
ters around a frivolous butterfly Of
a girl whose only pleasure in life Is
gaiety and clothes, and a young bus
mess man to whom the world revolves
around the word business" The
guardian of Virginia Parke, who is
also the uncle of Peter Warburton.
desires match between his nephew
and ward but Peter says that he will
not marry an empty-headed butterfly
and Virginia declares that she will
not become the wife of a human cash
register
Things seem to have reached a
deadlock until Uncle Henry conceives
a brilliant idea. Virginia needs q
softening, more feminine influence,
and Peter ought to have a human re-
sponsibility. Enter a pair of healthy
young infants and many compiler
tions! From this point on the most
amusing Of incidents occur and the
situations are unique and delightful.
Along with the brilliant comedy real
human heart interest is cleverly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-12
AUSTNANSBRUTAtT TO
CAPTIVE ITALIANS
Party From Invaded Dist
tricts Escapes After
Long Hardships.

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS,' Aug
| 10.-Through adventures that before
the war would have been thought ex-
traordinary, little group of Italians
| have escaped from the invaded parts
| Of Italy and reached the trenches OF
! their fellow countrymen by fording
the Piave at night. The story of life
under the Austrians which the fugi-
tives bring is pitiable.
The enemy robs and bullies his
helpless victims systematically. Ev-
erything Italian peasants can grow
is taken in exchange for worthless
receipts. They are left the barest
possible amount of food to live on.
Their houses are pillaged, even to the
worn clothes from cupboards- At
Oderson, when church bells were be-
ing confiscated, the parish priest made
vain appeal that the oldest might
| be left God will punish your he
exclaimed A few minutes later one
of the German soldiers who lowered
the bells from the tower was killed.
The peasants saw in this a divine
punishment.
With fixed boyonets Austrian SOL
! diers burst into houses of the italians
Girls are kidnapped. One escaped
| man said he saw some drunken Hun
garians drag a screaming girl into
room. She struggled violently
enough 10 break loose, and running
to a window leaped through. The
/ fall broke her leg and as she lay
moaning on the ground the Hungal-
| ian went outside and outraged her
where she had fallen.
| Prisoners Badly Treated.
At Cividale a young milliner who
was about to get married was muir
dered in her own house, apparently
for sheer lust OF killing. Gallows are
| put up in the main squares of the
| towns
Italian. prisoners are abominably
IL eated. One fording a stream was
swept away by the current His
CARDS leveled their rifles at his COM
Iades to stop them trying to save him.
They made them work 12 hours day
on crust of bread and thin soup.
A girl in the party who escaped
says she saw a captured Italian gum
ner beaten by his guards until he
died. She also alleges Austrian air
planes were sent to drop bombs on a
camp of Italian prisoners, where they
killed 1000 men, the report being then
spread that the bombs had been
thrown by italian machines.
The fugitives all got away secretly
and separately. They came to each
other at first with much suspicion.
Some are escaped italian prisoners.
The girl is a tailoress who made up
her mind to join her lover at Verona.
One man left his home in slippers.
carrying a bundle of firewood under
his arm to avoid suspicion.
Crawling along the bottom of the
ditcnos, fording streams, hiding in !
wods they at last got near the Piave. |
Then at night with bullets whistling |
past and shells bursting near. they |
waded boldly into the river. The girl /
nearly tainted with weariness and /
fright. but the others held her up and /
the Italian sentries, hearing a chal-
legne, answered in Italian and sent q
boat to bring them in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-12
At the Pastime To-day.

More than a generation ago,
M 'liss' was a reigning stage success.
dramatized by Clay Green. a distin-
guished playwright, who recently was
stricken with blindness in California.
In the stage version, there was a COM
bination of several of the Harte west
ern stories and the most famous
characters of these will be seen in
IN M'liss," the latest photoplay of the
days of '49, starring Mary Pickford.
= The new Pickford vehicle, pictur>
lied by Frances Marion and directed
by Marshall Neilan, has just been re-
leased by Aircraft Pictures. 1t con.
tans all the elements Of the western
thriller, including tho ineffable
charm which our Mary brings to
the screen, unusually splendid support
and high artistic directing.
"M'liss" is a delightful feature
play. which will be no less successful
in its appeal to the public as have been
all of Miss PickfOrds recent picture
successes. This photoplay will be
seen at the Pastime theater next Sum
day and 1t is needless to say. Man
ager Matlock will do rushing busi-
ness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-12
For Tired Women
With Aching Heads

"They help me so much and I find
relief as soon as begin taking your
Foley Kidney Pills" Mrs. Frank P.
Wood, Morrill,. Maine, r. F. D. No. 2.
Sometimes it seems as If you can'e
stand the pain across your back. It
is just making your life miserable
and robbing you OF all energy and
strength. When you are constantly
tired. head always aching, nerves "on
edge" kidney action painful and burn
iEg, then is the time to start in at
once on Foley Kidney Pills.
They strengthen the weak, ailing
kidneys. improve their action, enable
them to throw on the poisons that
cause your trouble. Your nerves grow
peaceful sleep becomes sounder, nerv-
Gus headaches disappear. AS Mrs
Wood says: Il md relief as soon as
begin to take your Foley Kidney
Pills" Be sure you get the genuine
Foley Kidney Pills, for they are
purely medicinal and contain no
harmful drugs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-12
BRITISH LABOR "CSARRIES
on MOONEY FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 12.-LAbor
unions of Great Britain, having pre-
viously placed the Mooney case be-
fore the British war cabinet. are con-
tinuing actively their fight for jus
tice for Money. The Leeds Trades
council today sent the Bulletin the
following telegram:
''The Leeds Trades Council has ca
bled President Wilson, urging him to
continue his efforts for a new trial
for Mooney"
From the sheffield Trades Council
came the following:
'The. sheffield Trades Council con-
sidered the Oxman letters and cahled
President Wilson. urging him to deal
with the Mooney case as a war meas
ure."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-12
. DEAD, 1 DYING IN
MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY

CANOVA. S. D.. Aug. 12.-Mrs. f.
NJ. Dexter, Canova bankers wife. and
]. r. Williams and his wife, strangers,
who came into the city yesterday, were
all victims in a mysterious shooting
in the Royal hotel. at 1880 p. m Mrs.
Dexter and Williams are dead, and
Mrs. Williams may die. Williams is
believed to have done the shooting,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-12

blended, and the play promises an
evening of keen enjoyment.
Mr.. Bushman and Miss Bayne are
supported with a cast of sterling play
ers, some of whom are Charles suit
ton, Jessie Stevens, Gerald Griffen.
Lon Corey, Mrs. Turner. Thomas
Blake, Louis Wolheim and Edgar
Norton. The all-important twins are
played by John Judge and EIweh
Judge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-12

all actively engaged in the timber in
dustry.
The Portland convention praised
Disque highly and adopted 4 resolu-
tion which was forwarded to the war
department uring that no change be
made in the administration of the
spruce division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02

Drennen Motor Car Co. Elcar Motor Sales Co. Estes Lumber Go. Farmers & Cinnsrs Cotton Oil Co. First National Bank Fowlkes-Sevier lnsurance Co. Grasselli Chemical Co. Goodall- Brown Co. Grider Coal Sales Agency Hammond-Byrd Iron Co. Hardie-Tyne Mfg. Co. G. w. Hopson & Son Ideal Millinery. Ingalls Iron Works Jefferson Fertilizer Co. Jefferson Lumber Co. Jemison Real Estate q insurance
 Company Jemison-Seibsls Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02

Joubert-Gauslin Foundry &
 Machine Go. Raul Lumber Co. Kilby Frog & Switch Go. Loveman, Joseph x Loeb Lathrop Lumber Go. Laumer Lumber Co. Martin Biscuit Co. Matthews Electric Supply Go. Moore -Handley Hardware Go. Morris Plan Bank of Birmingham Myer Candy Go. National Coal & Coke Go. National Hide & Wool Co. North Birmingham Trust &
 Savings Bank Oden- Elliott Lumber Co. Odum, Bowers q White Perfection Mattress Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02

Southern Coupon Go. Standard Lumber Co. Steel Cities Chemical Co. Steiner Brothers Stockham Pipe & Fittings e. Taylor Wheeler & Go. J. R. Thames & Go. Tennessee Mill & Feed Co. Traders National Bank Tyler Grocery Go. Union Cotton Oil Go. Walters T tongue Lumber C.. s. A. Williams & Co. Wimberly & Thomas Hardware Co w. D. Wood Lumber Co. Young & Vann Supply Co. Yolands Coal & Coke C..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02

Pine & Cypress Mfg. Co. Pixitz, L. The Parisian Porter Clothing Co. Plosser-knecht Grocery Co. Phillips-Lester Co. Pratt Consolidated Coal Go. Red Eagle Coal Go. Roberts & Son. J. E. Robinson & Co. Roden Grocery Co. Saks Clothing Co. Shook & Fletcher Supply Go. Shelby Iron Co. SlossrSheff field Steel & Iron Go. C. C. Snider Cigar & Tobacco Go. Southern Car Wheel Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02
BUY UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS Q FT HE Q U R I'll LIB RTY !

This Paid Donated Follow
 ing Patriotic Fnmsa and Indi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02

Jefferson County 4th Liberty Loan Committee MURRAY BROWN, Chairman
 FRANK RUSHTON,
 Field Marshal, Allied Armies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02

R. D. Burnett Cigar Go. Brilliant Coal Co. Burger Dry Goods Co. Caheen Bros. H. w. Coffin Collins & Co. Connors-Weyman Steel Go. Continental Gin Go. Cosby Flour & Grain Co. Crane Go. Crawford-vaughan Boiler &
 Locomotive Go. Corona Coal Co. Crescent Coal Go. Coosa Pipe Co. Dickerson-Baker Lumber Co. J. ". Donnelly Dostsr-N Northipston Drug Co.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-01-24
SaH Is tafaI 10 TOQS

Or Grau, eovernmeUtyetcrinarian
urges that farmers be careful when
IT comes to feeding salt 70 hogs A
large number ofdeathS among swine
have recently been traced to the in
furious effects of salt in cases where
none had been fed for a long time
and that period followed by feeding
too much Salt is composed of two
deadly poisons, but if fed in such
amounts as nature requires is bene-
fetal to the animal. bat on the other
hand too much Is dangerous Hogs
should he fed salt in small Quanti-
ties at regular Intervals and never a
large quantity at time Dr. Grau
has answered a number of calls to
investigate sickness in herds and
has discovered that the trouble was
not due to disease but that too
much salt had been fed.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-01-24
My best regards to my friends
back IN old Bollineer.
MARION ARERNArHY.
Supply Co, 342nd F. A,
Camp Funston. Kansas
Re gistrafi0n of German Alien
Enemies

In accordance with the proclama.
tion Of the president of the United
States, issued November Is. 1917
requiring all alien enemies to register
at such time and place as might be
fixed by the attorney general of the
United States and pursuant to in
structionS received from Postmaster
General Albert S, BurIeson desienat-
ing me as chief registrar for the
Eastern Judicial district of Missouri
| have, in accordance with instruc-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-01-24


~, "t' WIS ''''''" nome
' y. p.'.'- s''h.
''' - . ''''.''' '+ 800 ] nave fr-
- " '''' .'' Dh.I' sam
''' W. w w. . ..''l ''' 10
''' ''' ..''' ~ '"' say uiey
'''' s''' '''it since 'i' quar-
''''''' ''' wv '''''' ''" D'!' odh
.' ''"'' '''. '.'.''' WITHOUT
passes
! have read ms neN testament
through ami .y. ..-r,t ,br,peb
apa,n ,.,t d, ..t. ..,... ........ -,
''''.''' '''' "'NH'
'''' ''''''- WV. '" o.'>' refs
q" rrad II II vii 'l' Us lo'd.
Robert Hopkins and ate supper
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-01-24
L. J. kINDER.
Collector OF BoIIinger County.

ton, received from the auorne,
general of the United State, Ar
ranged for the registration of a0
German alien rnrmirs a, the off A.,
Of every local postmaster In m,
Eastern Judicial district which m,
rludrs Marble Hill The time fixed
for the registration Is the i'h. 5'h
Oth 7'h S,h and 9'h DAYS Of Feb.
ruary 1918. from 6 m to 5 p m
on each u sand DAYS
bN all German aliens is meant
All natives. citizens d"nIzens or
subjects Of the German Empire or Of
the Imperial German Government
hrinI males Of the age Of II years
and upward, who are within the
United States and not actually na,u.
rallied Is American citizens
An alien enemy required TO regis.
ter Who iaIl> to complete ms regis
udiion within the time fixed therefor
or Who violates or attempts 10 vIo-
late or Of whom there is reasonable
ground Ia believe that he is about
10 violate any regulation duly pro-
muIeated by the president Of the
United States or these regulation,
IN addition to all ot4er penalties
described By law. Is liable to re-
siraIn', imprisonment and detention
for the duration Of the war. or 10
give security or 10 remove and fe.
part from the United States in the
manner prescribed by sections 1867
1869 and 4O7O Of the United States
Revised Statutes and to All other
penalties prescribed in the several
pr''iamatious Of the president If
Ihe United States and in the reeu.
.auon- duly promulgated b, or
nirt the authority Of the president
L will he the imperative duty Of
lII German alien enemies 10 call IN
person AZ the 1fiis. ,f fb..,- I.f
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-01-24
10 Red Cross Chairme1-
Greeting

/ All township Chalrmen Of The
Christmas Membership Drive have
not, AT this date their lists of mem.
berShlp secured and the cash collect.
Ell, therefore ALLOW the following
statement The secretary of this
dr've cannot report fully to the Sec
retary OF thapter here until he has
received complete township lists and
cole, tionS HIS report should be
made 10 the chapter secretary not
later than January 81.
toe cash has been reported WIKI
out the list by some chairmen
These chairmen should report their
h>,S as will appear hereafter In
some Instances, possibly. cash has
been received as donation or from
some other source and not applied
TO membership. la that event there
Is no list and the cash alone will be
reported.
You, who have a list and have
not reported it, but have reported
cash collected, are reminded in the
most friendly manner that, in jus.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-01-24
{ amp funston. hans5s

January II, 1918
Hello 10 all who read TIN PRESs
VIII give YOU a few items abou,
our doIngS here although news is
rather scarce
The boys are all getting along fine
learning the drill
Health is reasonably good in camp.
Some of the boys had a bad attack
of the measles, but are on the 90
now.
The military police boys are hav-
ing a time with their horses these
cold days Jesse Gaines saws he
likes a horse out of his sight Come
on, Gaines, lets ride them thru.
Robert Hopkins and | of NJ P
visited friends over in the heavy
artillery last night and had a fine
time.
Guy Sample Of the llth company
has been discharged on account Of
bad health and left for his home at
Greenbrier Guy says there is no
place like home.
Robert Hopkins has returned TO
his company after a Ii day fur
Tough He said he had great time
Some of the guards said it was
cold walking post last week. ltwas
% degrees below zero. They only
walk an hour at a time.