davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27
SCHOOL OPEN FOR
BLINDED FIGHTERS
VOCATIONAL INSTRUCTION AND
REHABILITATION AT HOSPITAL
IN BALTIMORE.
MEN TAUGHT USEFUL TRADES
Soldiers In Field and Camp Get Many
Books-Secretary Wilson Explains
General Mobilization of Labor for
War Industries.

(From Committee on Public lnformation)
WashinCton.-Retu federal sol
diers. sailors and marines are being
received now for vocational instruc-
tion and rehabilitation nj Hospital
Training School. General Hospital No.
Z. the former home of Mrs. r. Har-
rison Garrett, at Baltimore, Md. The
hospital is outfitted to accommodate
$50 men and has large recreation
fields and an extensive acreage in gar
dens.
Col. James Bordley of the surgeon
generals office in charge of the re-
education of the blind, has announced
the appointment of O. II. Burritt OF
the Pennsylvania Institute for the In
struction of the Blind as the educa-
tional director OF this army hospital
training school. with Miss Jenny A.
Turner, former designer for the Mas
sachusetts commission for the blind, as
n reconstruction aide. Miss Turner
has been working with the returned
wounded soldiers at the Walter Reed
hospital. Washington.
The blinded soldiers from overseas
will be discharged from the hospital
after they have been taught pracd-
cal self-supporting trade, have been
put in good physical condition, ana
taught to read standard printing In
raised type. The men will be sent to
their own home communities ana
placed in the trades for which they
ihave been trained Red Cross work
ers will watch after their welfare.
Cooperating with the army medical
department. the Red Cross Institute
for the Blind is now making national
survey of industries open to blinded
soldiers. Instructions will be made
to conform with preparations for these
Industries. The federal board for
vocational education is arranging
plan for the economic and social SUI
pervision of all wounded and manned
soldiers.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27

The war service committee of the
American Library association reports
that 435.OOO books were shipped to
American soldiers in France up TO
July /. The books went In tonnage
space granted at the request Of Cen
eral Pershlng on the decks OF trans
ports, where they were used by the
men on the voyage and unpacked Tor
use in France; in naval vessels for
naval bases abroad; and in Red Cross
tonnage for the hospitals in France
and England.
total Of more than 2,500,00O hooks
have been supplied by the American
Library association TO the camps ana
stations in the United States and over
seas. approximately 100000 Of these
books were purchased, others having
come as gifts from the American peo-
pie through the public libraries of the
country. Nearly 40 library buildings
have been erected, and 600 camps in
America, alone, have received collec-
tivns of books.
Two hundred librarians. including
leaders In their profession in this coun-
try, are giving their time to library
war service. Most of these are serv-
Ing as camp librarians, assistants. and
organizers in the field: others are in
dispatch Offices for the shipment or
books to France.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27

Methods Of thrift now enforced In
the army quartermaster generars or
flee. including the repair of clothing
and shoes, where possible. have cut
down the issue of new clothing and
shoes from 30 TO 40 per cent in some
instances.
The plants where the mending is
done are run in connection with forts
md camps by the camp quartermaster.
When a soldier tears or rips gar
ment he turns it in to his supply ON
Ger. When the soles of his shoes wear
out or the heel runs down. the shoes
go hack to the same officer. These
garments and shoes are taken TO the
repair shops managed by the conser-
walton and reclamation officer. When
repaired and put in order they are re-
turned TO the original owner II pos
sible. und II the original owner cannot
be located they serve some other SOL
der
Hundreds OF women are being en-
ployed Icy the war department In the
work OF repairing the garments OF sol
diers and in the laundries at camps
and cnntonments. Preference in this
rmplovinent Is given the wives. sisters,
and mothers of men in the service. BY
paying 81 month soldier is entitled
to a weekly bundle of laundry in which
the number of articles is not limited.
DO not waste ice. says the United
States food administration. Do not use
rs luxury to serve with salads,
fruits and sea foods and do not put
more than is necessary in glasses OF
water. tea. and otner drinks.
There is to be no curtailment on
the use Of ice as necessity, but II
should be used carefully in localities
where any shortage is indicated. 1t
is considered necessity when used to
preserve food and in administering
comfort. and every reasonable eHort
will be made to see that families are
supplied with their legitimate needs.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27

Paper thread is a Denmark war sub
stitne for nse In binder twine.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27

The postal censorship board. post Of
fee department. announces that trans
Iators of Spanish are in demand NJ
New York and other port cities. These
positions are open to women who car
translate accurately and quickly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
TUNEFuL JAZZ MAKES
BIG HIT WITH FRENCH.
When Sammies Cut Loose Poilu
Band Stops to Cape and
Listen.
BY United Press.

With the American ENpeditionary.
Army, France (by maiD, Jan. 2.-Themi
French bands are all there with the
fanfare and whirligiss, but they amt
the village square this afternoon with
their trumpets and slip horns under
their arms and just gaped at band
of Sammies reeling off jazz till your
feet couldn't behave a-tail
III started out as kind of reciprocity
concert. Both bands marched through
the main stem of town. led by trump
eters, With the kids runliog alongside
and the village girls not a@aotly scorn-
full toward the AmericanoGs.
Reaching the square they separated.
The Poilus took up their stand under
the statue of Joan DArc-the same
kind of statue YOU see in most every
captain leader, With the baton. would
prance toward the buglers on the left.
Bugles would flash in the sunlight as
the Poilus brandissled them over their
heads: then they'd blare a march tune
so full of pep that you wanted to grab
rifle and start shooting every Boche
IN creation from the kaiser down.
1t was sreat-for that kind of music.
But when the American hombres
opened up--now that was music.
Pretty soon half the population Of
town was flocking to the square to get
aH earlul or the new article. They
never heard a jazz tune before today.
How that old band did moan; from
bones bleating, big horns oomping,
bugles squawking and cymbals crash
Ing just the right kind of crash at the
right place. In two minutes al. the
audience was swaying under the
Rhythmic spell of the Jazz. If the
drums had dropped out ii wouldn't
nave no difference 1000 peasants
wooden shoes We're beating clackaty-
clack-clack on the cold cobbiestones.
Shutters We're open all around the
square and folks leaned on the window
sills drinking in the frenZi.d American
strains-rastime ragged TO the Nth
power.
Well, sir. they iazzed every jazz tune
they knew and then for an extra encore
we get Just Before the Battle
Mother" served up in jazz measures.
When the musical spasm was over,
the French band played The Star
Spangled Banner and every one, civil,
ians, Poilus and Sammies i'm the crowd
around the square stood at salute.
Then, just to prove they could play
old style music, and play it right ouy
band gave the 'Marseillaise."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
TURKS Wal I IN
VAIN FOR HELP
Kaiser Promises Aid in Pale
stine. But Sends Only Four
Divisions, So Far as
Known.
By j. w. 7. Mason.


New York, Jan. 3.--Ger:nan reports
of u large reorganiZed army now unde!
command OF General Won Falkenhayn
preparing to block the advance of the
credited by the continued advances be-
ing made by General Allenby. 1t is be-
coming patent that the kaiser is be-
ing driven to make eNtravagant prom
ises to the Turk which he cannot carry
out. General Allenby's procedure
since the capture of Jerusalem has
shown q large degree of caution, but
I at the same time there is no indica
| ton that his plans have not been ma
terially halted.
| tary display in Palestine is becoming
insistent to the kaiser if Germany is to
retain any post war influence at Con-
| stantinople.
| Nevertheless the need for strengthen
! ing the German line in France and
Belgium is even more imperative in
view of Americas rapidly looming
power along the western front
| The kaiser has had to make his
choice between using troops from the
Russian front either by helping the
Turks o. by bostering the western
front. He has chosen the latter alter
native.
Over / 900 Turks and Teutons were
killed. 600 prisoners taken and 20 ma
chine guns captured in the latest activ-
iity of General Allenby in Palestine, ac-
| cording to reports received today.
| -Four points of tactical importance
north of Jerusalem have been captured
in the latest British drive and the de-
fense of the Holy City is strengthened
At least four Teuton divisions are
operating with the Turks in the holy
land. the reports declaring prisoners
taken are identified with those divi
sions that were in training last sum.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03

>-.....
i.,''...,. .oi Sieial peace az
ia o. -. meie auJouiileu pS.eli EEL,
;.o.,l ~ ~, 'a1iua -; =. sl,lce .''en al 5les.-
.:.s .M'oNsN ni'u IN Le,iosia'l IePIeseHta a
Tvs W., % pl i.ussia anu liie cel.rai powers
- oes.. t, uisGu'ss ~; l,iloi'ial'y I poili.s
w. w set.'Iu IN .ne G.ei'e " pe..es
us'nec,iie.'t peiliG Ieaciieu. Irovisloilai
as.eelieii. s' mas psei Ieacheu on some
po.i,ts, oul .ne nussiah proposi.ls re.
Har.lhs oc.upteo .errl.ories We're Iot I'
I.GeiNeu I, WIN iaNof appaiehtS pS the
S,elii.s,'s. report Iioiil AMSTERDAM on
..ece.''pGl .,l ~ sail .iias ~. no'. Nuenih-
i..aii, i,i, ll'0 e,i',aa lui eh secie.aIs
Wouia appear peloie lie foreign COM
nlillee VI uls Seillan puiloesialls on
y, W eunesoily 10 eApialh ehe STATUS OF 'he
isusSiti! iiesoLsa.loiis.
Want Prisoners Released.
M Radek, on behalf of the Russian
delegation, according to the Russian
official news bureau. made the follow
ing statement mt meeting with the
Austfo- German deie3ates TO discuss
lia coiluit'oh ol pitSohe.s'
~ ihe lnon1eht Gun conference as
se1apies WIN tlle oplect on alieNiatlhe
tne lhlsetics ol Wal, nave 10 announce
Una. 10 NOSE N'e.lms VINO iell IN me
nai,le ;.,, lor peace, now nave oeeh aooeo
sun more s sufferers s.
Mais .'elihi''l iliell,s cl pelee' So
elal deihoefals a!iu illu.peIuents, ac
coruliS S 20 tne iiLoiiliil.loil . received
nave oee.i pu. llie9 prison IN conse-
aucllfe OF tilelr llsill LOT peace: Is
linpossipie AZ p,esel, 10 NSIltS thls
Iel''it, ~. y !. s'iuul1 We wen louil.teu
tile l'ossipllily ol iilithins sl.ccesslu
start wl.h our hnii'anllarlan Ia. WORK WI WI.
pe mage iliinllels lilole ulilic''lt. w
nope tnat ule AHssio-e.sflliali , ~ ae'esa-
lic.i iioW III Iits iira!l VI ieNolueioildl9 }
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
TOLL OF SUBMARINES
WILL SHOW INCREASE
Germans Driving U-Boats to
Limit to Strengthen Peace
Propaganda.
ez United Press.

London, Fan. 3-Germany is making
her greatest effort Of submarine war
fare now in the hope of furthering her
peace projects.
The United Press is permitted to
make this statement today in advance
of the usual weekly announcement as
to British ships sunk during the week
1t is possible, according to the United
I'ress information, that Germany has
organized her submarine warfare on an
offensive scale heretofore unknown.
The results of her concentrated drive
are not available, but they may show
indications of temporary success.
British authorities, however, are GER
tain no more can be achieved than this
Temporary success.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
DRASTIC MEASURES TO
BE APPLIED IN FRANCE

Paris. Jan. o-Three drastic meas
ures for the conservation of food and
other supplies. have been decided upon
by the minister of provisions, Victor
Boret. All shops of coniectioncrs and
pastry cooks are to be closed. restric-
tions will be placed on restaurants,
which charge high prices to prevent
them from outbidding the more popular
establishments in purchasing supplies,
and the private use Of automobiles will
be prohibited. These measures will be
put into effect as soon as the senate
passes the bill. already voted by the
chamber of deputies. which confers on
the minister power to enforce his de.
crees by the infliction of penalties.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
SEEKS CONTINUANCE
In ANTITRUST CASES
Attorney General Havner Asks
Supreme Court to Postpone
Seven.

Washington, D. c., Ian. Attorney
Genera. Gregory today asked tho su
prcme court to defer argument on the
seven large antitrust suits pending in
Guiding the international Harvester,
United Shoe Machinery 6; Steel corpor-
alton cases until the next term of court
This action, Solicitor General Davis;
explained, was taken because the GOV
eminent wants cooperation from the
business interests of the country The
suits postponed are those of the gov
ernnlent against the United Shoe &
Machinery Co, the International Iur-
vester company. the United States Steel
corporation. Eastman Kodak COM
pany, the American Can company, the
Quaker Oats company and the Corn
Products Refining company.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
GENERAL PLUMMER
IS NOW IN FRANCE
Camp Dodge Comandant Is
Studying War at Close
Range.

Camp Dodge Ia, Jan. q. Major Cen
eral Plummer. commander of the SSth
division, is in France on a visit of in
spection to the American, British and
French trenches. This announcement
was made here today.
Several weeks ago the general left
here for visit in Washington. 1t is
the opinion here that he reached France
a week ago with IS other officers whose
arrival at a French port was announced
in press dispatches. While in France
he will study warfare at close range
and gain much valuable information for
the guidance Of himself and other CAM
ton1nent communicates.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
EXEMPTION BOARDS
TO GET NEW ORDERS

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 2.-Adjutant
General Logan has been ordered by the
war department to notify each exemp.
ton board that no moe men should be
put into the service for the quarter
masters corps and sent to Florida, ant
no more should be inducted into the
aviation section of the signal corps
The boards were instructed to sent
their quotas of bricklayers recent.
asked for by the department
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
SAYS HARDlNG'S TALK
NOTHING BUT BUNK

Camp Cody, N. NJ, Jan. 2.-"Gover-
nor Harding's criticisms of Camp Cody
when he got back were all bunk and
politics and you can quote me as saying
so. He knows what I think of it all
and l told 'em the same back home"
declared Maj. Sheppard B. Philpot.
commanding the One Hundred Twenty
fifth machine gun battalion Qowa and
Minnesota troops). upon his arrival
here from Christmas visit at his
home at Fort Dodge, la.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
BIG SHELL FACTORY
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Blast Precedes Flames - NJ
Proof Ince.diaries Caused
Disaster.

Harrisburg. Pa, Jan. 2.-I''ire of mys-
terious origin. starting in the paint
shop. damaged the plant of the Harris
burg Pipe and Pipe Bending company,
early today to extent of several hun
drcd thousand dollars The plant is en-
gagged largely in the manufacturer of
four-inch shells for the United States
government and hundreds of those in
the last stages of completion We're de-
stroycd. Two colored workmen We're
badly burned. but will recover.
The fire started in the paint shop,
and. according to workmen, was Lre-
ceded by an explosion. bat officiais ci
the plant say the investigation now
being conducted has not revealed that
1t was due to incendiaries. The brick
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
BY Associated Press.

With the entire Cossacll territory re-
ported aroused against the bolsllevists,
General kaledines' troops are advanc-
ing toward Moscow and fighting with
the bolshevists has been resumed at
Hurst. about 200 miles south of Mos
COW.
All men of military age on the Cos
sack reservation have been called to
arms and it is reported that General
Kaleaines has 10000 officers, including
many of the Russian regular army, also
under his command.
Odessa, Jan. / (delayeO, via London
Jan. 2.-Proonged street fighting be-
tween Cllranians and bolshevists oc-
Cured here today
IL is reported that trains are running
between Riga and Petroarad and that
service will be established between Fin
land and Germany via Petrograd.
Petrografl, Jan. 2.Scores were re-
ported killed in fighting between boil
shevists and Ullranian forces at Smoln-
sky today. No details were received
here. All Cossacks of military age were
ordered mobilized.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
SWEDEN TO OBTAIN
AMERICAN SUPPLIES
Reported Agreemen. Has Beer
Made to Ship Certain Ne
cessities.

Stockholm Jan. 3..Thc Svenslsa
Dasbladet ascripes to the Swedish for
eien office Information that negotiations
with the United STATES have been con
cludcd satisfactorily. 1t says that an
agreement has been reached under
which II 600 tons of necessities, chiefly
coffee petroleum and drugs will arrive
in Sweden about the middle of Feb
l.,ia,.N.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
five NEGRO TROOPERS
SENTENCED TO DIE
Penalty Imposed for Part in
Houston Riots-Ten 9th
ers to Prison.

San Antonio, Tex. Jan. 3.-F1ve Of
the negroes tried by the last courtmar-
tial i'm connection with the Houston
riots have been sentenced to be hanged
accordins to the verdict of the court
announced by Major General Buchanan
this morning.
They are P1ivates Bab Collier,
Thomas Mcdonald. James Robinson.
Joseph Smith and Albert D. Wright. all
of Company L. Twenty fourth United
States infantry. Execution Of the SELL
tence will be suspended until after the
case is reviewed by President Wilson.
Three of the Is tried We're sentenced
TO 10 years at Leavenworth, and seven
to seven years each.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
RUSSIA REJECTS
PEACE PROPOSAL
Action Is Result of Teutonic
Attempt to Retain Hold on
Conquered Russian
Provinces.
MORE STRIFE DEVELOPS
Radicals Insist That Enemy Lib
crate. All Socialists Now
e. Held Prisoners for OPP
posing Kaiserism.
MORE STRIFE DEVELOPS

London, Jan. 3.-The central
powers within the next 10 days will
make new declarations regarding
Gefinany's peace conditions, dis
patch from Geneva to the Daily
Express quotes the Munich Mach
richten as saying. Il is added that
notifications may be introduced
owing to the attitude of the entente
poNers
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03

London Jan. 3.~-Cossack troops have
occupied the town Of AleXandrovsk
without opposition and the bolshevist
garrison was disarmed according to re-
ports received here from Petrograd re-
garding the civil war in Russia. 1t is
not stated which Alexandrovsk was
captured.
There arc several towns and villages
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03

certainly will demand the evacuation
of Mesopotamia, Arabia and Palestine
for the freeing of Belgium and occupied
French territory and if the successes
of the central powers in Italy continue
also will demand the return Of Tripoli
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03

tual cooperation necessary to be cf-
fected for the proper supplying of the
armed forces of the countries waging
war on the central powers.
>. A survey was made OF tbs svs-
tenn in practice in Great Britain relat-
ing to the letting of governments con-
| tracts and the organization of iG:ius-
tries throughout Great Britain.
=. Attendance at the inter allied
! conference in Paris and in particular
at the meetings of the representatives
of the several allied nations having to
| do with munitions questions.
! 4. Full conference with representa-
/, tives of the United States ordnance
!, department in France and rcpresen;a-
tives of the British and French mu-
n!tions departments stationed there. re-
/ sulting in the embodyins of conclu-
4 sions in memoranda submitted to The
! N;tr department.
J l. A comprehensive aud a7cural g
4 estimate was obtained of the food in
! the possession of the allied nations and
of the amounts thai must be supplied
by North America during the year end
| ing october ]. 1918.
| =. Cabled information had not been
/ of Il satisfactory nature and personal
contract with the statistical boards and
| food administrations of the countries
concerned was necessary in order that
| the necessary data could be made
available.
g. The shipments of foodstufts re-
auired from North America by the
United Kingdom, France and italy was
fixed for the year ending 1918. 1t is
believed that the program worked out
in the conference with the several in
ter-allied executives dealing with sup
| plies of foodstuffs will grant greater
facilities; for the distribution of food
stuffs at a lower cost in terms OF ton-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
ARMY Of F|CERS
WARN SOLDIERS
Yankee Troops Must Fight to
Death. Says Major Gen.
eral in Pershing's
Command.
NO TRACE OF SEVEN MEN
Troops Left to Infer They Were
Killed After Capture
Cruel Treatment Ia
Planned, Rumor.
NO TRACE OF SEVEN MEN
BY J. w. TEGLER.
BY United Press,

With the American .ArMi.s IN France.
Ian 3--What is t,,e f.tn ,,f soven dr.
lereii american seldlefs cL .ne IL taiteh
prisoners by the Ge~;ra1;a in theit
''e''eil r"io oh ->oNe'''@' =.
Thousands Of Asns', soldiers ovcr
the whole von,. on..r,,;.i ~ ,j,sn, ,yarx,
,nr, -, ,,,.,. tt,ai,. ,',,. s..,,,.,;.,,
,1,v ~, ,,ho,:..,. -, ,.l,..,,.,., isa,1 49,,
ia;., ,b 60, ,+'s' M.
,atta,. ,,,.,s .aii,, -, .e,,ia,s ~
ta,,ti -, - :, ,e,;;, ~ ,s,i.... i n s,,'-,,,it,
toa,,,. M, -; - - w. 90. -.
fa,ts.
1n ,ha >-a,..,,,. ,.i., ~ ,,as,,,.
Tool. 70 n,.,snna,s
Ia,er an illnst,s,,os c,,,,,.n n,,,er
nrimted the nhnIoa%a,'l,. nf th.. frst
hmarina, ,ic;s,nnrs 20 ..,,,.,.i,,,i,1,a h',
oran.as il, 1,ari;m a,,,, 10 ,1l'',tlo,,o,i,s
Si,pM ny, su my l',s ~
~ e..I NJ '"SIs ,i, 10 susses.,oh %
10 tlie fi'ls or the missing seven ana
but few officials have amy hope that
they are still alive.
Must Fioht 70 Death.
a,tai,, f.,,n.s's, ny, $50, ,,,,,
ing to the United Press today on Ger
man atrocities said:
"rhe Huns nlistre.tnlcnt of Drison-
tars ~ th, wsr 'rIa s.a,a,,,ios ,,,,,s+
W. ,,,',,,, -, "a ~, ',a ,, i'luSi .1i
pe Maiiled ali,. MUS De l'feiarfG 10 scli
To fight to the death in tho face ot over
whelming numbers
Reliable information i'm The American
yoya w,s thai C.a,,,,n,. ;,,...,,,,s 70
t,a.,, .n,a,icam ,r;sona,.s 20 ..,,,.,, ss ~, ~
.leau .,iiiei is''ll PRISONERS as hisi. oi !io
nv, ai.u asls?iis lo, ~i.lilieu ~
oners of war"
Preslima bly it is the intention 10 en-.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
BRITISH TANK WILL
TOUR UNITED STATES

New York, Jan. l.--In ar effort to give
impetus to cn,istments III TIE British
and Canadian forces the British ar
raorcd tank britannia will be started on
Il recruiting ;our Of the United States
On January 4. II was announced last
n.aht that the tank had been turned
over TO the British recruiting mission
hy the London war office
ACCOMMODATING the tank VIII be- n
sauad Of speakers and Scotch pipers; as
SOL as The captured German submarine
which was used i'll the Liberty lean
carpaisn in Canada A tolr OF tho
;outh will be made first thence north
10 Chicago and westward.
lhe, manase. OF string Of Detroit
ssrocery stores sold suear only 10 .i:cse
r4o pnretiasSd q Liberty GGnd. and
then o.ly one popn1 to- scao:i cnster;er.
u ~, taa Sio.la1 No:tt citc,s3s were
SOLD in tAi:; wa.