davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-20
Days Casualty List

PRIVATES. Griffin, Henry C., Blakely, Ga. Hardy. Clifford, Talking Rock, Ga. Pidcock, Samuel A., Sand Springs Okla. Starkey, Harry w. Shell City, Mo. Watkins, Ulysses G., Ardmore, Okla. Zink, Andreas. Harrisburg, Mo Apple, Isaac H., Baltimore, Md. Boyd, Bennie F., Pinetown, N. c. Gam. Wyatt. Hatfield. ArK. Grant, Joseph Nj, Battleboro, N. c. Lynx, Paul S., Mount Solon, Va. Phillips, Colman. Lancaster, S. c. Tilson, Charles M, Monarat, Va. Ashworth, Juniotrs C.. Durham, N. C. Barbour, William C., Smithfield, N. c. Eldridge, Rex B., Green Forrest, Ark. Farley, Ezra, Pineville, w Va. Fowler. William R., St. Louis. Mo. Y Garner, David L., Lamesa. Tex
 DIED OF DISEASE Waters. John Nelson, corporal. Uppei Mairmount, Md.
 PRIvATES. Arnold Edward E., Waverly, Tenn. Austin, James T.. Fort Worth, Tex. Belknap, Clanie c, Leadwood, Mo. i Dyrdsong, Aulston, Grant, Ol..a. Dennis, Clifford A., Crockett, Tex. Elrod James H.. Eastanollee, Ga. i Formyduval, Jack, Hallsboro, N c. McBurrows,. Charlie, Rochelle, Ga. l Mcclure, Henry E., Haywood. Okla. Ritter, Amos A.. Edwards, Mo. i Williams, George, Gloster, Miss Williams, Judge, Complete, Miss. Young. Jazy. De kalb, Miss
 WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Williams, Isham Rowland, lieutenant, i Faison, N. c. 1 SERGEANTS. King Ardelle, Union City, Tenn. i I,uclxe Frank H., Baltimore, Md. Westmoreland, Joseph w., Esperanza. l Texas. CORPORALS. Barger, Bion D., Vicksburs, Miss. Allen, Oley. Parma, Mo
 Armstrong, John R., Revere, Mo.
 PRIvATES.
 McTeer Neville ", Salkehatchie, s. c. Nelson, Ernest N, Atlantic, N. c. ] Adams, Ernest, Protem, Mo. Duvall, Jacob NJ, LaGrange, Mo. 1 Hargrove, Emery, Saltillo, Tex. | Vaughn. Edward, Bolivar, Mo. Bates, Jerry T., Hannibal, Mo. Galloway. David. Beaumont, Tex I Carter, Perry, Maniaka, Va. Edwards, Eugene D., Chattanooga, Tenn Freeman, Paul. Canton, Mo. French, Earl D., Floydada, Tex. Griffith, Walter Richard, St. Louis, Mo Hackman, Fritz H., Wentzfield, Mo. Hamilton, George R., Valley Fork. Mo. Hayes, Stanley Merton, Wilksville, Mo. I1add, Joseph H., Franklin, Tenn. Miller, William NJ, Kansas City, Mo. Pfuhl, Walter Henry. Houston. Tex. l Rupert, Frank w, St Joseph, Mo. Wiss, Bernard J., Canton, Mo. Rosenbloom, Joe, Kansas City, Mo. Weeks, Sidney, Dustin, Okla. | Weitzel, Walter H., Fl Campo, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-20

the field, at least. would have been beat en. Without attempting to disparage the efforts of the allies, we may in truth, declare that but for the arrival at the psychological moment of American men and dollars, the liberties of the world would still be imperiled if not lost.
 "All this the peoples of England. France and Italy will show when they welcome the President of the United States.
 Some members of Congress are criti- cal, holding that the President is pre- pairing to indulge his propensity to ap- pear before the "grandstand."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-20
KILLED IN ACTION

Mex Kimmey, John C., Comanche, rex.
 SERGEANTS. Henderson, General E.. Canton, N. C. Scott, George R., Rising Star, Tex. Woodul, Charles E., Laredo, Tex.
 CORPORALS. Evans, Clyde. Yancy. Tex. Hinson, Sidney w.. Goidsboro, N. ..
 PRIVATES. Barkley, Jesse L., Woodleaf, N. C. Bell, Ivan A. Doxey. Okla. Collins, Gordon B.. Jackson, Tenn. Dennis, Homer N. Seymour. Tex. Howeth Pearl, Royal. Okla. Humphreys. Colvin, uvaide, Tex. Johnson, Jesse s., Byars, Okla. Moore John w.. Clinton, N. C. Oliver Alfred A., Lumberton, N. c Schroeder. Herbert H.. West Point, Tex White, William A., Drumwright, Okla. ,w iElaasns. s,livcr Atcka D''la
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-20
Capt. Mavers Succeeds
 Cliff C0wles Here

Capt. Daniel Mayors has come to Bir-; mingham as successor to Cliff Cowles, in charge of the inland traffic service, 4 with offices in the American Trust build ing. MT. Cowles recently was appointed assistant general freight agent of the Norfolk and Western railroad. with headquarters at Roanoke. Va.
 captain Mayors comes from Richmond. Svn. whc,.A e s.e.. rcp in c,nr-e cf the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-20
NAVAL CASUALTIES

Washington, November 19.-The navy department announced today the follow ing casualties among navy men attached to the marine corps in foreign services: David NJ. Maxwell, Lockesburg, Ark.
 John R. Litchfield. Blackwell, Okla. William C. Graham, Quitman, Miss. Roland R. Jamison. Hermitage! Mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-20
Cnrd af Thanks

Mrs. W. s. Cumberland and son, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Cumberland. and chil- dren, of Fairfield, wish to thank their many friends for their kind sympathy during the illness and death of their husband and father, son and brother. Also the beautiful floral offerings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-20
SECTION TWO

The following casualties are reported by the commanding general Of the Amer ;.,,, avnaditionary forces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-20
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER
 MINED

Doris, Francis Lee, St. George, Mo Edson, Jim, Arrow Rock Mo. Edwards, Benjamin F., Quincy, Fla Eldridge, James o., Sadler, Tex. Kerr, Ell FL, Westminster, Tex Rector, Walter, Connie Springs, N c. Sanders, Eli, Augusta, Ark.
 Wren, Harmon E., Augusta, Ga. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED IN ACTION
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-20
UnderlDood in Hearty Accord With Wilson In
 Plan to Go 10 Europe
Alabama Senator Thinks Presence of American President Will Expedite Signing of Peace. Will Thereby Hasten Return of
 American Soldiers
Ry HIGH W. ROBERTS

Washington, November 19-CSpecal) )-President Will son. by going Paris will expedite the signing of the treaty peace will with the enthusiastic reception given citizen of the world according to Senator Tnda
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-20

DorrlS, FranclS Lee, St. George, Mo. Edson, Jim, Arrow Rock, Mo. Edwards, Benjamin F., Quincy, Fla Eldridge, James O., Sader, Tex. Kerr, Ell FL. Westminster, Tex Rector Walter, Connie Springs, N. C. Sanders, Eli, Augusta. Ark. Wren, Harmon E., Augusta, Ga. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED IN ACTION Barrett, Thomas, captain, Augusta, Ga. Dunn, William Mckee, lieutenant, Rich
 mond, Va.
 SERGEANTS. Greenfield, William G., Logan, Okla. keyser, Olin D., Cumberland, Md. Modie, Jesse r., St. Joseph. Mo. Wiland, Cyrus, Lonaconing, Md Adams, Fred O., Cedar Hill Tenn. Akin, William G., Fort Valley, Ga Almany, Charles F., Johnson City, Tenn. Epps, Herman L., Goldsboro, N. c. Goens, Ernest S., Lindale, Tex. Saunders, George w., Wilmington, N. c.
 CORPORALS. Blecha. Anton J.. Oklahoma City, Okla. Kendrick, Henry, Barwick, Ga. Potter, John, Futile. Okla.
 MECHANICS Gehring, Jacob F., St. Louis, Mo Pierce, Charles D., Galore, Md
 COOKS. Roof, Elmer H., Calverton, Va. Wright, Samuel D., Union, s. c. PRIVATES. Bryant, Jeff. Conyers, Ga. Davidson, oscar, Macon, Ga. Dinham, Charles, St. Louis. Mo. Anderson, Remer J., Lyons. Ga. Beck, Russell, Murphy. N. c. Bush, Bruce B., Leesville, La. Cofer, William J., Georgetown, Tenn. Edwards, Oliver E., Worcester, Okla. Ellis, James, Fieldsboro, N. c. uria Gatz, Frank J., Union City, Okla. Jones, Bay, Ardmore. Okla. Kizziah, James A., Redwood. Tenn. Krenzer, Albert l., Taneytown, Md. Land Cecil, Fl Reno, Okla. Lee, Walker C., Cuthbert, Ga. Liner, Henry, Charlestown, Tenn. Patterson, Haydee, Marshall, Tex Ponder. Ernest h. Snithville. Tenn. Glassco, Grover L., Anderson, s. c. Heard, Robert L., Oktaha, Okla. Higdon, Bill, Dunlap. Tenn. Lamm. Charles L., Duothat, Okla. McGraw, John J., Houston, Miss. Began, Luther, Clifty, Tenn Register, Lemma D., Graceville,l Fla Rhodes, Richard L., Kinston, NJ c. Rolf, Carl O., Manor, Tex. Sappington, Ernest L., Pontotoc, MisA Williams, Flint H., Dalton, Ga. Williams, Winton E., Oakville, Tenn Williams, Thomas E, MathlSton, Mise Wilson, William H., Midlothian, Tex. MISSING IN ACTION CORPORALS. Bowers, William L., Elizabethton, Tenn Hoggard, Joe w., Windsor, N. c. PRIVA1ES. Cook Andrew B., Augusta, Ga. Crabtree, Herman, Cross Plains. Tenn. Dickens, Harper, Burlington, N c. l Harding, EmmittR.. Berclair Tex. Harris, Macy D., Macon, N. c. Helms, Thomas, Kannapolis, N. c. Hill, Henry, Wynnburg. Tenn. I Hill. Taylor D.. Waynesboro, Tenn. l Holmes. William, Jonesboro, Tenn. Ledfoid, Grayden G., Marrleta. Ga. Price, Lauren K, Gilman City, Mo. Raisler, Frederick, Baltimore, Md. i Smith, Davis S., Anyden, N. c. 1 smith, John E., Sumrall. Miss l Smith, Robert, Fish Springs, Tenn. Strother, William E., Neuse. N. c. 1 Wall John L., Trenton, Ga. 1 Wykle Shartef, Greenville. Tenn. 1 PRISONERS PRIVATES. | Hudson, William, Boones Mills, Va.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-14
Rabbit Meat for Wartime Food

Wartime conservation OF beef and
pork has enabled Kansan to develop
a rather extraordinary business in the
marketing of wild rabbits, both jacks
and cottontails. A rabbit-packing plant
has been established and is now ship
ping frozen bunnies by the tens of
thousands.
A recent contract called for 10000
pounds of iackrabbit meat. The Jacks
average four pounds each when
dressed, This means that approximate
ly 10000 rabbits were required to fill
the order.
The fur is disposed of at handsome
profit. 1t is used in the manufacture
of high grade felt, such as enters into
the making of mems hats.
All waste products are converted
into fertilizer. The industry also rids
the country Of a crop-destroying pest.
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-14

that this Christmas membership roll
call shall constitute a reconsecratiOn
Of the whole American people, an
inspiring reassertion to mankind that
in this hour of world tragedy, not to
conquer but to serve is Americas
supreme aim.
THE WAR COUNCIL OF THE
AMERICAN RED CROSS.
Henry p. Dawson, Chairman.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-14
REVERTED TO TYPE
Ferret's Night Oft an Orgy Of
Slaughter.
Little Killer Left Thick Trait Of Dead
Which He Had Destroyed for the
Pure Joy of Staying. and
Went Home.

His mother was ferret, lean, yel-
low and pink eyed and a she devil
to boot, says a writer in London An
sWers.
His father was worse, wild pole
cat of the mountains, and worse
devil than ever.
But he, the cherub, was so soft and
furry and fat and creamy, and, though
he had got pink eyes, there seemed
to be nothing else of his mother and
father about him. He never bit, he
never spat, and he never used baG iisin-
guage, and he lived upon bread and
milk, like gentleman
So he was till the spring broke
1t was their own fault. the ferret
ers. They took him out rabbiting, as
usual. They put collar with hell
on round his neck, as usual, and a
long, long 'string on the collar, as
usual, and they turned him into a
rabbit warren, as usual. And he
sneezed three times, as usual, and ha
walked docilely down the FIRST rabbit
hole he came to, as usual. 10 turn eut
the rabbits from their burrows. as
usual, that the sportsmeD outside
might shoot them as they bolted.
So far, until he got into the middle
of the mazes Of tunnels, the inky dark
nesses, and the stuffy heat. full Of
the smell of castor Oil-don't know
why, by the way-and he could hear
the drumming of rabbits feet fleeing
before his ghostly, terrible self, every.
tlaag happened as usual. Then nothing
did.
He was pulled up with i jerk 49, 49,
nearly choked him. He tried s>aGx for
ward but 1t was all NO good. He
had only a yard Of play either why.
His line was entangled in a root.
The hours passed. and the fezreters,
after trying every device known to
man to get him ont, gave II up and
went home. The cherub did not give
It up. He worried slowly. and he
chafed, he pulled. and tugEed, he
backed, and he sweated, and he
sneezed, and finally his collar came
undOne or broke.
The cherub sneezed three times, ana
walked three yards. Then he realized
he was free. It was the first time in
all his life he had been free, and 1t
acted upon him. In that second his
mother, plus his father, got to work
in his own body, and he began.
1t was really very clean killing. Fsf-
teen rabbits done to death, each with Il
single, clean fang stroke behind the
ears-was not so bad for one small
ferret. But he improved, for he slew
~ in the next hour-leaving every
carcass untouched where ii fay-and,
getting thirsty, came above ground for
water. The water he did not find, but
discovered fowls in n fow1house in
stead, and, as I said, being thirsty,
drank blood. There were no live
fowls in that hen roost when he left.
He visited the hutches of the Belgian
hares, which he slew, and the pigeon
cote. where he got more blood.
After that he returned a mile across
country, killing three partridges on
the way; drank at the dogs trough
biting the dog badly in the process
walked into his own hutch and was
FOUND curled up, calmly asleep, among
the hay next morning.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-14
R. c. WAR COUNCIL
SENDS GREETINGS

The War Council sends greetings
TO the Chapters of the American Req
Cross on the occasion of their annual
meetings for 1918.
With these greetings go congra-
tulations ON the great work of the
chapters during the past year and,
above ali things, ON the wonderful
spirit of sacrifice and patriotism
which has pervaded that work
The strength of the Red Cross
rests upon its chapters. They are
its bone and sinew. They supply its
funds, they supply its men and
women, they supply it's enthusiasm.
Let us, then, review together the Red
Cross story of the past year.
Some idea of the size to which
your Red Cross family has grown
may be gathered from the following
facts:
On May /, 1917, just before the
appointment of the War Council, the
American Red Cross had 4S6,194
members working through 562 chap
ters.
On July 81, 1918, the organization
numbered 20,64S,1O3 annual mem
bers, besides 100000 members of
the Junior Red Cross-a total enroll
ment of over one-fourth the popula-
ton of the United States.
These members now carry on their
Red Cross work through 1854 chap
ters, which divide themselves into
some 10000 branches and auxil-
iaries.
Since the beginning of the war,
you of the chapters have co-operated
with the War Council in conducting
two war fund drives and one MEM
bership drive, in addition to the
camprign on behalf of the Junior
Red Cross.
The total actual collections to date
from the first war fund have amount
ed to more than 100000. The
subscriptions to the second war fund
amounted to upwards Of $176,000,-
0sS.
From membership dues the collee.
tiOns have amounted to approximate
ly S24,500.0OO.
To the foregoing must be added
that very large contribution of ma
terials and time given by the millions
Of women throughout the country In
surgical dressings, In knitted articles.
in hospital and refugee garments, in
canteen work, and the other activities
the chapters have been called upon
to perform.
Ill Is estimated that approximately
;S,000.HO0 women are engaged in
rcanteen work and the production Of
relief supplies through the chapters.
For the period up to July l.,
1913, American Red Cross chapters,
through their workrooms had pro-
duced.
400, 120 refugee garments.
7,123,621 hospital supplies.
10,7S6,4S9 hospital garments.
10,134,501 knitted articles.
192,74S,107 surgical dressings.
A total of 221,2j2,S3S articles--of
an estimated aggregate value of at
least $44, 100000.
The articles were largely the pro-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-14

A distinguished young musician re-
Gently joined the English army for the
purpose of teaching the boys to sing.
Attached to the royal air force, he has
been commissioned to train the men at
the various centers in cheral singing,
thus dispensing with the necessity for
bands. The effect upon the spirits, the
morale and the discipline of the men
has been excellent. They have deveI-
Oped keen interest in singing, and
many of them have been found, to
their own surprise, to possess excel
lent voices. In view Of the success Of
the movement, it will probably be ex-
tended to other branches of the army,
especially where the formation of q
band Is out Of the question.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-14

duct of women's hands, and, by the
same token. infinitely more precious
than could have been the output of
factories or machines. These articles
going to the operating rooms of the
hospitals, to the homeless or needy
refugees, and carrying comfort to
our own boys in the field, convey a
message of love from the women of
this country entirely distinct from
the great money value attaching to
heir handiwork.
By the terms under which the first
Red Cross war fund was raised, the
chapters were entitled to retain 25
per cent of the amount collected, in
order to defray local expenses, to
carry on their home service work, to
purchase materials to be utilized in
chapter production and otherwise to
meet the numerous calls made upon
them. The chapters were thus ell
titled to retain nearly $4,000, 700.
AS a matter Of fact, their actual re-
tentions amounted to only about
$22, 100000.
Out of collections from annual
memberships, the chapters have re-
.ained about $11 100000.
h 10 Eos fal nf
$33, 900, 900 retained by the chapters,
they have met all the oftentimes very
heavy local demands upon them, and
in addition have provided for use
by National Headquarters products
valued, as stated above, at upwards
of $44,0OO,000.
The chapters have in effect re-
turned to the War Council, not alone
the $33,000,000 retained out of the
war fund and membership dues, but,
in value of actual product, an
additional contribution of at least
100000.
1t will thus be seen that during
the eighteen months which have
elapsed since the United States en-
tered the war, the American people
will have either paid in or pledged to
the American Red Cross for its work
of relief throughout the world, in
money or In material values, ne>
total Of at least $325,000,0OO.
This outpouring of generosity in
material things has been accom-
panied by spontaneity in the giving,
by an enthusiasm and devotion in
the doing, which, after all, are
greater and bigger than could be any
thing measured in terms OF time or
dollars.
1t has been because Of this spirit
which has pervaded all American
Red Cross effort in this war that the
aged governor of one Of the stricken
and battered provinces OF France
stated, not long since, that, though
France had long known of Americas S
greatness, strength and enterprise,
it remained for the American Red
Cross in this war to reveal Americas S
heart.
In this country, at this moment,
the workers of the Red Cross,
through its chapters, are helping to
add to the comfort and health of the
millions of our soldiers in 102 camps
and cantonments, as we'll as of those
travelling on railroad trains or en-
barking on ships for duty overseas.
The Home Service of the Red
Cross, with its now more than 10000
workers, is extending its ministra-
tions of sympathy and council each
month to upwards Of 100000 families
left behind by soldiers at the 'front.'
a number ever growing with the in
crease Of our men under arms.
But, of course, the heart of the
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-27
"MISSOURrS joan Of
ARC" WILL SPEAK IN
MEXICO JULY FOURTH

Miss Matilda Dallmeyer of Jefferson
City, known as "Missouri's oJan Of
Arc" will be the principal afternoon
speaker at the Fourth of July celebra-
tion, here. An army officer, who has
seen service in France, will be the
speaker of the evening.
The remainder of the program for
Independence Day has been announc-
ed as follows by the committee in
charge;
10 A. M.-Parade by twenty marines
and twenty bluejackets.
$3.50 p. M.-Miss Matilda Dallmey-
er, the Joan of Arc of Missouri
$3.50 p M-Base ball, Vandalia VS..
Mexico.
b. M-Address by Army officer.
s p. M-Pageant.
9 p. M.-Dance for War Activities
Water sports both in the afternoon
and evening will be features of the
program.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-27
War News
FLEEING roRcEs NEAR
COLLAPSE.

COLLAPSE.
The war office announces the evac-
uation OF Montella and the right
bank of the riave River by the Aus
( train Troops.
The defeat OF the Austrian armies
on the western bank of the Piave
River is complete. Admission is
made by the Austrian War Office
that its troops have been forced to
evacuate Montella Plateau, over
which they had hoped to gain the
Venetian plains, and some sectors"
OF the positions they attained last
week on the bank of the river be-
tween the plateau and the point
where the stream empties into the
Adriatic.
Bad weather and the rising of the
Piaye under heavy rainfalls are as
signed as the reasons for the with
drawal But the Rome War Office
asserts that it was the impetuous at
acks of the Italians that brought
about the failure of an operation
which was started with the intention
of crushing the armies of General
Diaz and forcing the Italians, like
the Russians, to accept a Teutonic
allied peace.
The enemy losses are enormous.
All along the river the Italians
have pressed back the invaders until
only small units remain on the west
ern bank. Across the stream Victor
Emmanuel's men are well on the
heels OF the retreating enemy, who
is fleeing in disorder. Again the cav
airy has been thrown into the fight
ing and is harassing the enemy,
while machine guns from the ground
and from aircraft, some of the Iatter
operated by American aviators, are
working havoc among the fleeing
Austrian columns.
Losses to tine enemy are described
as enormous both in men killed,
wounded or made prisoner. Official
statement from Rome to Italian en-
bas5y in Washington asserts that the
Austrians have lost $4,000 men in
prisoners alone.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-27

Champ CLARK lave no opposi-
tion in this district a inst his re-
turn to Congress. No op, !tion in
the Democratic ranks, no candidate
by the Republicans. Politics stands
adjourned. Patriotic impulses have
the control. That is fine, fine. Clark
is absolutely all right, and every Mis-
sourian, with any State pride, knows
it, Return him to Congress and
keep him as Speaker. He'll come up
to the country's help as long as this
troublous and awful war is upon US.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-27
Farm and Live Stock

Put sheep on your farm. Raise
lambs instead of dogs.
E. r. Taft of Mexico is harvesting
80 acres of wheat near Farber.
NJ. A. Brown harvested 60 acres
of fine wheat last week. His yield
will be heavy.
Egbert Sims says 1t is 95 acres of
corn he is cultivating, not 995 acres
as reported. Egbert says fellow has
to have good help with even 05 acres
If he does the work as intensive"
and thoro as it should be done.
w. l. Britt, near Rush Hill, put
40 acres of wheat in the shock last
week. Outside help is short, and he
and his family did all the work. He
thinks his yield may so as high aa
25 bushels an acre. Mr.. Britt is one
of the most successful farmers in the
county.
Clarence Gray, near Molino, har-
vested 40 acres of wheat, he expects
record yield.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-27
FIND MACHINE GUN

HIDDEN UP \ TREE.
American troops on the, Marine
front captured the northwestern part
of Balieau Wood The Americans
cleared this position of all Germans,
captured men and took five machine
guns.
Americans are now in complete
possession of the woods. The attack
was begun with a heavy barrage af-
ter which the Americans went over
immediately and smoked out the
Germans whose positions were re-
garded as almost impregnable.
One machine gan found in a tree
was operated by a pulley.
The operation lasted only half an
hour 1t is taken to testify further
to the thoroness Of American meth
DDS and our determination to succeed
in any undertaking. The whole af-