davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
HUN U-bOAT SAIL ORS
REPORTED IN MUT|NY
Told to Surrender and Seek Intern
Ement With Allies; Fifty SUBS"
Have Disappeared.

London, Aug Rumors of a revolt
by German sailors at " ilhelmshaven,
in protest against continuation of the
submarine war. are in circulation, accord
ing to dispatch to the Express from
Amsterdam.
1t is reported that propagandists
among the men instructed sailors about
TO leave on submarine cruises to attack
and surrender their ships or seek an
opportunity to sink them and get them
selves lnterned in neutral harbors. More
than 80 submarines are said TO have dis
appeared
Twenty-thrce Of the ringleaders of the
revolt are reported to have been arrested
and sentenced to death. Many others
have been arrested at kiei and elsewhere,
1T is added
The correspondent who sends the
reports admits that the stories are con
fiicting and the facts difficult to ascertain.
The men behind the movement, the
accounts state, are revolutionary sailors
who for some time past have been CON
Quoting propaganda with the object Of
stopping the submarine war because of
the increased dangers.
The recent resignation OF Admiral
Won Holtzendorff as chief of the naval staff
is declared to have been connected with
the scandal.
Emperor William, it Is added has
abandoned an intended visit TO the feet
at Wilhelshaven this week, because of the
ferment there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
HUN U-BOAT BRINGS
WAR To HALF MILE
OFF TLANT|CSHORE
German Craft Shells and Sinks
Diamond Shoal Lightship at
Cape Hatteras, ". c.
CREW ESCAPES IN BOATS
By Associated Press % Every EvenIns

y ,
Washington, Aug. THE Diamond
Shoals lightship off Cape Hatteras, y. g,
was shelled and sunk by an enemy sub
marine late yesterday, the Navy Depart
ment was today informed.
The crew who took 10 their boats have
reached shore safely.
The submarine came within lrlt mile
Of shore, according 70 the brlef report
which reached the Navy Department.
The Diamond shole ship guards tie
outthrust reefs Of storm swept Cape
Hatteras known as the graveyard ot the
Atlantic coast
The attack upon the ightship may
represent a new phase Of enemy ubmarine
operations of the American coast design
cd to hamper shipping by destruction OF
important navigation signals.
The Diamond Shoals light station IS
one of the most famous guides 10 navlga-
ton in the world Such vessels usually
are manned BY grey-beards and are OF
such a type as to be utterly helpless IN
the face of an enemy attack.
The attacking submarine probably Vas
the one that sank the American tank
steamer O. B. Jennings 100 miles of the
Virginia coast several days ago. Her
exploit in showing herself above water
within half q mile Of the Carolina coast,
in an important shipping lane, where
irnumerable patrol boats are supposed
to be plying, Is one OF the most daring
since the undersea craft made their
appearance on this side of the Atlantic
The navy had received only meagre
information when the statement was
issued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
SENATORIAL BOOM
FOR {. {. JOHNSON
Pencader Hundred Republicans
Instruct Delegates to Vote for
Him for u. S. Senator.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Newark, Aug. 7-Repubicans of PEN
cader hundred, at meeting held last
night, elected delegates to the State
Convention 10 be held at Dover on Aug
ust 20. and adopted resolutions pledglng
and instructing the delegates to cast
their ballots in the convention for the
nomination of Secretary of State Everett
G.. johnson for United States Senator.
The delegates named were J. W Suddard
Warren q. ArmstrOngan Henry {. Ellison
The following were named as alternateS
J. Irwin Dayett, Raymond Wright and
Boyd Mccoy.
Secretary of State johnson is a resident
of this hundred. The meeting. which
was well attended, was held at Dayett's $
mills, Cooch's Bridge, and was presided
over by j Irwin Dayett After the
delegates had been named, William II.
Evans, chairman of the hundred com
mittee and former member of the Legls-
lature, offered the resolutions inStructing
the delegates for Mr.. Johnson for United
States Senator In offering the resolu
tions MIR. Evans made a speech commend
ing the work of Mr. johnson as Secretary
of State. and especially his work in
connection with Delaware : preparations
for the war The resolutions which
were unanimously adopted, follow.
In recognition Of faithful services
rendered by ono of Delaware sons and
in appreciation of his marked ability
in meeting the unusual conditions due
to the war and realizing his worth, high
standard and superior qualifications,
we do hereby pledge and instruct our
delegates to cast their ballots as a unit
in the Republican State convention
for the Hon Secretary Of State Everett
c. johnson for Inited States Senator
from Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
SON OF DELAWARE
KILLED IN ACTION
Sergeant David c. Harrison, of
Clayton, Had Brother in
This City.

Among the casualties sent from over
seas and announced by " ashlngton today
was found the name Of Sergeant David { +
Harrison. Of CLAYTON Delaware Sergeant
Harrison was killed in action somewhere
in France" and presumably during the
fghting for the Marne salient. II was
d veteran soldier Of 20 years standing
Harrison was known to number Of
Wilmingtonians and has a brother here.
Horace Harrison, with Reese and Pro-.
4I2 King street lie was Clayton
boy by birth and rearing and also has q
brother in that town, John f.. Harr. On,
who keeps a restaurant there.
But Harrison hadn't lived in Clayton
for some years He was employed there
long time ago by the Pennsylvania Rail
road, but went into the army during
the Spanish-American war shortly
before the San Francisco earthquake,
and he was stationed at the PTesidio there
when that great calamity occurred. IL
viii be seen from this that in all probability
he was IN one Of the regiments Of the old
regular army.
Sergeant Harry X. Mercer, Of the
Marines, reported In today's casualty list
as wounded. is a Newark lad who joined
the Soldiers Of sea a year or more ago,
and was said to he the first Newarker to
go across seds for the fighting.
Harrison wasn't much Of a corre-
spondent and therefore little has been
heard Of him in recent years But he
has said when visiting Clayton or Will
mington that he loved the army. His
last term Of enlistment found him eligible
TO retirement for long and continuous
service. but he deci ded to stick.
He served in the Philippines, in Frisco
with Funston and in Alaska
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
USES GAS AND GUN
TO END EXISTENCE
L. d. Hainsworth Commits Sui
eide in His Lodging House
on Fourth Street.

Investigation is being made by the
coroner and the police Of the suicide OF
L. ID Hainsworth, Young man about -
wears Of age, a roomcr ~ the house OF Mrs
William Walter. 2I6 West Fourth street,
sometime Monday or Monday night.
The body was found yesterday. Hams
worth used both gas and gun to end his
life The last really did the work by
sending u bullet through the young man :
heart
Just what caused the man to kill
himself IS a mystery. rs the victim OF his
own hand left no note or message TO IndI-
cate what caused him TO take his own HE
Little could be learned OF the man here
Yesterday, Mrs. Walter stating that he
seldom talked and as she had recently
taken charge Of the roomIng house and he
roomed there previously, she did not
question him about his family
According 10 Mrs Waiter The Young
man was heard moving about his room
late Sunday night, but from the condition
of the body it Is thought that he had been
dead for some time The body was found
Yesterday by Mrs Walter, who traced an
odor OF illuminating gas To the middle
room on the second floor used by the
young man.
When she reached the door to his
room, and found it locked, she knocked
aid receiving no response broke It IN.
Seeing the body Of the young man on the
floor she thought he had been overcome
with gas and she called the police depart
ment
Police Captain Wardle detailed Ser
geant Hahn and Special Officer sutton
to the house with the patrol and the pull
motor, but the officers on arriving there
found that Hainsw0r+h was dead he had
shot himself through the heart with the
rife that lav on the goor at his feet. after
turning the gas oD On manteIpIccc
nearby Law a razor, but this had not been
used recently The body Of the man was
removed TO the morgue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
WANT SHIP MEN SPARED.
Heads Of Pacific Plants Oppose Drafting
Mechanics.
By Associated Press 20 Every hycning

By Associated Press 80 Every evening
Philadelphia, Aug Representatives
Of shipyard workers Of the Pacific coast
who are in conference here With officials
of shipbmlding companies ana the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation over labor
conditions went on record today as
against the drafting Of mechanics snd
semi-mechamcs employed on war work
or who will accept war work
The furlough system is also condemned
Bv this system mechanics from the army
and navy are granted furloughs TO work
IN the Yards. The labor men say they
draw their pay from the government
and are also paid BY the shipyards De
ferred clasSihcatious arc wanted for Al
these men, labor representatives said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
981 CASUAL TIES
ON LISTS FOR DAY.,
MARINE TOTAL,
$40 Soldiers and 2o2 Marines on
Rolls From Overseas; Death
Lists Comparatively Small.
ia KILLED IN ACTION
By Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Washington, Aug. Army and
Marine Corps casualty lists issued
early today carried S7l names, bring
ing TO more than :, 500 the total
casualties reported since the toll
of the Aisne- Marne victory began to
reach Washington, Monday. Yes
terday, the total was 963; Monday
il was 716.
Five lists for the army and one
for the Marine Corps made public
today showed combined. Killed in
action. ia: wounded severely, 37l:
wounded degree undetermined, 269
died of wounds, 8; missing in ac
ton. los: died of disease, 1; died
of airplane accident 1; died of acci-
dent and other causes, l.
Washington, Aug Five army cas-
ualtv lists were issued early today by
the War Department, containing total
of $40 names, divided as follows
Killed in action, 63: died OF wounds
:; died OF airplane accident, /; died OF
accident and other causes, /; died OF
disease, /; missing in action, Jos; wounded
severely, 1888; wounded, degree unde-
termined, 63.
The five lists combined include:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenants Willard II IIaSey, Toledo
Wilson S. Keller, Barto, Pa; Harold +
Kinne, Orofino, Idaho; Frank j. McCon
nell. Richmond Hill, n. Y; Frank K
Marston, Pensacola, Fla; Francis "
Payne, Charleston, w Va.
Sergeants George 7. Ages, Kansas
CITY Mo; David C. Harrison, layton
Del. Delbert McCoy, Washington, Pa
Fred b. Stultz, Roanoke, Va William j
Rothn.air, Hazleton, Pa.
Corporals Homer l.. Berkiey. Ursula
Ark: John j Mulvey, Railway, y J.
Charles r Patlneaude Essex junction
Vt Herbert Griffin, Columbia, Tenn.
Arthur G. Mock, Altoona, Pa; lsen
Skidmore, l.ayman, ky.
Cooks Isadore kaufman, Perth Ann
boy. y j. John Laughon, Odessa, Texas
Pr1vates Albert Agnew Davenport, Ia.
John Alfred Noodla~n, Miss. J. l.
Boekenoogen, Aitken, Mimi. Thomas r
Cottingham, Dillon, ;. G, Joseph +
Cottell, West Webster, " y: Charles d
Crane, Martinsburg, Mo; George f. Dill
Bloomingdale, Ind James Duff, Bar.
louisville, Ky; John Dynan, Brooklyn
Alexander W Ewing, Chicago, Michae
Gorkovci, GIodna, Russia; Arthur Grant
Corpus Christi, Texas; Clifford Jones
Miles City, Mont Tony Marcheo
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
FIVE MILLIONS MEN
FOR ARMY At ONCE
General March Explains Purpose
of Fixing l8 to As Draft
Age Limits.
By Associated Press TO Every Evening

Washington, Aug In urging en-
actment of the administration man power
bill extending draft ages to from Is to
45 years, General March told the Senate
military committee today that the war
department plans an army of approximate
lv five million men to be raised as soon as
possible.
While realizing the Importance of the
measure. General March said he did not
believe it necessary to recall Congress
before the present recess plan expired
on August "A, providing the bill could be
reported at that time.
About July 80 General March said
the United States reached a decision TO
enlarge its military program To carry
ont the policies agreed upon at the recent
inter allied conference at Paris 10 speed
up prosecution of the war and bring 1t
to an early conclusion.
Generl March said the shipment OF men
overseas would be continued according to
the program now IN effect for the present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07

Now, ell together, please-thrcc cheers
fer the hot weather >,
What. nothing doing All right, well
shift the shout Three cheers for the good
old winter time.
Still nothing doing everybody too
done up TO do ANYTHING but gasp, and a
gasp never vet has been 4 cheer.
50 well shift again
How d va sleep last night"
Didn't Sleep lust titfullv dozed now
and then. got up, sat n the window,
stretched on: on the floor, got back, got
IN again: same thing over haf dozen
times?
Yep. YOU re Just like all the rest Of US.
We're all in the Same sweatN, sieepleSS'
sweltcring boat
And Heaven pity the poor babies and
the sick
IN FOR MORE OF IT
Today we're IN for more OF u, don {
make anv mistake about that yesterday
the mercury hit It's high mark At lUZ
: that's what the good Thermometer out
side Every Evening marked at $50 r. m.
and Stuck 50 until $50 Some business
az the old stand, eh? And with all sorts OF
prospects for more Of the same today and
rerhave tomorrow.
There's no use in camoufaging and
saving that relief is on its way because
there's nothing IN sight TO back up such a
abatement. We may not feel loO-degree
Temperature so much today because
there's a hope and an outlook that the
humidity, which was exceedingly high
Yesterday, won't be quite so bad And
It's astonishing what you can stand with
low humidity and little breeze.
Vt no time during the night did the
!. thermometer show anything less than
IS. but at sunrise there was decIdedly less
damnness in the atmosphere than yester-
dav at the same time, and breeze, faint,
but still breeze, was stirring.
IF one could only have been IN a couple
Of thousand places At once during the
night ono would have seen sleeping done IN
some mighty funny places One heard
about them this morning, on the cars, IN
the Offices and on the street, In fact,
everywhere men and women happened TO
meet to exchange remarks on the thing
that has even overshadowed the war
the fierce, blistering, ruthless heat.
SLEEPING OK THE PORCH.
A whole brigade of Wilmingtonites
slept, or tried 10. on their porches. w Use
lucky guys. SAYS the sporting editor.
Persons to be congratulated upon their
good fortune and resourcefulness, SAYS
the Office tcchnician. with whom English
must be T-suuared 10 ft the thought.
And then comes along chap who puts
8 crimp in the idea by declaring that ne
slept on his porch, or rather made. a
bluff at il, but was much annoyed by
the next door cat. which suffers from hay
fever and sneezed all night long. The
hay fever part of It goes, too, he says
although no one, not even the office
techniclan, who knows something about
everything. saws geological records show
Bnyfnstance Of the feline family having
hav fever, which Is q disease reserved for
those with bank rolls fat enough to stand
the strain of railroad fare TO the noun
tains or Bar Harbor or Pixies Peak.
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
JAPANESE STEAMER
SUNK OFF NOVA SCOTIA

\ Canadian Atlantic Port, Aug -
An American schooner arrived here today
With eightv-6ve members OF the crew OF Il
Japanese freight steamer which had been
torpedoed off the Nova Scotia coast.
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
Telegraph Competition Cut Out.

Washington, Aug POSTMASTER Con
eral Burleson announced today that one
Of the first effects of government control
of telephones and telegraphs probably
would be the coordination and con
solidation Of competing systems wherever
possible
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
KAISER'S FLEET TO STRIKE
WHEN ARMY IS READY
TO ATTACK, PARIS HEARS

Grown Prince Planning to Make Stand and Check Allies
Further Advance; Intense Bitterness Injected Into the
Fight by Armies of Both Sides; Next Battle, Expected
TO be Terrific in Its Severity, Will Mark New Phase
in Years Campaign Huns Lose $4,000 Prisoners,
700 Guns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
SAVED FROM NIAGARA.
Live Crew Rescue Sailors From ScOv
at Brow of Falls.

at Brow OF rails.
By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Niagara Fails, \. H.. Aug. After
being marooned on sand seow within
| 900 feet Of the brink Of Niagara Falls for
sixteen hours, George Harris of Buffalo
aud Gus Lofberg a Swedish sailor, were
rescued by the Youngstown LlfeSaving
crew this morning.
The scoW broke away from a tug yester-
day evening opposite Port Day where it
was being used in dredging operations.
A shelving rock of the head Of Goat
island caught the unWieldy craft and held
It, saving the men from death
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
ACCIDENT CASES.

The following accident cases were
treated at the Delaware Hospital today;
Charles Fuhback, foot cut; Harry 1homp-
son, shoulder injured; Frank Flynn,
eve injured; Edward Bucker, finger cut.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
Amusemenls Tonight

Queen Lest We Forget
Majestic ~ sandy.
Victoria Up the Road With Salile.
savoy y-' To the Highest Bidder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
REV. G.P. ROBERTS DIES.

Rev. q. p Roberts, Of Middletown,
retired pastor Of the Wilmington NJ T..
Conference. died at his home last night.
Funeral services will be held from his late
home on Friday at | p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
Express Rates on Newspapers Going Up
D. A., II E,..~,, l.

By AssOClAttu ftbss 20 ENttN Evening
Washington. Aug Increased rates
on newspapers and other publications
registered as second class matter by the
postal service. were asked Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission today by
the American Railway Express Co, the
express combine formed under govern
ment auspices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
Rig Gum Bombarding Paris Today.

Paris, Aug. THE long range shelling
of the region Of Paris was resumed to day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
ANOTHER S|zzLER,
With THE MERCURY
At 100 At Z P. N.
CITY Puts in an Almost Sleepless
Night, Humanity Vainly Try
ing to Keep Cool.
NOT A SIGN OF RELIEF
HEAT WORSE TODAY,
BUT BREEZE TEMPERS

Here's the hot weather situation
in a nutshell:
Thermometer higher than yester-
day, but more breeze and less
humidity. Result: We stand IT
better.
No relief in sight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07

Particular people choose Clover Dairy
milk.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
Weather Forecast.

By Associated Press 60 Gvs-v Evsaas
Washington, Aug. 5.-Iorccast Tor Della
ware;
Fair and continued warm tonighy and
probably Thursday. light south winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07

A feeling of eclrity goes with Clover
Dairy Milk.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07

This undoubtedly is a record for
Wilmington and makes the day the
hottest known here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-06
Expect Finland 10
Join TeutOn Alliance

STOTKHnI.M. Iu!y 5.--At editorial
offices here L. declaration nf IA by F3n-
land against t1.' ''.itrri;" VIuit";L. - 49,
il'1rt"d At any hour.
,G.-ntny as::I>:"d Tho present F.n-
niEh government - establish :'."l: T.,
Sending Ia Finland. 'i,Tiuln t-"";:- W.,
wi.,,S.. AID iirr !;.d Guard. wilr!! VA ....-
G"tvnriI:; L.! establish Il r"ci'..r a.: tn.
H"iSh"v;ki typc was defeated. HERMAN
IntiuCucr has S;n:. h""u ;'r"l 'm.uau, III
k'inl:L,.d aud ;k.r,. las !.r": curnur;u.c-
mcnt for the rinuiS!. government Ia ~
lcud is activities tn@'t"d III. MGrinAu
coast, where runs thu NurInna railway
from III" MuI;" Sea i,nri az !["la. buI!t
ia give I'll" allies ;.u"i!"r rntrruC" ili!"
Russia AZ entente force. in'iHfi..;
American ula!ia"S h'LS !-.ru E'arG.lG
this railway and ti- :.:i'nii"s III IN. port.
l:cpnr;& from :;:nc,;n"l:H "n ir!ir : .i..-
clIrrd that Gormauy had landed ai!r-
ficnnI large military forces an 'hc t'.n-
n:Sh coast. these. troops hH.i!-. VII
Supplied with artill'ry md fuIl gu. -
mrat for &rry2C. IN cold r.Ei"iI.,.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-06
FFnE5''|YoI: i AMAZED BY i. {.
Drive IN BUILDING Of SHIPS

help. tho naval construction OF tine
wh"i" world Will Dc far superior TO the
loss. = caused by The pirates.
France is proud OF having been abb.
:" uui h"r hest steamships 1T the dis
."s;;.l ii I'm. r!ra for ia: transport a!
her troops. thereby contributing ra!,''i-
i! to Americas Effort. Andre Tardl"u.
commissioner genera! for American az
fairs. in an ,l."Tu"nt speech IN tn:
chamber If deputies. told. amid n"
unanimous applause Of III" assembly:
bow tho rrIuIsitinninG % ;hc t>renc!!
merchant !l""t WAS most iav0rablr re-
."iTrd 10y thn American public. for J.
Ir"T",! that Frances first thought wa
for tn" general interests before Ir!va;,.
, Interests ANA arniumentS and that Sh"
r"s"Iuir!y put her. tonnage II; the *'r-
voc .: rhc great cause which We arr.
del. rd:ES.
"l!'ralr.n for this cause has made
sacrifices which AT" still in IN" minds
- every one. 1t is thanks 20 her sons
tin; TIA" German rush was checked;
;h.v rna l!",! Their America! brothers
+" com" 10 their aid and help them !"
attain n" G":iu:i" triumph when Will
l"inu peace Ia III" whole worry. Tie
nlt.-i States rcm"mr"rs that FTa"c-'
:"ra"tiul Of h"- own interests aid con-
fG.m; IN The .il!'"s. never thought "l
rii.m.: az, III. -ar> made il her ;l"';
'''rur country Knows that ship; h"ih%
err,.;rurt,.d ~ AM RIGA for u" VIII D.
;..yru n..r Ia rrcouSU.tU;r and develop
or merchant marine. America docs
i.nl forget r;thrr iha; IN exchange l'r
:nu:..... Franc" Is all. I" ii'-li' ~" i!'"t
.r;,:!iy republic by putting nor Nova
.;i.rcrs and sailors n; her ciSfrs"'.
Their services; havc always orrii s''"'-
i appreciated on American ships ann
viii ,"nvr q precious aid IL thH III.
rnnn,;,, I'u.;rI States fleet which VIZ!
r.,rc....:,t" III" employment; Of L srea'
/, ',r:'.l siaf'.
'raa; "a, Why. ~ n" day Of III" great
,...,.. ~ fire.. .ras. Fr.:'c" ;.HI 'ht
..,,,..nc thrlr efforts and :h"ir r.
e. tr:.., : ..!.I '.h.ir :Ia-.z. ftr!r' n. same
r,.!"r:.. VIII way" u! III" tr'"zrS .. ''o'
"rty.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-06
ONE DISTRICT OVER THE TOP
IN ". :. 8. and THRIFT DRIVE
.S1ApE1pz1A REAc1ES IT'S QUOTA
AND TEEN GOES EIGHTEEN
PEE CENT OVER.
wheeling and Ohio County stu Lack
Total Bu- Expect TO Get
Quota Today.

TriadHlphla has the distraction >.
beng ,hs r-St district in Hhi" *"V".:
- reach its quota IN IN" Thrift ana W.T.
S,r,nrs stamps div. having E1n~ "S''r
the top yes;srday by mo-" ;h;,n <. ,,,,,,
The quot. for n" d:s,rlc; was SI So",S
Or. J. vi. Potter. pastor ~ 'nr
Memorial church WAS III" ul1o We"
r,Iotet The team, !" :1etn-y but < wa
through the ur,irins efforts - m
whole force. .,,u
Wheeling and O!::r COUNT nr" s'!!t
lacking of L few thousand dollars -.
49, oro,a but thaS.. NJ" h2T" n-'',h
e"niuct?ns IN. camna:Ea noT- I" 60
,:v"r thu quota to,iay. Thar" ar" scr" SOFT
Al teams yet - r" hard from! ANA Co.
Tbo, his Gis: re; has hH"n - SOW III
getting thr quota = f"7 ;v,"! '"'n ~: M IT,
faui; OK IA" CONT: '"u:'::t'i'., ;,ff. -, :,
has been ri" si"w.".'s - iA' ;c ,,::.,
weakening 20 the fact % -: f'o'|-,:,. :: :.
J,h.. pcopie. seem ~ last :" nay. ~:
ens,I and the goal * now ~ S'|"'.