davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-19
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Britain, in Graphic Story, Tells
of Prompt Removal of Wound
ed to HOSPITAL.

The pedagOgue was standing at the
entrance to the section commanders
dugou and the captain. who had torn
himself away from his beloved garden,
was with him. A shoot was IN progress,
but the aeroplane sentries had detected
Hun plane lowering some 10000 feet
over the battery position, and firing had
ceased for the time being.
It came suddenly, as these things
always do; distant boom and then
crash as the captain and the pedagogue
stepped back, relates Capt A. F. Ozanne
of the British army. The dug-out was
full of smoke, and when that cleared
away both officers were discovered ly-
ing on the ground, expressing their
views on the situation with much force
and directness. The pedagoguo got up,
the captain tried to but could not, and
the sergeant shouted for the stretcher-
bearers.
The group doctor happened to be
paying an afternoon call on the mess
when the stretcher- bearers arrived with
their burden
Wen get an ambulance round, "
said he, land I'll phone round to the
c. c. S. Meanwhile, old son, am GO
ing to have look at it" He did.
Dumping over shell-to road in a
motor ambulance is not an ideal pastime
when one is suffering from comminut-
ed fracture of the tibia, and the captain
found it rather trying experience
The pedagogue had a torniquet round
his arm, and both officers found that
they were destined for the theater on
their arrival at the casualty clearing
station. Their servants accompanied
them thither to look after them until
such times as they should be evacuated
to the base. In the meantime they had
the luxury of sleeping between sheets
in an area where shells were few and
far between. Some came over during
the first night, for to the Hun nothing
is sacred, but after six months in the
salient one does not notice few odd
rounds from long range gun. The
captain and pedagogue knew that gun,
too. They used to hear its shells whiz-
zing over their battery positions in the
night watches and used to speculate as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-19

to the nature of the target New they
knew.
One fine morning the sisters came in
to the ward with bundle of labels in
her hand. These she tied on to certain
of the patients. Convoy to the base,
sir, " said the sergeant to the captain.
whose coat was adorned with a label
having broad red stripe down the mid
die. An hours drive along the broad
white roads OF Flanders brought them
to the station where the hospital train
was waiting. and the tedious process of
entraining the patients began.
The captain found himself allotted to
an upper berth near a window, the
pedagogue was in a saloon carriage with
dozen sitting cases. Nurses and
orderlles passed down the gangway
with food for the patients, and the
doctor went round reading the inscrip-
tons on the patients labels to see who
required attention on the journey The
captain was one of these. In ordinary
circumstances the probing and dressing
OF wound is not thing to be sought
after, but its possibilities become for
mldable when the operation is perform
ed un 'er way. However, it so turned
out that his fears were groundless, and
the wound was attended to with the
minimum amount of discomfort.
AT the base our two friends were
sent to hospital which stood on high
cliff overlooking the English Channel.
From their wards they could see on a
clear day the shores of England. Here
their wounds were again examined, and
the grand lnquisitor decided that evacua-
ton to England was the best course to
be pursued under the circumstances.
So it came to pass that two days after
more labels were produced. and this
time the ambulance took them along
side the steamer.
At the English port the captain caus-
ed telegram to be sent to his wife.
and he and the pedagogue presently
found themselves in the same carriage
en- route for London. The journey was
triumphal progress through stations
of which platforms were lined with
cheering crowds, eager to pay their
grateful tribute to those who were suf-
fering for their sakes. In due course
the Red Cross train pulled into the Lon
don terminus, and an officer came on
board to allocate the travellers to the
various hospitals. Two hours later,
when the captain and the pedagogue
had Just finished dinner, the ward was
plunged into darkness. and the anti
aircraft guns of London got busy An
air raid, but what did that matter?
They were home again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-19

the others said, Pat what would you be
if you were not an Irishman. Begorra.
I'd be ashamed of myself
Let US be careful lest we have oc-
casion to be ashamed of ourselves. We
ought to be, we must be, If we do not
do our duty.
JOANNES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-19
Men, Women and Children of
Garrett County.

In one month the Garrett County Fair will be
under full Roadway the best exhibit Of what Garrett
County can do and has done. From personal enquiry
made from citizens in different parts of the county
the fair is going to be Of unusual interest, and
splendid advertisement of Garrett contys prosperity
The premium list and catalogue will be issued in the
very near future.
Please get this fact in your mind and act ac-
cordingly; that YOU ARE PERSONALLY interest
ed in the of the fair
1t is much YOUR FAIR as that of any other
Garrett countian. UPON YOU rests the response
bllity Local pride should create a zeal that would
enlist every man, and child in the greatest
fair in the history of the county
The fair is great object lesson to your boys
and girls. What they during the four days of
the fair will make impressions upon their life Of
great value. 1t will be an inspiration What others
have done they can do-They will do.
Make the fair of 1918 a personal matter Be
fully interested in just such exhibit as Garrett
county should and make, if each person does
their duty. 1t is up to you Mr. Farmer Mr.. Horse
man, Mr.. Stockman Mr.. Gardener Mrs Housewife
Boys and Girls of the farm to make this a mem
orable occasion.
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUTIT?
HENRY NJ. SPEICHER, President
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-19

FOR SALE-A fine black pony, years
old; gentle and we'll broken for children.
Enquire of Sara HAYES, East Oakland,
for particulars Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

Saturday well also sell Mems Pure Six
Socks at 23c. Heavy Flannel Shirts.
worth to $3.50. marked at S1.4S. Light
Chambray Work Shirts go at 80c. And
Mems Union-made Overalls marked 10
S1.65. Heavy Wool Mackinaw Shirts cut
to $4.S5. Heavy Outing Flannel Gowns
go at $1.4S. 35c Lisle Carriers 90 at 1Sc.
These are just a few items picked at ran.
dom from these great stocks. As long as
we can pick up stocks of Shoes and Clothing
at about one-half original cost wen do So
because the crOwds that pack our store from
morn till night attest Seattle's appreciation
of the supreme values that Rogers offers.
For Rogers gives what he advertise-the
people know. You can't beat Rogers prices.
And remember
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
JEWEL THIEVES
MAKE BIG HAUL

Operating thru the North End
and University districts Thursday
night, burglars secured iewelry
valued at approximately $1,000
Tho rohbcries are the work OF ca
ports. say the police.
The homo OF Hans nierd. bsG2
18th ave. n. r.. was entered thru
"A dining room window, which had
been neatly ilmmicd. and a Vaiu'
able collection OF lcweiry stolen. In
GLIDING q pearl iavaiiieTe
Three watches and iewclry were
stolen from the residence of Y. H.
Corning. 1904 Il. Gsnd 1T.
The homes Of Mrs. IL q. Soaborn.
t7ia 18th ave. n. r.. and Mrs T. J,
Kennedy. b0te 18th ave n r.. were
ranHaeked and more jewelry stolen.
A burglar waa frightened away
from the residence OF H. !. Taylor.
6aii 18th ave. ~ T.. while trying
TO secure admittance thru the front
door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
BLOCK PLAN TO
PUT SAUNDERS
ON THE STAND

An attempt by Walter J. Allen
attorney for William Gottstoin
charged with the murder OF John
Murray. uear nes Moines TIVE
months aro. 20 introduce evidence
that Gottsteln was on the trail OF
opium smugglcrs. thru his CONVEX
sations with L. s. District Attorney
Robert e. Saunders, was blocked Fri.
day. An objection TO saunders
,rstlfying. hy Prosecuting Attorney
lundip. was sustained BY superior
Judge Frater
In the absence OF the jury, Attor'
ney Allen explained TO the court
that thru hts conferences with
saunders. Gottstcin had laid before
the federal attorney all of the de-
tails that he had gathered TO block
a $4,000 importation Of dope
which. he said. explained Gottstein's
relations with the murdered man.
Murray. Allen alleged, was the
head OF an opium ring.
The evidence Is immsterial," de
clared Lundin. and the court upheld
hts objection.
Edwin Purkeypile. a hoy living
near tho scene 81 the murder. who
accompanied photographers sent out
BY Attorney Allen to obtain pictures
OF the spot where the crime was
committed. identified the pictures in
court Friday.
Young Purkeyplle testified that he
found two IS caliher shells q the
Sunnydaic general store a month
after the murder.
Il turned the shells owe TO men
sent out to take the pictures. last
saturday" he testified.
Objection TO the evtdenee that
Gottstein was not n man Of sur.
ficient nerve TO commit murder. was
sustained. II. G.. Thompson. super.
intendent OF the Arcade building.
where Gottstcin rented offices, had
been asked by Allen whether Gott.
stein seemed Y the eay follow.
ing the disappearance OF Murray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
Mail Service to
Go to Frisco Soon

WASHINGTON, Nov. :e.-Aerini
mail service viii shortly be extended
10 san Francinco and many OF the
large cities OF the West, u became
known today thru a telegram from
Postmaster General nuricson to Sen.
ator Shaffroth. Of Colorado.
Denver. 81 Louis. Indianapolis and
Pittshurg r 10 be included In the
air loop.
Eventually practically every large
city in the country will receive the
benefits OF tho latest method of mail
transportation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

The United states a department reported 1859 casualties Wehnen-
day nght and i0fs Thursday morning.
"Wednesday nights list Is divided an follows Killed In action, 2b.
died n wounds 1876. lied Of accident and other cnuHes z dhd, u disehhl
sS. missing In action z91
Thursday. mornings list H. divided aH follows; Killed IN scuon ~
died OF wounds %. died Of accident and other causes o. died ~ hef.PiMs
accident, p died OF disease az wounded. degree undetermined. ~
wounded slightly. ~ missing in action. 400.
Tho following five Seattle men were killed in action SerEt Richard
Nelson. next OF Kin Charles a. Nelson. i0ih Linden ave. Private !-wsrd
A GacdeckS. mex OF Kin Fred l.. GaedeckH. 1894 AK ave: irNatn. Mm
- krppners nsst OF KIN gsorss, w ,ktinpnTr. glna9ss ,Thnrn11 a. i rrIvvsts
Lawrence l. Auter ext OF Kin George Huter. t5 Terry ave
Private Thomas portogalo. next OF kin Mrs Anna fortoEalo i4@
.noyhton ave. died OF wounds
Northwest and Pacific STATE casualties. including Il Washington men.
are as follows;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
WHEN A FAMILY
NEEDS A FRIEND
In the Absence Of Doctors NobH
Gone TO War. After Influenza,
the Grip

Those wonderfully useful medicines
Hoods Sarsaparilla, Peptiron am
Hoods Pills-comprising the ne"
combination family treatment-ue
warmly recommended.
IL taken regularly, Hoods sarsa'
parilla before meals. Peptiron after
meals. and Hoods Pills at night a.
needed. they are reasonably sure "
keep a family in health and prov
to be reliable and always reaa
friends. They purify the blood. buzz
UP strength and regulate the systen.
Get all. or any one. as you nm
you need. from your druggist tocA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
Fur Thieves Make
$4,000 Haul Here

Approximately $4,000 worth OF
furs were stolen from the Baker Fur
company. 1891 Second ave-. Thurs.
day. Furs valued az $500 were
stolen from the Hudson bay Fur
company's store. 1899 Second
ut the sAmn fInnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
Train Hits Auto;
Five Are Killed

CHICAGO. Nov. 2e.-ffve persons
were killed today when a baltimore
& Ohio train struck an automobile
in which they were riding. The car
was wrecked.
The dead are: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rich. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Blorlannl. VIM. Coleman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
S. Mems Union Made Work Shoes Cut to S2.98

Mems Heavy Work Shoes, Union made;
$500 value, cut to .S2.9S
Mems $500 and $500 Stetson. Walk-Over
and Florsheim Shoes, cut to. .....$3.9S
Mems Fine Dress Shoes, big assortment of
styles; worth to $500, cut to. ..$2.S5
Ladies' Two-toned Shoes, black kid vamp
with fawn, pearl and brown top, II, IA and
16-inch top; all sizes; worth to $1,000, go
at S3.S5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
Invited Cob Took
Cobs of Liberties

8 r. Johnson. Fairbanks cafe. Fri.
day told the polio. that a sailor
whom he had invited 10 share his
room Thanksgiving night. abaconded
with n suit case OF his personal b..
ionringp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

Hundreds of Arrow Collars go on sale to-
morrow at Sc instead of the contract price
of 25c. They're slightly soiled, but good
value, and well clean them up tomorrow
Saturday at the ridiculously low price of
SC. All sizes.
Csc President Suspenders go on sale to-
morrow at 35c. Mems Pure Wool Eagle
Brand Underwear on sale at S1.9S. Mems
Dress Shirts, worth to SIPS, go at soc.
Shirts Of the better kind, including Cluett
and Monarch brands, that sold to $3.50, on
sale at $1.25.
Mems soc Wool Socks go Saturday at
23c. Mems Cotton Socks at 121ac. Mems
Heavy Wool Underwear, worth to $3.50, at
S1.25. 15c Handkerchiefs tomorrow at &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

If is absolutely necessary What you realize money on your Liberty Bonds Rogers
will take them in at their lac" value and give you the balance in money for any Suit or
Overcmt purchased Saturday. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

Children's Shoes. kid and gunmetal; all
sizes; worth to s2.25, cut to. ...... Csc
Mems Heavy Work Shoes, worth to $500,
cut 10 S3.4S
$500 Boys School Shoes cut to 81 .0S
Special-Ladies' Felt Comfort Slippers,
all c%olors, ribbon or fur trimmed; to $500
at .S1.45
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
SOLDIERS TO HAVE MOVIES
SHOWN FREE ON SUNDAYS

Newport News. Va. Feb. 2.--IAeu-
tenant w. s. Barrett's suggestion
that the balance left after the Christ
mas tree expenses had been paid be
used to entertain the enlisted men
in the picture house on Sunday after
Moons. was favorably acted upon by
the Christmas tree committee In
m Getting yesterday afternoon in the
Offices of the cham Der Of commerce.
The first entertainment will be held
next Sunday.
There is $500 remaining in the
treasury OF the Christmas tree com
mittee. 1t Was decided yesterday to
turn over this amount to the camp
community service, with the prcv1-
sion that II use 800 to pay the ex-
penses of operating picture shows
Sunday afternoons for the soldiers
and their sweethearts apd wives
gratis to the enlisted men; AID $3.50
in any way the entertainment com
mittee it the camp community serv'
ace might direct
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
W.&L. HOSPITAL UNIT
SAFE ''OvER THERE

Lexington, va, FEB. 1.-The WASH
inSton and Lee university ambulance
corps, organized last May, has arrived
safely over there" The "oyer
there" may signify either France or
italy according TO the cablegram re-
ceived today by President Henry
Louis Smith from Professor Forest
Fletcher, who is In charge of the unit.
II Is now known that the unit scaled
January 8.
Composing the unit are the follow
ing men; Forest Fletcher, Chicago,
H.: J. f. Richardson, Norfolk. va.
r. A. Kelly Remington, Va; ]. w.
Cook, Roanoke, Va; K. X, Johnson,
Everett Mass. J. A. Kinnear. Lex
ington, Va; q. r. Womeldorf, LEX
ington, Va: ]. II. Rowan, Green
Vile, Va: T. H. Evans, Amherst, Va. !;
r. e. Moore. Raphine. Va: f. L.
Mason. Hagerstown. Md. w e. Nc
Kenney, Acorn, Va; G irwin, Lex
ington, Va; A. d. swecker, Monterey,
Va; w s. Hopkins. Lexington. Va {;
L. p. Collins, Marion. Va: p. A.
Pickens, Philipn. w. Va; H l.
Moore, Raphine, Va; ]. L. Morris,
LezS~Ston, Va; r B. Morrison, Mu-
rat. Va; A. a. Johnston, Union, w.
Va; A. 9. Jones. Belle Vernon, Pa :;
r. B. Grub. Lewiston, Pa: II. s.
Baker, winchester, Va; n. w Hisle,
Richmond, Ky: l. G. Bedford, Johns
own, Pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
Between Bristol and Accomac
|E|GHTy-FOuR BARRELS OF
ISUGAR SE|zEDI IN NORFOLK

Norfolk, Va, Feb. THAT eighty
four barrels of sugar had been seized
by H. X. Wolcott, Norfolk federal
food administrator, and the new rul-
ing ss to the distribution OF wheat
-four promulgated by the food admin
istration, and now in effect. which,
among other provisions, forbids the
sale of wheat -four to any consumer
unless an equal amount of substitute
-four is also purchased. were the
main items of Interest given out by
the local food administrators Office
yesterday
The shortage of sugar on the local
market has been one of the most ssri-
Gus problems confronting Mr.. VOL
colts administration.
EIghty-four barrels OF the COM
modify were located yesterday in tho
possession OF a small retail dealer and
wore appropriated by Mr.. Wolcott.
The name of this dealer Is being with
held at present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

WILD BIRDS AND ANIMALS
STARVING IN MOUNTAINS

Harrisonburg, Va. Feb. Arch
J. Revercomb, of Deerfleld, Augusta
county, LIS reported 10 have found on
Shenandoah mountain a flock of nine
Wild turkeys starved to death. They
had been unable beca use OF the snow
to fnd any food on the ground. Even
II they scratched beneath the snow
for food they cane 10 a coating OF
ice which the could not penetrate
All sorts of wild aniansl are said
to be finding 1t almost impossible to
get food. The squirrels are reported
from different parts Of the county as
coming from forests as far as half a
mile away to barns and cribs for
something to eat, some of them be-
ing quite tame.
Lovers of wild animals life are ap-
pea ling to the public to do sorneth ng
to save the birds, and to organize ex~
petitions to 60 to the mountains IL
necessary. ana put out food.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before break
fast helps us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivacfous--rnerry.
bright, alert--a good, clear skin and
q natural, rosy. healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. re
only every man and woman could ba
induced to adopt the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead Of the thousands
of sickly, anaemic- looking men, We.
men and girls, with pasty or muddy
compilations. instead Of the nulti-
tudes of nerve wrecks" "rundowrs.''
brain flags" and pessimists wa
should res a virile, optimistic thronE
OF rosy checked people evervwheret
An inside bath is had by drinkinM
each morning. before breakfast a
glass Of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limest one phosphate Ia
Il to wash from the stomach. lissr,
kidneys and ten yards of bowels tina
previous days indigestibIe waste,
sour lamentations and poisons. thus
cleansing, sweetening and treshsn-
ing the entire alimeNtary canal befors
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick hea dacha,
biliousness. nasty breath, rh auma1imn,
colds; and particularly those who have
a pailid, saliow complexion and who
are constipated very often, are urged
TO obtain a qi1l rter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store which
will cost but a trife, hut is sufficient
to dem onstrate the quick and remark
able change In both health and ap-
pearance, awaiting those who practice
internal sanitation. we must reInerf-
Der that inside cleanliness is more inn
portant than outside, because the skin
does not absorb impurities to curl-i
taminate the blood while the pores tn
the thirty feet of bowels Go.--Adv.@s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
MEN KILLED IN WRECK
BURIED IN ROANOKE

Roanoke. Va, Feb. a.-The bodies
of three OF the men who were killed
in the Dublin wreck Wednesday
night--Charles Anton Jacobson and
II. q. Hoyle. engineers. and Elbert
Taylor, the colored nreman--were
brought to Roanoke yesterday morn
ing and were prepared for burial at
Oakey's undertaking pariors. None
of the bodies WIS naangled, but all
three were severely scalded. The
body OF Engineer J. H. Smith was
carried to Pulaski ana will os sent
from there to his home in Bristol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
TRVCEk TTJTNGFS ~ FEET;
CHAUFFEUR Is UNTNJURED

Alexandria. Va, Feb. about 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon large
auto truck, after having passed over
the overhead bridge near the city
ainoshouse. suddenly skidded as IT was
turned north. and, striking the fence
at the railway embankment. demol-
ished this safeguard and made q
plunge to the tracks used by the pas
senrer trains, distance of about
tv Give feet, Remarkable as IL may
seem. the man In charge OF the ma
chine escaped with minor injuries.
although the truck was badly dam
aged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
QUART OF LIQUOR FOUND
PACKED IN MAIL SACK

Lynchburg. Va, Feb. Tucked
away in a drawer in the Office of the
chief clerk of the railway mail ser
vice here In quart of Columbus
(Ohio) liquor, which will probably
cause a lot of red tape in the post
Office department before Chief Clerk
Poston can dispose of 1t.
The liquor, wrapped in Columbus
newspaper. was found by postal clerks
on a train from Columbus wrapped
in mail sack. Two quarts were
originally hidden in the postal car.
One of them smashed and spilled it's
contents, and for some unexplained
reason the owner failed to get the
one which ran the trip. Under the
law Chief Clerk Poston has no au-
thority to do away with the spirits,
but he lis safe under the state law.
because he has a right TO have that
much In his possession.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
RED CROSS SEEKS
JUNIOR MEMBERS
Campaign Among School Pupils VIII
Be Made From February ~ 20
February 22--Aiready $780,
TAI Are Enrolled.

Plans have been made and soon
will be In operation for the direction
of the patriotic activities Of all the
school children of the United States
into one channel--The Junior Menu
bership OF the American Red Cross.
Beginning February IL, LAncoln's
birthday, and continuing until Feb
ruary 22. Washington's birthday, en-
rollment work will be carried on to
bring all the children in the 100000
schools of the country into the Red
Cross junior membership.
The plan agreed upon provides that
all the children's organizations which
are TO participate in the general tu-
nior membership movement will re-
Ia in their individual identities. al
though operating hereafter through
the Junior membership.
The movement to combine, in the
Junior efnbership of the American
Red Cross. the patriotic activities Of
ell school children, has the support of
the leading educators Of Aerica. Not
only this, but the federal department
of education, the National Education
al association. the war savings COM
mittee, the department of agriculture.
and the food administration sent rep
resentatives to the recent conference
at which the plan was agreed upon.
HE Eminence James Cardinal Glib
bons is a member of the honorary adj
visory com mittee for the enrolment
plan oe the Junior membership ana
school activities OF the Red Cross:
and Archbishop Hanna, California,
has given the plan his support
The Junior membership will work
through it's school auxiliaries OF
which there are now 1854 the total
membership OF which il s60,741. II
liz expected that this number of aux
iliaries will be immensely increased
In the forthcoming campaign. dur
Ing the period of enrollment-Feb.
ruary 10 to %.