davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-27
WHAT ABOUT BOLSHEVISM? WHERE DOES
UNCLE SAM COME IN ON TIP

HOW ABOUT BOLSHEVISM, ANYWAY? 1t
started-on a big scale in Russia. 1t has spread
through Germany and Austria. Allied countries
are tainted with the germ to some extent and the
danger is freely discussed by high government
officials. Of the allied countries, Italy is generally
accredited to have most of the virus.
WHAT is BOLSHEVISM? In plain American,
it is much the same thing as the doctrine of the
more wild-eyed Of our l. w. WIS when that doc
trine is accepted by majority, as it is in Russia
by the Soviets 1t means industrial warfare un-
restrained and unintelligent It means blind revo-
luton that loses itself in fury 1t means today
what the Terror and the Commune meant in the
early days of the French revolution. Because out
of that Terror and the Commune grew the pres
ent French liberty we know that Bolshevism is
not altogether hopeless. But it is mighty I'M
comfortable and devastating and brutazing con-
dition, and to be avoided. -,
WHY is BOLSHEVISM? Americans recently
returned from Russia, who ought to know what
they're talking about, say that want, hunger, and
economic human misery and political oppression
tof the masses were the causes there. In other
words poverty, poor pay for the worker, denial Of
manhood right and political rights, exploitation
and degradation of the common people. The ex.
plosion came, and it was what might have beer
expected Bolshevism in Russia is no strange
growth; twas inevitable.
Travellers Of the time have written that thu
same condition that preceded the outbreak of Boil
shevism in Russia preceded the Terror" in tn.
French revolution. ~
Since We have had reliable news from German,
and Austrie We haye learned it was poverty ant
near-famine, in these cases suddenly brough
.abest By. Har coupled with politics
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-27
ISN'T 1T TIME TO WIPE PRO-GERMANlSM
OUT OF OUR SCHOOLS AND
COLLEGES?. YES!

James W. Gerard last American ambassador to
Germany, in a recent issue of of Golfers tells how
the deposed Hun government shaped public opin-
ion and debased the moral fibre of the German
people.
The means through which this rotten govern
ment poured it's poison into the minds of its peo-
pie included, according to Gerard, university
professors and school teachers"
Huns sought similar mediums in the United
States In the diary of German agent produced
at a congressional hearing in Washington are
written names of SO Americans, practically all
who were actively pro-German prior to- our en-
trance in the war, and few who were active IN
the war ~,
Bill Hohenzollern wanted to make of our chill
dren what he had made of Germans. In this he
was-and still is-ably abetted by one Phllander
Priestly Claxton, United States commissioner of
education who was not only an outspoken advo-
cate of German classes in American public schools
before and during the war but who now insists
that he will put German back into our schools
down to the seventh grade
ISN'T IT HIGH TIME THAT AMERICAN COL
FACULTY, AND THAT KAISER CLAYTON ABB
cry STAIN OF -GERMANISN IN THEIR
FACULTY, AND THAT KAISER CLAYTON ABB
DICATE? .sf IA j "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-27
FOR STUBBORN
COUGHS AND COLDS
d.. Kin9's New Discovery
has q City year record
behind it

t :.,u;lt it, reputation cats prpdue.
tion d positive results, on it, surenese
q relieving the throat irritation Of
eoldA coughs, grippe I'D bronchial
stacks.
.sDr. Kings New Dbeovuyi Why,
my folks wouldn't ne anything else!:
That's the general stien-wide esteem
held. lts acton u prompt, It's So
pieasaat, it, rciia anfying.
Hall ! century q cold and -zh
checking. ALI druggists. 6oc and S1.20.
Bowels Out of Kilteee
1hst's nature calling foe ee8a.
Anse her In her daily drfio WITH d.
Kings New LIZ Pills. Not apafEativo
3 tie ussal dose, bue . nid. e6ective,
esgrse&ivs, oazeaivu vhex teosk3 IL
bewrh iase selioa 2Se!las
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-27

Apropos of the resumption Of dancing in
Munich, Bavarian paper says: Our enemies
will be robbed of the last vestiage of pity if they
hear of this On the contrary, we don't want to
stop the Huns from dancing; we're going to make
them dance-to new7tupe, however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-27
Here From Mjnot.

J. G. Bellanger of sMinot, transporta-
ton inspector for the 500 line, is a
visitor; IN Bismarck on business for
the railroad company. MT. Bellanger
is accompanied by his daughter Miss
Irene, who is the guest Of Mrs. Geo.
E. Munger until Saturday. sz. ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-27

Count Karolyi goes to Paris for Hungarian gov
ernment-perhaps to explain why there are no
Christmas carols in Hunland this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-27

disorganization that went to create the deep
seated discomfort that is now blindly seeking ex-
preston through a score of revolutions and coun-
ter-revolutions. Their rulers exploited the peo-
pie to the last limit in vain attempt to hold the
western line-and then the worm turned, worm
like
1t is plain that poverty and starvation, political
and economic oppression, and ignorance are the
symptoms of Bolshevism. But it is just as plain
that the symptoms lie dormant until weak gov
ernment or utter political dsorganization and pub
lie disorder comes along to fertilize them.
1t was not until the power of the French mon
archy had been overthrow century and quar-
ter ago that Bolshevism and the Terror arrived.
Similarly in Paris in 1871. The same in Russia.
Also in Mexico. If Bolshevism wins in Austria
and Germany, the above rule will again come true
except, perhaps, as to medication.
To have Bolshevism in country therefore, the
following evolution is apparently necessary:
Long continued denial of the right of free ex-
preston. Mass conviction that it is oppressed.
Ignorance.
Poverty. Hunger. Misery.
A weak government.
DISCRIMINATION of government and general dis
order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-27

Offhand solvers Of the Irish problem are hereby
reminded that there are three major faction in
Ireland and no shortage inthe shillalah crop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-27

Germany has cut the Hohenzollerns off the pay
roll, thereby showing some sense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-27

Goldfish sent to Wilson" If it had gone to
Colonel House. the donors intention might have
been questioned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-27

Bernstorff as foreign minister will certainly be
foreign to the Huns best interests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
THE PAR PIECE LIST.

"Huusrwiycs should learn TO read the
fair prize list as faithfully rs men read
the baseball score said Il representative"
Of tn" food administration yesterday
afternoon. 'It is tho business nf Amer
lean housewives to sop that her grocer
keeps faith with her and it IS III" fair
price lists which enables her TO d" this.
What is the fair price list:
The fair price list is published in the
Wheeling papers every Wednesday morn
ing. 1t is 4 list OF tho staple food cnn'-
mod itics with the prices which the re-
taller Should pay Tor them and also
which the consumer should pay.
Its advantages arc that il gives def
mite information rs tn fair prices based
on the Dealers r6S;s and protects the
consumer from unScrupulnmS dealers
who take advantage uf present condi-
tiuns Ia charge cNurbitant prices.
Do not forget that patriotism demands
proper economy even in buying nrcc$*'-
; ties. Housewives should market more:
!ntelligcnlly than they have ever done
before. They should keep in touch with
tho constantly changing conditions ana
fair price lists will very largely cnanl"
them 10 do this. Every houSc~li "
should study il carefully and should SEQ
that she pays no higher prices than
arr therein specified. n she finds a
dealer charging higher prices shr Should
refuse to patrnrZ" him and should r"-
port the matter In tho local food ;td-
ministratiun. Remember. always that
the price is only valuable as the COM
munity makes it valuable. The food al
ADMINISTRATION can do n Drcat deal IN help
with prices. hut il cannot do ii all. III
the consumers complain that dealers arc
not living up Ia these prices and Still
go OH patronizing these sam" old dea'-
l"rs how can they expect amy better re-
suits TO come from the efforts of the
| food administration committcc'
In short. use the price list Intelligent
, w. read tho price list intclligcntly. md
, then ACT intrliiEcntly in your marketing
| II You do all Of these things and sun
find that you arc deriving II" benefit
then il is time II criticiSr tho food ad-
iministraticn--but not before then.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
MODEST REPORT
fcout.med From Page one.>

Americans have come from seven Ger
man divisions, among them men from
the Landwehr and Landstur1n. The
Austro-Huugarians made prisoners came
from the le2nd, 10th, 77th, 255th and
2o7th regiments.
Tho prisoners asserted that the casua1-
tise resulting from the American nre
were very heavy. Among the caPEVes
were numerous officers, who freely crlt1-
ctsed the high command for what they
termed bad Judgment.
All the evidence at hand tends TO con
firm. the belief that the Germans we're
altogether unprcparcd To resist Such
force as General pcrshinE sent against
them. Ono division on certain sector
sent out a call for achievements. The
only response to this appeal WAS re-
nly 10 hold the sector at all costs.
Eivneulles, q little town that sits IN
tho northern end of the valley that was
tho northern entrance to the ST. Mihicl
salient. was entered by the Americans
last night The first to get there was
only 4 small patrol which was supported
Ia n lnrgc force that moved down the
ridge along tho northern edge OF the
forest and in a few hours the trap was
cffrctually closed and q new line cSt;tb-
lished.
Exceptional assistance has been given
nv the aviation forces. both American
and French Planes OF pursuit groups
attacked successfully conveys ana
troops on the road and even operated
effectively against troops in formation.
FLYING low they used their machine
guns with deadly effect on the lines OF
infantry. in some instances causing
them to break
SJr-N n
TO eStricate some artillery horses. IL"
syoo0cd down and attacked them with
his machine gun killing one and driving
tho other tn seek refuge in a duSout
The Nier crclcd about the dugout. pre-
venting the mans escape until the IN
fantry came up and captured him.
Tanks were used but not To any great
extent, the chief reason being that it
VAS unnecessary to call upon them.
Tho Germans in most cases rctrrlt"d
without whiting for the wipinE out ma
chimes tn force them.
The rains that began shortly after
the hattie commenced have continued ut
intervals since. Tho narrow dirt roads
that lead from tho main highway ar"
now deep In mud and it is through these
and over fields in which wagons sink
low that tho guns move. in Il majority
nf cases drawn h. tractors. 1t WAS
through such fields that III" infantry
men slipped and wad"d III pursuit Of the
rctrcatinG enemy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
LOCAL DOCTORS MEET
Tuhe Action on Sunday Drtvtng-Clni1n
They Arc Only Filling Their
Mission.

Thr members Of thH Ohio Valley
Medical association will meet At inc
University club this evening NJ
clock 10 dctid" what action I" tax" IN
the matter OF tho recent order for EaS-
olincl"ss Sundays" BY the federal. 'u'l
administration. The doctors claim tha'
when they make their professional calls
on "gnsoIinrlcss dnyS' the public hohts
q, them and calls them slacH"rs ana
claim that they are not doing their pa
triotic duty. Tho doctors have 10
make their calls on the Sabbath and the
automobiles arc almost entirely indls-
pcnsablc. and many of them have cN-
pressed their opinion as being at loss
what IN do in the matter. Action Will
be- taken tonight. and it has been unot-
f1cially stated that some sort Of marx
ing will bc selected 10 designate phE-
scians' machines 40 that they VIII DC
immune from the jccrs Of the public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
MEAT PACKERS
UNDER LICENSE

WASHINGTON, Sept. l5.--ppcTati"ns
Of hackers on live stock markrts were
made subject 10 federal llccnas> in the
same manner rs other stock yard deal
ers by n proclamation issued to-day ny
President Wilson. under authority ni the
food control act. Licenses must be on-
; tanned by september 10.
Regulatory powers under tho procla-
nation will be- administered by thr scc-
rctnry Of agriculture. through the hn-
reau IF markets. as arc those prescribed
by the Presidents proclamation ~ last
June IS, under which stock yard hTIhs
and dealers were licensed.
The proclamation issued to-day pro-
, vidcS that all individuals. partnerships.
associations and corporations. except
those exempted by the food control ACT
and those requested Ia be licensed under
the former proclamation. engaged IN the
handling. buying. selling or otherwise
dealing in live or killed cattle. sheep
, swine or goats, in or In connection WIN
! places. establishments nr facilities com
monty known as stock yards. arc no" re-
uuircd to obtain licenses.
! MEET AT PARKERSBUhG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
RIVER NEWS

Seven feet eight inches and rising.
was the stage registered ut the wharf
Yesterday at p. m. while ut the f9ot
of McMcchnn dam thrc" feet four inchcs
and rising slowly was on the marks.
Tho Omaha arrived from Pittsburgh
ut ll:20 H. NJ. and left for Parkcrsburg
II T. m. with II hiE trip.
Tho Milton arrived ut > o'clock in the
afternoon and left for Matamoras at g
y. NJ. delayed by 4 heavy freight bust
ness.
The Liberty has received materials
and her minor repairs viii be trnlShrn
today. and tomorrow morning she VIII
leave for McConncllSvll" II o'clock.
Tho l.. S. =. Cayusa is laid up at the
wharf repairing her furnace. she VIII
start dredging tho Wheeling creek bar
Monday. Tony Mnhldahl is captain OF
thc CayuEa.
The Verne Swain took an excursion
out of Moundsvillc last night and VIII
arrive ut tn" wharf some time today.
She will take out her usual Sunday
excursions tomorrow from this port.
4 new combination was formed in thu
steamboat situation yesterday. The
H"len f.. the Liberty. Verne Swain and
, possihly the Milton will pool together
: To- fight the Liberty Transit Company.
Tho wharfboat at New MartlnSrllIa
has been chartered and Will reach
Wheeling tonight, where 1t will be
moorrd for terminal purposes. The
| disposition and schedule Of the steam
! boats have not been made public bur
il is though. that they will work III
! the various trades between Pittsburgh
/ and, r'ark"rSburg. II is not known pos
| itively whether there will be rate
| war or not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
HOUSE PASSES BILL
EXEMPTING LIBERTY
BONDS FROM TAXES

WASHINGTON. Sept. l3.-7'hc oo-
m;uistration measure designed 10 slim
ulatr the sale "f Liberty bonds by max
ing a larger amount Of them held ny
individuals and corporations free from
federal taXa;inn was passed tonight pS
the house without Il dissenting vote.
All of the bills important features
cSnnnting from income and war excess
prntits taxation. tn" interest on Liberty
hunds III, a. s%1. h0n Of the fourth issue
and SIS nnn nf previous issues. author-
ling regulating "f Liberty bond trans
,c,ions AMI Increasing war savings
et,rp authorization from $1,000. Oo0.ooo
:, 81 unr 400. nUh-wcrr left unchanged
Ivy tho -hni;s'c.
The hill now goes IN tn" senate. Win
nrnsnrrtS Of speedy enactment next
week. Th, h"u$" spent tn" entire DAY
considering the measure. putting over
,h, war r"y"nu" hill until tomorr""'
vhcn general dcbat" will hc closed.
Leaders plan to begin initial c"nsld:ra-
tion nf amendments Monday under Il
Iivc-minrItr d"hI:" rule.
M matter what you want. 1t VIII
save YOU time AID money In use lntrll!-
zen or WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
AMERICANS
Continued from Page ouaL}
lions. But his machine guns wers VIC
ious enough TO compensate for this.
Exploits BY tho Tanks


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Sept. l3.--(By the Associated
Press. els T. M.)--IFisoncrs continue
10 arrive, in the back areas from the
front. One corps headquarters WIS
chokcd with Germans this morning, the
prisoners. including Il major of the
4l9th regiment. with his fntirrl staff
His checks were still wet with tears
over his capture
Eleven enemy ammunition dumps arc
kaown 10 have been blown up by tho
artillery Of one corps alone.
Tho fine work done by the tanks in
the beginning Of the offensive is illus
tratcd BY tho execution OF one machine,
in command Of Sergeant Graham. This
tank ran far ahead Of the infantry and
captured Il battery of German rs. SOW
cnlcen heavy machine guns. five light
marhin" guns and IS prisoners.
When tho tnnk wen, into action the
sergeant crawlcd To the top of tbs
turrrt and directed the operations from
there.
Another tank, unaidcd. took thirty
prisoners.
The losses 10 the tanks have been
very small. Only I've Of tho machines
have been destroyed entirely and in the
tank corps IN" Americans havc suffered
only four casualties. Not i man hns
been killed in connection With the OPP
Grafton OF the tanks.
American aviators have been taking
| the most active part in the present
fighting. and. Notwithstanding the bad
! weather. have been flying over German
! territory without opposition.
Their seemingly can be no moro talk
! of German mastery in the air. II Is
asserted that German balloons have
! been shot down near ---------- (namc
! dcletrd) Ono daring flyer swooped 10"
! 10 attack Il rctrcatinE battery and SHOT
one of the officer dead from MS
horse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
MARSHAL FOCH IN
PREDICTION Of
AMERICAN VICTORY

NEW YORK. Sept. IA cIhlrgram
from Marshal Fnch. accepting tho mar
shals baton offered him by the Knights
OF Columbus. and predicting further sue
c.sS..s for the American army. has been
received by James y. Flahcrty. supreme
knight OF the organization. 1t was an
nourccd tonight. y references was
made e, Metz by tho allies chief. which
NAV be- regarded as significant. in view
Of thu, American drive in Lorraine.
In it's message 10 MarShal E"ch. the
Knights Of Columbus pointed out that
Lafayette loft his garrison ;at Metz to
help the American colonies
1T was from Metz that Lafayette
went to help your ancestors. said the
marahal'S reply. and We shall on" day
S.... your victorious banner floating in
Men,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
CINCINNATI
CONTINUED Prom Page oae.)

CINCINNATI. Sept. l3.-Ectw"en Inc
hours OF and { y. m. tins city WIS
guarded by only forty-eight policemen
q strike OF the guardians OF IN" la" mere
having been declared and carried ou'
when the second shift. which daily re-
ported 1T p. m. failed to put IN an hp'
pcarancc.
Al 7 u. m, however. members or th'
Home Guard under the personal co1h'
mand Of Colonel Charles Il liaItc, LOON
command. and the dark draD "l 'hC
guards greeted tn" eyes or the I'edeS'
TRANS where the blue Of the policemen
was accustomed to b. seen.
Tho threat Of Il strike came like
tonbshrll at police headquarters. rof
several months tn" policemen nave Deer
complaining that they were undcrrua
CONSIDERING the high cost "f living, and
numerous requests Tor ln"r"SlcS hau
been made, but II" intimation that q
strike was impending was given until
this morning.
IT was ;lrarncd By Chief Of Police
r'op"l:urd that the policemen were mold
inr secret meetings. anu three dctec-
1ivrs ", r. sent there. but were refused
admission
The detectives. being the policemen
sup"riu-s Su lrb(n-dn ay INV am MI
.,uIc:'iurs. suspended twu or them on
The spot and wien tho names OF three
9th RS were given rs having been con-
n-ricd with refusing til" detectives I'd
mission, these three w:r,. likewise SuS'
pended.
Half IN hour later 4 demand was
presented to Safety Director Holmes Tor
an increase from $3.50 Il year to $lJC0
and tn. reinstatement of thr men who
had been suspended. y nntr accompany
inc In. DEMAND stated ths-t unless 1t was
met hy y. IN. n Strk" would BE- de-
clarrd. Th" safety director did not an
Swrr thu demand or tn" note. ana a.
rur,iin.ly the .SrCond-Shift men tailed u
ururtr Instead he called upon the
HON" Guards. and was assured thcy
would b.. furnished in sufficient NUM-
hers To take rar" Of the situation. Ih"E
could not hr mustered together. how
EYER. until p IN. and in the meantime
according 10 the policemen, only forty
eight members Of their force were on
duty.
l. was announced by the policemen
that all CT the FIRST shift struck. that
fnur-Efths Of lhc second shift Strucf
and that the remaining onc-tifth Woulu
Uuit MS soon as they asccrtalned tna'
| tho StrIko was on, and that none 81 the
third shift. which reports at II p. m.
would put in an appearance
During tho carly hours of tho strike
/ there was no disorder reported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
French Unite in Praise.

PAR!S, Sept. lS.-,-The entire press
joins in praise Of The American init!a-
tive and cntcrPrls" In undertaking the
task of REDUCING tho powerfully toru-
lied St, Mihirl salient (aulois says:
The loss Of the essential pivot OF ST.
Mihicl. the reduction ct which Is the
task set themselves by the maGnill-
Gently commanded and trained Ameri-
can troops, will be- 4 real disaster Tor
the Germans and inc consequences
would be decisive on later operations
I,ITumme Lihrr. Premier Clemcn-
ccau's newspaper. says:
81, is no longer feudal GcrmnnF's
mailed fist shaking the allied 'front.'
|, IS the we'll armed hand Of the young
republic dcmolshinG tn" FrusS1hn fort
ross and making breach where the
starry flag will find the road TO We
,ury"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14

COPENHAGEN, Thursday, sept. "a
Tho German government is firmly decid-
cd to dissolve the Prusstan diet, II no
agreement Is reached IN the franchise
reform question, according to the Berlin
Local AnzteEer.
Chancellor Won Hertnng, however, Will
shortly summon various party Leaders
for D conference, the article continues
and every effort will be made 70 1ino
solution to tho question. It adds that
the House Of Lords will be given 1u11
opportunity to consider tho question de-
spite attempted terror1stic nethoos"
plainly r,ferrtn8 to the Social Demo-
cratic part. published demand that the
p,et be dissolved Immediately. 1t up
mars utely that a decision viii be
1eached for . fortnight or moro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
AVATORS KILLED

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Sept. 13.--S"rond
Jj,utcnaut Thomas L. White -, OF hl-
South kcnilworth avenue. Oak Park.
Ills. a student aviator Mt III" Rockwell
Field aviation school. and Private Alien
II. Anderson. "a. whose wife lives nj
325 Mcldrum avenue" Detroit. Mich. wrrc
killed late today when tho arplan" drlS-
en- by Lieutenant Whit" and carrying
Anderson as n passenger. foil into the
ocean about half n mil" from the tor"-
naGO sAOrc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS

wANTEp-E.arn $25 weekly. spar" time
writing for newspaper. maEa|lnSS'
E:yp. unnrc.: details FREQ. Press Syndl-
cate. IS" 81. Louis. Mo. S-I1-E
Observation-Disclosures bed room. sitting
room and bath. Vicinity l4th 81,
for winter months. by local business
man and wife who have home IN sup
urhs. 4. 2. care 1ntclligcnccr. SID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14

man was n member. oniciTrcd Inc pooS
will be taken To Stcubrnrllle. o., lhS
morning for. intrTncnt this ai,crh""h'
hcGidc number IT members OIL. inc
Cuylc family who are buried lhcrc.