davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-30
S. A. L. OFFICIAL NAMED
&. u. Cnpps Selected to Assist In
Handling Freight Transportation
Problems in Southeast.
fBy Associated Press. !

Sy Associated FFeSS.
ATLANTA CA. January 29.--L. W.
Baldwin. vice president Of the Central
Of Georgia Railroad. ana Charles Il.
Capps. OF Norfolk. Va. vice pre- sid lent
Of the Scaboard Air Line. have been
appointed by e. l.. Markham. reg ional
director OF railroads in the South
eastern States, as his assistants in
handling the railroad transportation
problems Of ,his territory.
Mr. Baldwin will have charge oG IT, .
movement of trains over all roads in
tho Southeastern section. and Mr.
Capps will handle freight and *sS
ger affairs. Mr.. MARKHAM.
his headquarters here TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-30
SUIT OVER LOVE TELEGRAM
sender Scck. S:.00O Damage. Hecauss
Message to Sweetheart WIS
Nat Delivered

S'I TT IGNp, ND. JanuHrv -
"atluf" oi a love message to arrive at
it. dcs'inatinu waa ntadc the basis ii i
5000 damage suit to-day against tho
!" :rrn Union Telegraph Company
VI cozicr alleges that because
Al 2ecni I'D not deliver I. ,c!c-
y" sent from iiuntinrtoN ~. Va
:. Miss NarGu'i;c l.unGy. sh married
a3othcr man, believing lie had :.r-
iot'cu her. cozicr alleges he was
caused much mcnenl ansu'sh. trlr 10
south Bend and was deprived forever
ct the company OF Miss Lundy, anl t.
Therefore entitled TO damages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-30
atriotic Rally
Tomorrow Night

J.. \. Deinno, Nicc-gONernor of tho
Federal Reserve Board, Of Washing
ton. aud member of the war nav
inSs committee appointed by Prcsi-
dent Wilson. VIII address II patriotic
mass-mcctinG mt the City Audi
toriunI Tomorrow night nt y O'Clock.
Thomas ". liichcu. Governor of
North Carolina, and w. u. Uathn-
crs' Institute. VIII he among tho
other speakers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-30
LIZ Asso..i.,nh Prnssl


WASHINGTON, January .8.-TOr-
ciEn exchange transactions. under
regulations announced To-day by
Secretary Mcidoo. arc placed strictly
under tho supervision Of the Federal
Hc>rr,e Board, which will license
dealers through Federal reserve
banks and receive reports periodic
al1y on each individual purchase or
snIe. In this why the government
seeks to insure that no credits 40 to
assist any enemy interests. md to
provide n wcli-orEanized method for
feeling tho pulse Of tho foreign eK-
change traffic.
The regulations wcrc signed by
President Wilson under authority OF
the espionage and trading -Nith-thc-
enemy acts.
Dealers In foreign exchange or SC
cmritic> for foreign correspondents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-30
ROCK KILLS MAN IN MINE
Fails i"oo Feet Before Hitting Victim
I'm Shnft at Calumet.
Mich

CALUMET. MICH. January ea.-A
rock falling from the mouth OF the
Calumet and IIecia mine to-day struck
ana Killed Frank Burke. .twenty-onc
as ne was crossing the mine shaft,
$500 feet below the carth's level
Harvey Baril. seventeen. was struck
and also killed by a skip while crossing
the shaft of the osceola mine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-30
Gable Ia Russia Cut.

WASHINGTON. January :o.--Cablc
ana tclcgraphic lines 10 Russia have
been cat. American Minister Morris. at
Stockholm reported to-day. and the
only remaining routes OF communicn-
tion with retrograd now arc through
Persia and Nlad!vostok
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-30
i'crnnid n Candidate.

AUGUSTA. ME. January 29.--United
states Senator Bert VI. t'ernald. whose
term expires in March, 1919. flied papers
20 day as a candidate for denomination
on the Republican ticket. The primaries
viii ne held in June.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-30
ENEMY AIR ELEEI
AGAIN VISITS ENGLAND

LONDON, January 50. l2:is A. M.--An-
other hostile air raid over Eastern
England began al $50 o'clock last night
and up 10 the present hour IS still ia
progress. according to an official COM
munication ISSUED. Not one OF tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-30
REGISTRATION Of
YOUTHS APPROVED
Senate Committee Would Admit
All Who Became of Age
Since June S.
PROVIDE MEN FOR INDUSTRIES
Expansion Of Fighting Forces
Will Depend on Shipping
and Events Abroad.
PROVIDE MEN FOR INDUSTRIES
~. A..ncla.,h Pc. !


-, - '"'
s'''' - 80
49,.
'PS''
,t,,t,.. 49,.
-. ~ ~
., 80, !,
.,,n''
heh AZ. ''ah"E t'.d IN i'iisS
Military committee Eca,e.1a% the
oh'''! H'a'cs "ou." A'''S ha' /" '"i4-
non iil'h i'' f'""'" carry 'his year '!
'hat ll' ~ = hli'"" hHh !" hi'i '""'"
Z" across u ships Gon!d PC i"nhH 10
carry thcm. he referred 70 the h!t!si'Hs
-" III framing camps aac 'Hose
"i'c"aE !h EuFop". fnt"rc doEct"p-
ihchtS WIZ dceia' what hdditi"Aai
sortcS WI ." sent
ne secretary nadc c!eaT today MS
opinion mat II events made IT ncc"s-
tarE TO ca out more than another
hSiemeh, OF hati Il million men, the
executives authority 10 draft mon for
tshtins units o'heT inan reserves
Woaid he exhausted. and further leg
iS'attoh ~ congress would be ncces-
AaFE. iic sad. however, that. under
INC authority - call t"o incr"incnts
VI 'Ihr Sp1Gicls ol vgc,"vo cdCA and such
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-30
SEVERAL. LIVES REPORTED
LOST IN THREE; STATE.

CINCiNNATI OHIO, January 70
Millions Of dollars worth OF property
destroyed and the probable loss OF sew
crai lives in West Virginia, Ohio and
kentucky. as the result of foods that
followed the breaking OF ice eorgcs
IN the rivers IN those three States, is
reported III tho dispatches received here
late to-day.
Loss Of more than ,l,uoo.0oV wa.
caused in wcs, Virginia. y; Logan
the County Light and Power Company.
valued at S50o,o0n, was destroyed by
the huge ice gorge which formed in
the Guyan River above the city. In
terburbam and train service was pasa-
lyzcd.
At Ironton. Ohio. scores OF family
boats and other small craft were swept
cupants OF family boats a; points above
here have been drowned.
The Point Pleasant dry dock a; Gal.
llp"lis, tho largest between Pittsburgh
and New Orleans. along with numerous
boats, WAS swept away.
MANY VESSELS DAMAGED on
MISSING At PADI ICtH
Al Paducah, Ky. ice sovses from ;ie
Tennessee aud Ohio Rivers convergcl.
sweeping the winter feet Of packets
aud other craft down the Ohio. y con.
sc!vaiiVe estimate places the Iamas .
there at 100000. Eleven stcamhuat4
and two dry docks. with an estimated
value oil more than 100000 arc in
Guided in a partial list OF the vessels
damaged OF missing from the Paduca!i
harbor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-30
Deer Fiont ON Hook ef lee

BOSTON January 80. Nine head OF
live deer were found nuatinr on u block
OF ice three miles OF the coast to-day,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-30
'ho" DER DISArrRONES PLAN
To TAKE THOSE OVER ,cr,

:" 'orild mcmorandum presenting
ms views, the general also disapproyca
suggestions that tho registration he cy-
tended 10 men beyond the age Of thirty.
one SdyIn: the effort OF classification
= 80 great and 80 expensive and ,hc
number Of persons past ,;hiriy-one who
would fall in class 50 small ,ha, ,h.
task would not he worth while.
Although Secretary Baker today ~.
itcFa'ed his desire 10 have cxcmp:cd
registered men who reach the age az
thiriH-onc years without being called
INTO iho military service, the committee
refused 70 include such provision in
thc legislation. General Crowtlcr J;s
approved the suggestion.
The bills probably VIII he introduced
~ ihe senate tomorrow. ana senator
Ihaihoeriain said tonight thcv would
be pressed for early passage.
IRON chairman Coffin. of the a!rrra II
hoard. the committee to-day secured.
behind closed doors, what several mem
ht"S termed most encouraging rc.
ports of tho aviation program Mr.
Colin told about the success Of the I.ib-
cttE motor. and outlined The co-ordi.
mated program ot aNiation production
ana operation arranged by the t.ni,.d
states Eng land. France and Italy.
Alhoush much OF Mr. Cohin's tcs;i.
hohE was confidential 4 considerable
part VIII be made public. probably nex,
-hursday. when he Will bc cross-cx-
ainined in open session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-30
WILL INQUIRE INTO THE
AVIATION pI.,,& uCx,,.x.,.

fnF'her INQUIRY into the aviation ser.
wee will be made Tomorrow. when
friSadier-General Squicr. chief of The
army service. and Colonel Deeds wjl,
appear probably in an executive scs.
sion.
The committee had hoped 10 recall
Secretary Baker before the end of mo
week Tor cross examination on his
statement OF yesterday on army
achieNements. but Chamberlain though,
the aviation branch would consum, Tho
next few days and. postponed Sc.re-
iaf! Bakers return until next week.
Discussion Of the controversy oy.r
the conduct of the war and the pro.
posed War Department reorganization
also IS impending both in the Senate
ana House. Senator Wadswortn. or
New YORK. is planning an address. nos
S!o!! tomorrow. in support OF the hills
Tor a war cabinet and munition dirrr
'or. The war cabinet measure win he
considered by the committee this w,c,,
ana another vote is planned on the
question Of reporting it TO Senate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-30
Local. EMRARGOES MAY
HE PUT INTO EFFECT SOON

II Is; probablc that no general en-
harcocs viii bc declared by Director
General McAdoo. although individual
railroads will be given free hand in
refusing. TO accept shipmcnts whenever
local conditions make this course adj
visabl. Officials admitted that many
o; these local cmbarSors probably
would bc pu, into effect during the next
two months The official embargo now
prevailing for three Eastern trunk
lines. and through them affecting near
IL. m, cn;irc I,aSf Will moi he lifted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-30
CONGESTION OF FREIGHT
WILL LAST SIX WEEKS
Recent Bad Weather Adds 10 Diff
culiics Of railroads in Nov
ing Trains.
Fuel and Railway Administrations
Continue Emergency Measures 10
Insure i'recr Shipmcn, Of Coal
From Mines.

WASHlNGrON. january aa.--Frcisht
congestion on Eastern railroads prob
ably cannot be cleaned up before the
middle or latter part Of March. rail
road administration officials announced
Tonight. Ead weather this week has
provided tho eliminating misfortune on
which is based the conviction tina, il
VIII ials" a, loast sin weeks more 10
set traffic moving normally through
rail arteries.
which may send rivers above their
hanks. officials say recovery from the
unprecedented period of blizzard
weather would he SLOW. Floods would
.iEakc conditions far worse i'rcpar IA
items have bccu made to .iSh, high
waters which arc feared throughout the
East. and which have already dcvcl-
upcd in tho mountains Of Virginia. West
Virginia and Kentucky. with serious
consequences 10 coat production aud
transportation.
Because OF this situation both tho
railroad aud fuel administrations arc
planning continuance ot unusual
measures La keep coal moving. II WAS
81 I'D to-day that priority probably would
continue TO be given fuel for many
weeks, and that general freight would
have Ia take itS chances in moving.
Food will have similar preference. and
necessary materials and supplies for
war manufactures arc to proceed under
tho preference given such commodities
by pircctor-Goncral Mc.tdoo's recent
order
Hundreds Of applications for special
consideration in supplying empty box
cars reached the RI ilroad administration
to-day. and were referred 10 tho War
or Navy Department.. which will deter
mine finally whether certain Shipme nts
deserve preferential treatment. These
petitions ordinarily should go TO ono
Of ,llc three regional directors who in
manr cases can determine with
out consulting government departments
whether shipments might bc spccded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-30
Ki:oIISITIoNEn VESSELS
OFFSET TONNAGE IpSSrS

- loNNNtsl. LOSSES
urthcr ofscttinG tho loss Of ton
mage occa-ioncd by The submarine war
iarH. the United States. through tho
~h'pp!nS Board. rcquisi;ioncd in Aucr-
'c''H SH'pyardS t2i vessels, to;aliur
Ht"'e 'hah 100000 gross tons, and
contracts have been awarded for SSi
s"'ps' = large number Of which arc
~" "hdof Way and arc being rushed
l. completion.
:" auction, tho shipping Board on
october j. last placed under govern.
hcat r.ruisi;iuli 3a3 American .ycSs.is
% over 100 tons dcadwcjeht ca.
'"c't', which were already afoat. and
''"''e'id'ciE assigned them to tho task
81 carrying supplies for the allies and
'he American forces abroad.
included in these rcuuisi,iornd 90.
S'is were iwcn,y-onc ships in ,;-c,,
Lakes trade and in addition ,hcro n.,-o
tomnandecrod twcmty-four s,nap,c-s
"ut'dinS on the lakes for forci,-p 40.
count and reads for launchinr. yir,u-
"t!F all OF these were brought IA ~
l"htic toas; ports and immediately mn,
Hi'o service Almost onc-half of ,bc,,
had 10 he cut In two IL rc- ,hc,,
through the Wclland Canal bu, mo
iash vas accomplished. and the sbins
'c!olhcd ~ less than three months from,
'h' 'iioe In" contract was awarded
"iiLFth DAMAGE HEPAIR
WORK COST MILLIONS
another difficulty which faced the
United states in the task OF putting "a
sea vessels 10 offset the ravaccs of
thc boats was the repairing Of ,bo
"iiiful damage" done to the former
German ships by their officers and
crews before the ships were seized
rms cost millions oi dollars. and in
many Instances called for the highest
engineering skill 10 make and replace
parts OF foreign built engines and boil
ers removed or broken.
Indicating that the task has been
attended by success the statement was
made to-day by "a prominent official
connected with the Shipping Board ,ha;
every seized vessel was now completely
repaired and III service. Many of them
nave made as many as three and four
round trips through the war zone.
Three Of the former German vessels
haze been the objects of uccessful at
tack by the submarines. Sevcra, others
have been attacked. but escaped
The announced snkings of British
ships for the year up to and including
the week ending January "S have been
l,0"3 vessels. OF which 163 were over
l.6o0 tons and 30 wei under that fig
iirc. The joint losses Of France and
Italy have been averaging three 10 four
large vessels weekly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-30
HOUSE MAKES RAPID
PROGRESS On ITS CALENDAR


The Ious. started its session yes
,orday as If il intended passing BY
.ynrv,hinS on tho calendar. Eills on
INC second reading were the first con-
s.dered. sixteen We're passed b. before
rclcsatc C'hcrry's bill. 10 provide for
Inc issuance h% cities or counties
monthly allowances 10 indisen, wid-
owed mothers for support Of children.
furnished sand for the slippery track
over which the body seemed 10 be
.kiddins. The pause was long enough
10 pass the measure to it's third read
ing. Then three other bills were
hurdlcd before Major Andcrsons bill.
to prescribe who shall take oaths from
fuel and food purchasers. and Dele
cate Prices. 10 validate legal inStru-
nonts taken before foreign officials.
were reached. These were also ad-
xanccd. bu, the ncxt nine bills were
PASSED by.
or the remaining ,hirty-fve bills.
nineteen were passed by and sixteen
advanced. The most important Of
those advanced is that 10 appropriate
FUNDS 10 remove tho deficit At the State
Inc grinding plant. Practically ali Of
the others are OF a local nature.
PERMIT WOMEN TO SERVE
As SCHOOL TRUSTEES
4 joint resolution by Delegate Will
i!ams 10 permit women 20 serve as
school trustees passed the House. &c
70 5.
A resolution was adopted extending
sympathy to Delegate w. 4. Horton,
whose sister died at IIillsvillc Satur-
day.
4 joint caucus was called for to-
night. when candidate will be named
to succeed Judge Il. W. Pcatross. Of
Danville, whose resignation was made
SnownIto the General Assembly yes
tcrday afternoon by Governor Stuart.
Price Withcrs. of Danvillc. and William
Leigh, Of Halifax. arc said TO be candi-
dates for the Office.
In the Senate a bill introduced by
senator walker. providing for All APP
rtopriation of $4,000 year 10 bc used
by the State Board OF Health TO estab-
lish an orthopa edic hospital for the
treatment of crippled and dcformcd
children in Virginia. passed the Senate
Yesterday by a unanimous vote.
SENATE PASSES SEVERAL
LOCAL MEASURES
\ bill to direct the Auditor or Pub
.ic Accounts to pay out Of the appro-
CONTINUED ON Fifth PaGe.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-30

The Times Dispatch Reports
Arc Authoritatipc
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-27

Poi. Raymond Mcfarland, who for
several years has been director of
the summer session at Middlebu1y
college, has resigned that position to
devote his summer next year to other
work.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-27
"HONOR'S CROSS"
Rhea Mitchell at the Globe Tonight

Rhea Mitchell at the Globe Tonight
"Real people in real life" is the key
note Of "Honor's Cross" the Selexart
production distributed by Goldwyn,
A vital drama starring an accom-
plished actress, supported by a cast
of screen favorites, each contributing
his part to a perfect ensemble, is the
verdict of critics who have seen this
Mitchell, most appealing of heroines,
is the star of "Honor's Cross" and in
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-27

A carload of Vermont automobile
number plates for the secretary of
states office arrived Saturday at
Montpelier. They were accompanied
from Ohio where they were manufact-
ured by the Scotia Sign company, by
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-27

her long screen career she has never
done anything more distinguished
than her Jane Cabot, in this play,
Globe tonight.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-27

Marguerite Baldwin, 10, and her
sister, Alice, IA, have died at the
orpha n asylum in Burlington with in
fillenza recently. Mr.. Baldwin lives
n Rutland and his wife is in an insane
AZ YUM, leaving nine children, all the
younger ones of whom are living in
TIE orphan asylum.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-27

Mrs Edwin Annis has at her home
in Albany an orange tree which is
bearing fruit for the third time 1t
now has blossoms, three green and
four ripe oranges.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-27

The Old Year out and the New
Year in social for Masons and their
families viii be held Tuesday, Dec
81, at Masonic Temple.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-27

A. c.. Johnson, special representative
Of the company, who followed the cay
to see that it came through. without
getting lost. The arrival Of the caa
means that automobile. oMheiH1f caXl
have their plates by the first Of tlM
year. }F'@%
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-27

Stated Conclavc Tuesday evening
Jan. II, at 7.30 p. m.
T. S. Waterman, Com.
A. NJ. Lang, Recorder.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-27

Shoreham is badly afflicted with
the influenza. There were two
deaths from it last week in the home
Of Frank Austin, his wife and mother,
and three other members of the
family were i'll at the same time
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-27
MASONIC NOTICES

Passumpsic Lodge, No. n, r. & A.
M.
Regular Communication, Thursday
evening, Jan. is, at 7.30, for despatch
of business.
Called Communication Thursday
evening, Dec. rs. Work E. A. degree
All invited Visitors welcome.
Orv1lle N. Plnney, w. Id.
Fred H, Dolloff, Secretary
Stated Convocation Friday even
ing, Jan, 10, at 7,30 p. m. - --.----
Birncy l.. Hall, e. Fl. +.
f. G. Moore, Secretary
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-27

George Cutler of Moretown, aged
40, whose skull was fractured Satur-
day afternoon by the binding pole Of
load of hay hitting him on the
head, died Wednesday. He leaves a
wife and children.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-27
SOCIAL DANCE
At Leclerc's Hall
FRIDAY NIGHT
BEST MUSIC IN TOWN
HENAULT'S ORCHESTRA
ADM. so CENTS COUPLE
DANVILLE
Death of Henry F. Newell

1t was a great surprise to the
people Of .Danville last week to learn
OF the death of Mr. Newell by accident
in the factory of the Vermont Baking
Co., White River Junction, where he
dad been working for several weeks.
IN some way he fell in the elevator
shaft, and although he was taken to
Lie hospital where all was done that
was possible he lived but few hours.
Henry F. Newell was born in Fitch
burg, Mass, Dec 90, 1851. When he
was about a year old his parents NOV
ed to Danville, where he has always
lived until a few months ago when
he moved to White River Junction.
In 1877, he married Nettie F. Bennett.
There was born to this union four
girls, Mrs. Gilman Howe Of St. Johns
bury, Mrs. Foster Wilson, Troy, n.
Y, Mrs. Edward Stone and Mrs. Sadie
johnson, White River Junction.
For many years Mr. Newell lived on
farm in the East part OF the town
but for the past few years, since the
Burning Of the buildings, they have
made their home in the village.
Mr.. Newell was q hard worker, 9
good neighbor, and man respected
and esteemed by the community.
The funeral was conducted from tbs
/ Congregational church, Dec. ~, ant
was largely attended by the towns
people and friends, whose floral tn
butes were fine testimonial OF then
love and sympathy, and they were
deeply appreciated by the family.
The love and sympathy Of the whole
community is extended to Mrs. New
ell and her family in this hour O.
grief and sorrow.
/ May the Master heal, and strength
en-, and uphold according to theil
InocGs, and his great love.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-27

The following notice received from
Odon, Indiana, viii be of interest to
the friends Of Miss Marjorie Johns
ton, formerly of Danville:
One Of the pretty but simple we'd
dings occurred Dec. 10, at the home
Of Rev. Mr.. Rogers in TelTe Haute,
Ind, who performed the ceremony
which united in marriage, Miss Mar
iclie Johnston of Essex Junction,
Vt, and Lewis Holloway, son Of Rev.
and Mrs. NJ. P. Holloway Of Odon.
The bride, who is the daughter Of
NJ. and Mrs. Edward JoIN'ston OF
Ottawa, Canada, has been teaching in
the Vermont schools for the last three
years. MI. Holloway, who was a
prosperous farmer, has been station
cd at Camp Devens during the war
and was honorably discharged Dee. g..
They will make their homo in Odon,