davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-08
COTTON GINNING OFF

NCIIStIo ID IotI u T IIst ANOpUtL OF cVti-
son Shows Decrease.
Washington, Sept S.-Cotton ginned
prior to September 1 amounted to
1898 running bales. including 1.139
round bales and 80 of sea island COM
pared with 1,03S,07s running bales
including 53,17s round bales and 296
bales of sea island TO that date last
year. the census bureau announced to-
day in its first report OF the season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26

best all-around cowgirl in the uni
verse, does not expect to ride at the
Pendleton Roundup this year. says
report Her reason is that she is
practically retiring as a rider and is
now employed as a press feeder for
the Irwin Hodson company in Port
land. This viii be the first Round
Up in seven years that Mrs. Blancett
has not attended.
However she is the big feature for
the Rose City Roundup which will
be held in Portland next Sunday and
Monday, and the Portland Oregonian
pays the following tribute today to
the skill of Mrs. Blancett as horse
woman:
Several famous cowgirls of the west
led by Mrs. Bertha Blancett the best
.arr-round cowgirl in the universe,
will be featured in the coming wild
west exhibition and races which will
be held at the Rose City speedway Sat
urday. Sunday and Monday. The la
Dor temple fund will receive a share
of the proceeds.
! Mrs. Blancett is one of the most
picturesque horsewomen in the world
She has taken part in practically all
of the stampedes. round ups, rodeos
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26
GERMANS CHARGED WITH POLISH ATROCITIES
EQUAL TO THOSE PERFORATED IN BELGIUM

LONDON, Aug Charging the
Germans with being guilty of the
Same practices in upper Silesia as in
Belgium in 1914, correspondents Of
the Times and Morning post in Po-
land have cabled combined appeal
to Britain to come to the aid of the
Poles. The dispatches, which appear
in todays papers, accuse the Ger
mans of massacres and wholesale de-
portations of able bodied men for
work in the devastated areas in
France and Belgium. There has also
been systematic effort, the corre-
spondents charged, to discredit the
Poles and drive them out of Silesia.
thus insuring a plebiscite favorable to
Germany The correspondents give
details of five shootings as Mystowitz,
40 executions at Grossdoombrowka
40 at Fredienshutte. The Copenhagen
dispatch declares the Poles suffered
heavy losses in fighting at Gleinwitz
Sunday night.
The Morning Post comments on
what it describes "as organized
crime" committed under the nose of
the victorious allies, who are to be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26

held responsible for the massacres--
particularly President Wilson and
Premier Lloyd George. The latter,
according to the Post, Imposed a ple-
biscite policy on upper Silesia. They
ought to have known" the paper de-
clares, such a policy would provide
the Germans with temptation and an
incentive to crime. 1t is a hellish
conspiracy. We regret TO say we be-
lieve that several allied statesmen fell
to easy a prey to German cunning.
The plebiscite is now a mockery of
justice. The situation demands
prompt action and punishment. The
Poles should be empowered to take
possession of upper Slesia and the
Germans Informed they have forfeited
all claims to the territory. What
does Wilson think-he who boasted
that the Poles were his special care
What does he think of the manner in
which the Germans have shown con-
tempt for his democratic institutions?"
The Times, in an editorial, asserts
the Germans acted exactly as any
body familiar with their history and
character would have foreseen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26

Mrs. E. B. Shafer was visiting in
the city yesterday from her home
near Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26

Miss Lena Baker left today for
Stanfield after visit with her sister
Miss Grace Baker of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26

Guests at Bingham Springs Sunda,
and over the weekend included.
Dean Dudley and family Athena
Mrs. w. Kirk and family. Adams: u
Pruitt and family Pendleton; Marion
1Iansel and family, Athena; II. Cop
pic and family. Athena; w. II. Payne
nnd family. Alfred Kocppen, John
Bcckwith, Mrs. A. c. Koeppen. PEN
dlefon; Ada De Freeze, Carlyon De
Freeze. Mrs. Minnie WILDLY. Athena;
Mrs w. II. Shannon and family, He
lx: q. V. Iangdon and family, Walla
Walia: Mr. w. Sheffler and family
waila Walla; A. W. Ross and family,
Weston: w. w Edmisten and family,
Mrs. Hoakland and family, Pendleton;
Mamie sheard, Mr. and Mrs. ].
Sheard, Athena; Mrs. ]. Williams,
stanfield; Julia Cook, Pendleton; a.
c. CreceIius and wife. Mrs. Max Bau-
mister, Earl Baumister, Walla waila;
Ralph f. Piersol, Gladys Smith. Pau
line Myrick, Athena; ]. A Sampson,
Helix: Edna NJ. Schaai. Pendleton;
Ethel L. Rodgers. Spokane; w. r. An
dcrson. Mrs. w. r. Anderson: e. NJ.
Anderson. Miss Piper. Burl Stinwen.
Harold Goedecke. Laurence Tharp,
Pendleton Arthur Lewis. Athena;
Ralph Richmond, Elsie Walker, Walla
Waila: Margaret Walker. Athena;
Theo Clarence and wife. +. r. Pruts-
man and wife. Helix: L. l.. Prutsman.
Hubert Hoffer, Fred J Rees and wife.
J. L. Linebaugh. Mrs. l. F. Meyke
Savage. Peggy Humphrey,
Mrs. w. d. Humphrey, Pendleton;
Mrs. III. S. Smith, Inez Cox. Jake
Smith, Glen Smith Weston. Jessie
Forshaw. Pendleton: Mary Wilkes,
Katherine Granholm. Pendleton; w.
NJ. Hector, Waila Walla: L. f. Pritch-
ell and wife, c. H. Dunlap. Pendleton;
]. T. Lieuallen Adams; Laura McIn-
tyre. Belle Mcintyre. Max Hopper, W.
Ferriss and wife, T. S. Carroll. I. A.
De France, c. F. Adolf. p. II. Cutler.
Mrs. A. B. Rerkendall. PEN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26

Mrs. II, f. Chlopek and children and
Mrs. c. p. A. Lonergan and children
have returned from sojourn at Hida-
way Springs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

dleton; Carl Trimmer, f. +. Judd,
w! ]. Clarke. Pendleton; Mrs. Rass-
mussan, Mrs. j. T. Faucet, Ruth
Faucet, Stanfield; Beatrice Gregory.
Hazel Barth. Walla Walla; Dean Long.
( Pendleton; j. G. jackson and wife,
Portland, L. A. Bulen, w. III. Watson,
Jay Banister, Pendleton; j. W. Shaw
iWalla Walla; X. c. Payne, Athena:
George strand, Carl Peringer, PEN
dleton; Jos. Scott and family. Athena:
Dean Willaby and wife. Y. +. Lock-
wood and wife, Athena: J. A. Williams,
Pueblo. Colo; Glen Dudley. Geo. c.
Leuallen, ]. Irvine Caplinger, Mrs.
Joynes and family, walla Walla: j. r..
Cock burn. l.. w. Harder. Milton: Err
nest Crockett, L, Letitia Rodgers, Wal
ter Freeman, f. o. Draper. l. j. o.
Harra. Pendleton.
Mrs. B. B. Dillon of Bellview. Ohio.
is guest at the home of j. l.. Gibson.
Mrs. Dillon will remain in Pendleton
until after the Roundup.
Interesting guests at the ]. w.
Boldly home are Mr. and Mrs. ]. W.
Darby. Mr.. Darby. who was formerly
of Pendleton before his enlistment five
years ago in the Canadian army, has
seen much action as an overseas vet
eran. Mrs Darby is an English girl
aud their wedding occurred in Grea,
Britain. They expect to make THEN
home in La Grande after their visit
here.
Mrs. Il. Z. Chlopek and children and
Mrs C. p A. Ionergan and children
have returned from sojourn at Hida-
way Springs.
Houseguests fer several weeks at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs William
Frail, los e Bluff st. are Mr.. and
Mrs. George Warehan of Calumet,
Mich. who are enroute to Portland to
make their future home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26

Mrs. IL. l.. Nugent and small daugh.
ter Beulah Rose, and Mrs. Edna Lee
pickeN, all of Scdalia, Mo, are house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Miller
OF this city. They arrived Saturday
and will be guests of MIR. and Mrs. Mil
ler until after Round-Up. They OK.
pect to make journey to Portland
and the beaches between now and the
Roundup and be here for the show.
AT eight o'clock saturday evening
Miss Ida c. Lund became the bride OF
George Droyles the ceremony being
performed at the methodist parsonage
by the Rev r. E. Gornall.
Miss Margaret Helpenstell of Mil
ton and S. Motley of walla walla
We're married at 1880 o'clock last
evening at the Methodist parsonage.
the Rev. r. n. Gornall officiating.
Tho many friends OF Glenn Bushee
Will be glad to Know he is recovering
from successful operation perform
ed recently at ST. Anthony's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Conroy have
had as their house guests the past few
DAYS, Mr.. and Mrs l.. Z. Mainprlce
and baby of Spokane. Mr.. Mainprice
is travelling salesman for the Goss-
langberger Hat Co.
The Baptist Woman's Missionary
Society will hold its regular meeting
in the basement of the Baptist church
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. A
program has been prepared after
which refreshments will be served and
a social hour enjoyed. Hostesses for
the occasion are Mrs. A. F. May, Mrs.
Glenn Miller. Mrs. NJ. j. McDermid and
Mrs. l.. f. Penland. An invitation is
extended to all members and friends.
Miss Lena Baker left today for
Stanfield after a visit with her sister
Miss Grace Baker of this city.
C. u. Randall and Mrs. Randall, |
formerly Miss Clayre johnson. of
Ashland, arrived in Pendleton this
following their honeymoon.
spent in the Willamette valley. They
will make their home here where Mr..
Randall is deputy district attorney
and partner in the law business with
r. l. Keator
Mrs. E. B. Shafer was visiting in
the city yesterday from her home
near Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26
DUNLAP GIVES FIRST
WIFE $500,00O WHEN
THEY ARE REMARKED

The eternal triangle was dealt a
few healthy blows at O'Clock this aft
ernoon when w. d. Miller put AL
Plenclaud, alleged candidate for Mrs.
Miller's attentions, out of the run
ming in true Jack Dempsey style. Mil
Ter told Judge Fitz Gerald that he was
going out to get Plenclaud. his warn
ings having failed to convince the
man that his attentions might be bet
ter directed elsewhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26

Following the battle, which took
place on Main street and was halted
by Officer Scheer, the two were hailed
into police court. The judge sus-
pended sentence against Miller and
continued Plenclaud's case with a sug-
gestion that he seek a position in some
other city. The latter was badly de-
faced from the alteration He is u
musician.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26

the Canadian forces In France. Prior
to the last couple of years Mr.. and
Mrs. Blancett were in great demand at
all wild west exhibitions and were big
cards at the Pendleton Round-Ups,
Mrs, Blancett rides with reckless aban-
don and is OF the daredevil type.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26
stork Steals a March

Eugene Molitor and his father-in-
law, p. ]. Hester, both of Pendleton,
were guests Friday at the home of a.
Molitor in this city. While they We're
here 12-pound boy was born to Mrs.
Eugene Molitor at Pendleton.-Walla
Walla Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26

and wild west exhibitions held in the
last few years She is usually fea-
tured in Roman and relay riding and
in original feats in horsemanship.
This clever rider was the wife of
Del Blancett. the famed Pendleton
cowboy who lost his life fighting with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26

Grant Mays, well known stockman,
who died yesterday in Portland, was an
uncle of the late Harry Fowler of this
city, and great-uncle of Ned Fow-
Ter OF Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26
BERTHA BLANCETT TO
BE ABSENT THIS YEAR

Mrs. Bertha Blancett, known as the
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16
ESTRANCED HUSBAND
 GOES ID AID OF WIFE IN TIME OF TROUBLE
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Dec. b. Confined under police guard in the city hospital, where she is slowly re- covering from what physicians say are the effects of habit-forming drug, Mrs. James M Blake. charged with the murder of her five-year old son, James (Bunny) Blake, still sobbingly denies that she threw the curly head ed boy into the ocean.
 However according to Dr. R. R. Souder, Atlantic county physician, Mrs Blake is getting slowly away from the Kidnapping story she has been telling since the child disap- peared.
 She started to recite the story of the kidnapping" said Dr. Souder, "but I told her she was not telling the truth and asked her how she ac- counted for her handbag being found on the Ventnor pier. She replied that the child usually carried the bag. As she approached the boardwalk from Cambridge avenue, she said, the child ran ahead of her. The boy headed for the boardwalk, she added, and must have gotten on the Ventnor pier
 Dr. Souder said he had ordered an inquest but that it will not be held for several days. T shall endeavor to determine the woman's mental con- dition," he said, "and ascertain to just what extent she is responsible for her actions"
 County authorities today located the conductor and two passengers whC were on the same car with Mrs. Blake and the boy on Friday afternoon when she rode with Bunny" to Ventnor They deny Mrs. Blake's statement that
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16

Dr. R. c. Martin of Peoria, is one of the best known and highly esteemed citizens of that district. For many years he has been at the head of every civic movement which has had for it's object the advancement of Peoria.
 a short time. with eight years law ex- perience in the state of Washington to recommend him to the people of that district Jay Sigworth who is coming from that state to settle in Peoria will open offices within a short time in the Exchange bank building.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16
WOMEN SEEK OFFICE
 IF COURT ASSISTANT

successor to N. T. Mckee, woh resigned recently as deputy clerk of the district court to become justice of the peace of the west Phoenix pre- einct, has not yet been named by Cliff ford McF'all, clerk of the court
 MT. McFall, who was a visitor here yesterday returned to Tucson last night. He said that the new deputy would not be named for several days It is understood that there are many applicants for the post, the applicants including several women. The ap pointment, when made. must be ap proved by Judge Sawtelle.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16
Chambers Pharmacy

Chambers Pharmacy is one of the most popular stores in Peoria Hand- ling as they do a full line of stationery, candy and soft drinks, the store is one of the best known in that district A modern up to date and sanitary foun- tain has been installed, and enjoys a large patronage during the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16
Lynch and Moore

Lynch and Moore have just opened a general hardware and furniture store in Peoria. They have established their store on policy of having their prices right and giving courteous treatment to all patrons. Peoria has long felt the need of a store of this particular kind and Is already giving it the necessary patronage to insure it's success.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16
Shop Now, Only Eight Days Left Till Christmas
Peoria Has Many Enterprises
 For Town of Its Size
Peoria Garage

The Peoria Garage has been en- gagged in business in that place but for short time, but there is a world of experience behind it. c. R. Marquiss is an experienced automobile man, hav ing been engaged in that line of en- deavor for eleven years. He formerly managed one of the largest garages in Peoria.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16

two colored men were on the same car. Mrs. Blake told the authorities the boy had been kidnapped by two colored men who got off the car with her at Cambridge avenue. As she was leaving the car, the conductor said, Mrs. Blake handed him 55 cents as Christmas present. She told the conductor, he asserted, that the child was making her nervous.
 James M. Blake, a Philadelphia in- surance broker, visited his wife in the hospital today and later left for Philadelphia.
 MT. and Mrs. Blake have been es- ,r~nged. but he is said to be stand ing by hsr in her trouble.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16
Jennings Garage

The Jennings Garage has been in existnece for II years. Formerly 1t was at Wickenburg, but the possibili- ties of fast growing Peoria appealed to Mir. Jennings and he moved there. It has been carrying an extensive busi- ness, and is a place at which the most efficient work may be obtained.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16
Peoria Mercantile
 Company

The Peoria Mercantile Company, all though one of the newest institutions in that place, has been growing fast and is acquiring considerable of a rep utation for itself in that district P. Latham is the proprietor of the store and J. w. Crawford is the manager.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16
w. J. Osborn

W. J. Osborn has one of the busiest hay and grain businesses in the state. Mir. Osborn in addition to handling those two products has been enjoying an extensive business in coal and wood. He also has established considerable of a business in insurance.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16
Peoria Lumber Co.

The Peoria Lumber company which is a branch of the Glendale Lumber Company. has been conducting a flourishing business in Peoria for a number of years. l.. A. Hayes is the yard manager of the organization, and is one of the most competent lumber men in the state. The company handles a full line of lumber and building ma terial
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16
c. A. Robinson

C. A. Robinson is one of the pioneer merchants of Peoria. AIr. Robinson has been conducting general store in that district for some time and has gained reputation for handling noth- ing but the best class of merchandise at square deal' prices. His store handles the best qualities in dry goods, furnishings, groceries and meats.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16

A heat driven fan has been invented which can be used with a food dryer, or independently, when it will cool hot breezes on a warm day, or circulate cold air toward the radiators in winter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26
Search Warrant Given
BY Justice of Peace
Gets Him Into Jail

silver CITY. y. ~. April ss-Louis
Carfiere. formerly Justice o. the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26
ITALIANS PLACE THEIR FAITH
MALES AND WILSON TO GET
SOLUTION TO FIUME QUESTION

ming the war for civilization and lb.
sfty.
The Italians, IN the name Of their
Immense sacrifice demand, outside OF
the territory that ~ not In Discussion
Plume. lara, sehenico aud Spaiato.
which form the palmntia coast. to-
.Gcther with the Gozorola islands This
territory y Justly claimed by Italy,
first because a h. formerly rn Itai-
tan possession ana largely Inhabited
by Italians. and second for their pro-
.tcctiru nrainst future hostility that
would force itnly To maintain n large
iiaiy b. re- maritime nation aud
j control % b Adrlttir scu b. very
essential FOR her commercial develop
mrut ana Tor her national existence
However 7 believe that tho present
difficulties that confront the peace
conference iu adjusting the Italian
matter viii boo settled In a manner
Satisfactory To- an concerned. and our
allies, together with our honorable
president i whom We place our en-
tire faith, viii administer Justice TO
the hest Of their knowledge and iudr.
mput
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26
JUAN COUNTY
PROSPERS REPORTS
SCHOOL INSPECTOR
School Conditions Good; Splendid
Irrigation Facilities Much Coal
Produced. and Oil Has Been
/ Struck Around Aztec.

ASSISTANT state superintendent. John
v Conway. returned lnsi evening from
% trip OF school inspection of the
san Juan county rural district. No
reports having met with unusual sue.
cess ln arousiur hual interest. 's-
usrlaiiY along the liue Of urhuul cone
solicitations The WORK wac done DOB
company with COUNTY school Supffr
iufondcnt E.nri nouElHHs quite Id
nufnier Of consultations were ru,U'
"a and utuefH were started ON their
wav a large number OF meetuat
werc held throughout Tho county au1
the attendanc,- were large and "n-
t~huslaHtic.
Tho school conditions ir san Juan
county are about pm par With other
counties ln the state IN some Hf
lions tho people have aiken full ud-
vantage 81 the facilities afforded iN
th. county Unit law ami thrsa schools
are doing splendid work Through the
efforts Of County superintendent
Douglas. "a large number of Improve
msnta are being made 10 an the rural
school buildings o. Mt conway
found him quite active and ven rou-
uisr among bio people being able ~
call Cvcry one hy thslr first uam"
indicating that Do h right on che Job
Everywhere We went Do added.
"fhe people rnNc uH De- warm welcome
I'M npuearud glad 90 500 M rspr'n'u
tative Of the state educational depart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26

hNEMtEH ORLANDO. after having
rudenyorcd 20 prove tho Justice
- Of ftaiy'n claim 10 President VIII
son IN "a most concnintory altitude. n
ohiia~d to leave the peace conference
and rcturn to Italy with tho possibility
% ronsuiflng parliament and no doubt.
with thei hope u adjusting public
sentiment which ~ VERY hirhiy dis
tufhed over the siund taken hy the
president aHaiust Italy, ana - avoid
ms Internal trouble that confronts the
nation.
itaiy went to wnr Tor liberty and
civilization nHainst kniaeriam aud
dsspotism. which was threatening The
world, at q moment when Tho DER
mans had he hcaf % b hattie and
With some possibility ~ winninr the
war Hut itaiy's entry ~ the side Of
the allies offset any aud an possibility
~ Germany winnine.
Tho sacrifice OF the Italians can
noi b. described ~ short, they fought
against great odds with respect to
NUMBER better equipped army. and
certainly against most u~nfaNornhle
territory conditions % any 81 tho Euro
pran battle fronts. Five hundred
thousand % their sons were KILLED.
Nlth approximately double that
amount made disabled through wounds
received on the battle field. tubrrcu.
losis shortage - fnnd supply. cloth
inr fuel raw material and many other
necessities that ITALY was ufniniu tn
obtain ON account 81 transportation
~diflcultieH The people were back
iuF their army 20 the utmost and
they SURELY kept the enemy busy and
played "a most important part In Win
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26
RAPID DEVELOPMENTS
INpifTID tn uttlH

Win tho return 10 Rome TODAY of
Niiturio Orlando. the italian premier
tttcr bis withdrawal from the peace
conference the rapid development OF
the uttitudo itnlN viii definitely al.
sumo toward b final pence settle.
mont BE- expected
Tho Italian prime minister planned
Immediately amer his ARRIVAL p Rome
10 confer with Rim Victor Emmanuel
and then To call 10 council Of Die ms
isferS.
\ decision theu VIII he roacrri on
Inc question uf calling parliament go
once. Instead uI MHN o.. fn deal with
th" situation arising throurh pr,sI
don't Wilson's refusal 20 rouutruuno.
Che annexation of FIumo aud tho
IuImHfIfn ROAST ht tfHit
AdNicrs state that tha Italians nrta
lIrHr numh"rH nf troops ln iIum. and
that more afo houe rushed into th,
CTS.
Tho council OF three mst YESTERDAY
afternoon. bat Uffun EounIup tfIIt.s
for'iru minister wuH NOT present Iu
n furmul Cummuuluus 30 ia said fHH
Questions relative tu usirnlHuI #r
ki'i ami tnu disposition of fHr to-
mon cables we're settled Baron tuH.
TODAY
Violent fighting ls reported io ns
rnlur ON iu Munich with tle r1t
eminent troops maxim. ground
agalns' th. soviet forrea
'1srno. SIotak truouH orc strlIIf.
advancing ON Budapest. according .n
II.ut'DnnH Conditions 90 Hudaun.t
Irn HlIi to hr chaotic with many poe
sons h"Iur rIWmHIlN executed ur
thrown into prison.
Reports from uDrtlun"u IHa.. .tE
fntt regular communication N.Iu s.#
mo IlII'l forces south of NpIIurYI
nnl Admiral kulchak'r troops un fH.
nat nuu WI Mn .~.LlLIL.L.L