davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27

Cattle-on a rather light supply of 1000
head Of cattle trading was strong on the
steers. best handy weight grades selling
,saqy ,es s snS %sasm p, sG sS sts
from s14soQ15.5o. Butcher stock was
steady to strong. best cows selling up 10
$1,000. Stockers and feeders were steady.
n Quotations on cattle: Prime steers,
t1S.0001s.25; good to choice beeves. $500
@H.s6: fair to good beeves. $4,000 1915:
common to fair beeves, $1450@15.50: good
to choice yearlings,r $15.00@17.00; fair to
good yearlings 31S.00@14.75; common to
fair yearlings. $40 oo013.OO; good to choice
hcifers. si2.5og14.59; prime cows, $500
dJt4.25; good to choice cows $1075 @113.00;
y fair to good cows. $s.75Q1O25; common to
fair cows. s5.0o@s.25; choice to prime
feeders. $1ie5@16.66; good to choice
feeders. $iS.0O@1400; medium to good
+ feeders. $li.50@13!o0; good to choice
stockers, $1ooo@12.oo; fair to good stock
ers. $9.O0@1o 90: common to fair stockers,
$7o0@S.50; stock heifers, $7.5009.b0;
stock cows, $7.00@s5o; stock calves, $500
MIl.50 veal calves, $6.00013.75; bulls,
stays. etc. s10.00p12.0o.
<1ogs-Receipts dropped off little to-
day. only being 207 loads estimated at
1900 head. The market was a trifle
slow In opening, with shippers the first
buyers at close to CSC higher than yes
terday. Packays soon followed ana after
'trading once began clearance was soon
made at 2o@35c higher than yesterday.
BULK OF today's sales is $1sso@is1o, with
top at $19 35.
Sheep-There was a light run Of sheep
md lambs here, 81 loads estimated at
$500 head. In the neighborhood of seven
loads Of these went through as feeders
and around five loads sold as shearing
lambs, leaving a small supply on sale
tina sold at generally steady prices Most
Of be lambs selling at s19.35@1s.s5, with
handy weights from $19.75@1s.s5. Clip
ped lambs bring around $3.50, and shear
Ing lambs, $3.50. Ewes are quotabe up
4 to $1425, wethers, s1575 and possibly
tI6.0o. with yearlings at $i700@17.75
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to
choice. 1880 @1s.s5; lambs, fair to good,
tis.25@1s.6o; lamb feeders, $500 @1s.75;
yearlings, good to choice, $l7o0@1s.00;
wethers. fat. $15.oo91s0o ewes, good to
choice, $14.00m14.60; ewes, fair to good,
41a. 90 d 4 40: eva feeders 81 nnn 5n
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
London Money.

London. March ss.-Money and discount
e-unohAnged,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
New York Produce.

New York, March 26.-Butter-Lower;
creamery higher than extras, 621A @63c;
creamery extras. e1h o SIC; firsts. 5s@s1c.
Eggs-Steady; receipts. 1855; fresh
gathered extras, 44c: fresh gathered /firsts,
northern section, 41942hc: do, central
and southern sections, 40@41hc.
: Cheese-JrreeuIar; state current make
specials, 33hQ34c; do, average run, s3h
@34Ac.
Live Poultry-Firm; fowls, SIC: others
unchanged. dressed, firm, old ROSTERS,
26@26hc; others. unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27

Local stock. and Bonds.

Quotations furnished by Burns. Brinker
and company, 1852 Omaha Nat. Bank
Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
New York bond List.

New York Bond List.
~ 8 Is, reg. ssA Fr'ch Gvt 5hs. 1854
u Is, cou.... 9SA Gen Elec S.. s9A
~ s So, reg. SO sGr No LIST Az. s5B
~ IS. cou.... SO Ill Cen ref As. 79A
U s Lib AVS. 80 o4Int Mer Ma IS. 97%
AZ As, reg. 1861 X So ref IS. say
~ As, cou. 1861 l. & N un As. 81
Am For Sec S.. $685. K & list As 64H
Am T & T cit 6s 81 Mo Pac gen As. 58h
Anglo French IS 90 Mont Pow S.. 91A
Arm & Co AS. S7%N Cen deb IS 97%
Atch gen IS. S2B No Pac 4s..... S2h
& o CIV AIS. 1897 Pac 3s.... 59$
Beth st ref SIS. sS% Ore Short Line
Cen Cen Psc 1s t.. SsM pac T { IS. SIX
C & Q CIV 5s.. ssh Penn con AVS. 94ia
C B & it 49,. s5B Penn gen 4hs.. s6&
C NJ & st P CIV Read gen 4s.... SAN
AIS ......... 77ASt l. & San FIR
RI& Ry adj IS ...... s6
ref 4s ...... 71&So Pac CIV S.. .102A
C & So ref AIS TIN So Ry Is. "a
D & ref IS 4sla r and Pac list. So
Dom Of Can IS I'm Pac 49,. S6S
Q93D ....... s7%U 8 Rub 5s.... s6B
Erie gen As. 52%U st IS. .... 1905
IBID. wabash list 93h
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
Linseed.

Duluth, MINI. March 2s.-Linseed-
$3.76@379.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
New York Metals.

New York. March 2S.-copper-Firni:
electrolytic. 15Q15Ac.
Iron-Steady; mo. 1 Northern ana No.
1 Southern, $25,75.
Lead - Quiet; spot, &6.12h @5.27h;
March, $5.12h @5,25.
spelter-Firm; East st. Louis delivery.
spot and March. $6r5@6.25.
At London: Spot tin, f240 5s; others
unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
C,hica,1o Produce.

Chicago, March 26.-Butter - Lower;
creamery, 54@59hc.
Eggs-Lower: receipts, 1905 cases;
firsts, 3s@39Ac; ordinary firsts, $50
33Ac at mark. cases included, Ss@3sAc.
Poultry--Alive-Uncha
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19

Ms squz L4eruy shousr- and S5d TTu1ut and my r-zzin Ar-t1p v7Es com 1rzg hq1russ d1r7u1m slzDo1- and Sid Hunt se,E- EIay- FellUEzz dlo yDu seB that lit 1ip kid sp1r1uE on my frunt eteps2 IEe7s vVaa1r1nr- 1hgTB for his mother to r11ns out, hs a1lgEAys VEzItts there for -rer. and h1B name is Sum Street 7EE-atB gUu think of t1rat for heck Of l rarnr ysp1 mite t71dT1k he Tv1s narned Liter sorns street and gosh G. r7slyls5 he, don't latB to have anybody t8ssB him ab0u1 his name. G. gosh
 Let's 1eg1e, 1lim arD0ut it. Bpd Leroy S7lnustHr- And xgn WIG CaD8 tD 6lds rr71nn FsbepB Leroy Shoog1er sod to the kid Watts your name. k5l@
 EsrsnE a Ht1lp l1d. setting there ca1- ing a .1umamll-n bun having sutch fat cheeks gruu mite of tlllEI he was 1luldtnE- them tl1a- way on E1rDosr. and tho took anDt1Er bi1s out of the cinnarnurn bum and Leroy ShoUster sed. Hay. kid. are yDu def, va1s your Dlneg
 Sam Street. Eed the kid
 l dident ask y-ol ware you lived I saElaed you wats your name. sed Lesroy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19

and ran in the house. And Leroy Shooster tried to rub the sticky stuff off of his face, saying, The darn kid, the fresh kid. And everybody but him laffed so loud that ladies looked out their windows.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19

getting still madder, and Leroy Shoos- ter sed, G wizz, jimminy crickits. wat do you know about a kid that don't know the difTrents between who he is and ware he goes, wats your name, kid2
 sam Street. yelled the kid like a kid tha- cOuldent Of got eny madder if he tried And he stuck wat was left of the CinnaToum bun rite in Leroy Shouster's face, the part that was lei
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19

shOoster. and the kid sod. Sam Street
 Wat do We care ware you live, wats your naIneg I sed-
 Sam Street. sed tho Kid Saying it as if he was starting to get mad, and Arue Eed- WaUs the matter with you. kid. don't you know the difrrents be tween your name and ware you live ? -wats your name?
 Sam SErcet- scl the kid Yelling # a-s if he was mad as the diCIzins and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22

February Is and IA, with H. P. Miller.
Sunbury, O.; A. F. High. New Wash
ington, O., and Mrs. Lillian c. Orme
Indianapolis. as instructors. It Is not
known at this time II any Independent
Institutes will be held in the county
this season.
Divorce Granted.
After pending a year or longer In
common pleas court, Nora Blackford
was granted q divorce from Samuel
Blackford of Dayton, last Saturday az
ternoon. The decree was granted by
Judge A. c. Risinger upon grounds
OF extreme cruelty and gross neglect.
Their minor son, Claybourn, was CIV
en- into the custody Of the mother, she
to educate and care for him. The
couple married March 8, 1899, in
Eaton.
An entry in an alimony feature Of
the case sets forth that a compromise
was effected out of court, the hus-
band agreeing to pay his former wife
81, 800 in full settlement of all claims.
She releases all present and future
claims to property rights, etc. He
also releases all rights and claims to
her property, etc.
Ask Re-TriaI.
Counsel for Cora Monebrake have
filed a motion for re-trial of her S., 900
damage suit against Cora Stamback,
which she lost last week in common
pleas court. The trial consumed four
days time and jury reached a YER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
FARMERS INSTITUTES
ARRANGED FOR PREblE

EATON, O.. Dec. 22.-County Agri-
cultural Agent A. J. Swift announces
FIVE farmers Institutes for Preble
county this winter. All will receive
financial aid from the agricultural de-
partment Of Ohio State university,
which will provide instructors for the
meetings. The first institute will be
held at New Paris, January and G.
John Begg, Columbus Grove, O.; w.
H. Pew. Ravena, O., and Mrs. Mary
Cartwright, Delaware, O., will be in.
structors for the meeting. The three
instructors will appear at the second
institute, to be held at West Manches-
ter. January and 8. The third meet
ing will be held at Morning Sun. jan
uary 8 and 10, with G.. C. Housekeep-
er, Bowling Green, O.; Perry L. Green,
Hiram, O., and Mrs. Lillian c. Orme.
Indianapolis. will be. the instructors.
The fourth meeting will be held at
West Alexandria, January 81 and %,
with w. D. linn, Philippi, w. VI; Cary
w. Montgomery, state experimental
station, Wooster, O., and Mrs. Florence
Wilson, home economics department.
Ohio State university, Columbus, O.,
as instructors. The fifth and last
meeting will be held at West Elkton,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK.

INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK.
At q meeting of the stock holders of
the Webb-Coleman company last week
1t was decided to increase the capital
stock from $4,000 to $4,000, says an
announcement, Monday.
POST OFFICE CROWDED..
From every window in the postoffice
lobby Monday morning there strung
line of people bent on mailing every
conceivable size of parcel and letter.
Window clerks were of the opinion
that the big rush" is starting earlier
than usual, although the week i'm
mediately preceding Christmas is
known as big one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22

dict within 45 minutes declaring Miss
Monebrake was not entitled to any
damages. The suit grew out Of an
automobile accident in which Miss
Monebrake alleged she sustained per-
manent injuries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
Dismisses Affidavit
Against Frank Holland

The affidavit of Mrs. Lillian Rusis,
filed in city court against Frank Hol-
land, local theatre man, was dis
missed Monday on motion of the
prosecuting attorney. The affidavit
charged Holland with assault and
battery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-22
ADVERTISING AND
THE LABOR PROBLEM
Unique Conference to Be
Held at Fifteenth An
nual Convention.

NEW YORK, July 22-Samuel Com.
Ders, president Of the American Fed
Hration OF Labor, has accepted place
% the program Of the world conven-
lion Of advertising to be held in New
Orleans. Sept 81 to 25, as a partici-
pant In a conference which will under
Lake toldetermHne first, the terms up
90 which the employer and employe
ran agree and thereby insure increas-
Cd production and. second, what adj
Yertfsing can do to help promote such
an understanding between capital and
labor as will make greater production
possible.
To insure prosperity, we must have
not only such production as marked
The period of the war, but 1t must be
Increased still further for the purchas
Ing power Of the people, upon which
markets must be based, is directly con
trciled by what they can produce for
the markets of the world.
Mr. Gompers. speaking for labor.
viii be followed by an employer equal
y high as representative of capital.
and 1t is also planned to have man
Of international reputation present a
summary OF these two addresses on
the following day, outlining the things
upon which capital and labor agree.
GLOWING this summary it will be
the plan TO. show, through the actual
Experience Of business concerns, how
advertising has been employed to weld
the employer and employe together,
and induce them to work to a common
end of greater production and great
er production and greater prosperity.
It was announced at the headquar-
iers office of the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs of the World here, today,
that the advertising convention, this
year, would, as has been the custom
in the past comprise departmental
meetings representing the various in.
terests In advertising. and that these
tons, meeting in the afternoons, will
take up for discussion the same gener-
al theme. each endeavoring to discov-
er how II can advance the movement
for the application of advertising to
the great problem of continued and
Increased production.
In connection with the National Elk,
hibit of Advertising which is feature
OF the annual meetings, II Is hoped TO
have exhibits of advertising used by
manufacturers, retailers and other en-
ployers in bringing worker and em-
ployer to better understanding Of
their proper relationships.
BY no means has the effect OF such
advertising been to educate the work
ing man alone 1said P. S. Florea, ex-
ecutiYe manager of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs. whenever a COM
pany has advertised for the purpose OF
creating a better spirit, It has been
faced, first, with the fact that before
It could advertise 1t would be compell-
cd TO adopt policies fair to its men, and
Il has realized that many steps are
necessary to establish and maintain
the proper relationship between en-
ployer and worker. And such adver-
Using campaigns as we believe will
grow out Of this discussion at the New
Orleans meeting will not be designed
to influence the worker alone, for in
many instances the employer needs
to be educated quite as much as does
the worker"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-22
LAUREL POINT

Mrs. Lena BaIy and four children
OF Donora, Pa, are spending some days
with her parents John w. Wilfong
and wife.
Mrs. Daisy Henry has been the
guest Of her parnts here for the past
week.
Miss Nola satterfield left the goth
for her home at Rivesville.
Rev. w. p. Clark filled his regular
appointment here Sunday morning.
Geo. B. Loar and wife of Hide
brand were here for preaching SER
vice Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W Hlldebrand
gave a social and supper a few CIV.
enings ago in honor OF their son Levi
who will soon leave for New Jedsey
where he takes up his old position
with the oil company which he held
before enlsttng in the navy over a
year ago.
Rev. A. A. Waters of the Illinois con
ference Of the NJ. f. church has spent
the past week calling on relatives and
old friends here. He also attended
services at the M. E. church Sunday
morning.
j. H. Thompson, mother and daugh-
ter Ruth visited relatives in Fair
mont Sunday.
The w. c. T. U. at this place will
hold festival and miscellaneous sale
on the evening of July 26th at the
school house among other articles Of
fered for sale will be finished quilt
made by the union. Good music is
expected.
oren Jones and family spent the
goth at Hildebrand.
Dana Snider Of Hildebrand was here
Saturday night and Sunday with his
parents.
Mrs. Jennie Barb returned home
Sunday after visit near Manning
ton.
Tn Brand and Barb reunions are to
be held at the grove here the 9th and
goth of August.
Howard iHamilto nand family of Stu
arts Run spent Sunday evening with
w. A. Fisher and wife.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-22
METZ.

We are having a great deal of rain.
The farmers can not get their wheat
dry to stack. Leonard Metz has big
crop most of 1t moved with a mower.
Shocked like hay it is very spoiled.
Campbell's run was from hill to hill
Saturday last. 1t took off hay and
oats for Henry Campbell. Took one
bridge out near Mrs. Lahue 1t was
said by old citizens to be the highest
they ever saw.
Isaac Campbell and family were Wis
iting their cousin in our town, Law
renee Campbell.
The Moore well No. 2 is going down
nicely.
The Watson well is near the 80 foot
at present.
Henry Campbell boasts of the finest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-22

bunch of nineteen o. l. c. pigs on
Campbell's run at present.
Ben Taylor and wife were to see
her father, George Miller, of Messrs
run, Sunday last. Mr. Miller is real
poorly though he can walk round the
house some.
Ed Haren was calling on his mother
at Pennington Saturday and Sunday
last. He makes his home on Camp
BELLS run.
Frank Campbell, of Pennington.
spent last week at the old home with
his brother Henry.
VIII Storms, of Campbells run, re-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-22
EuEzxnnnx

Is war gardening doing their bit
but II they would have their bit"
prove 70 be big bit" and really
worth while-they should visit the
Hall Hardware company and supply
themselves with garden seeds and a
complete outfit of garden tools. There
you viii find everything needed to
make your garden successfully.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-22
YOUR NEXT

Storage Battery should be a Presto
Lite. There is correct size for every
make and mo1eI of car. AS the off.
cial Prest-o-Lite Service Station in
this territory we will be glad to extend
yon every courtesy. Please remem-
Der that the Prest-o-Lite is the oldest
service 10 automobile owners in Amer.
lea South Side Service Station, 4th
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-22

turned from France where he had been
for the past year. He is looking fine
and We sure are glad to see him home
again all safe and sound.
The Texas fever is raging high in
and around our town. Some are going
there, some are Offering to sell their
property to go. We hate to lose
them but hope they viii do we'll.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-22

GREAT PRoBlki VICTORY.
The Bolshevik are running away
from tanks in the Don country, and
the tanks are running away from the
prohibiki in this CONTEMPLATING
ton Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-25
SOME BEST WISHES"

Il hope you learn the value Of money" said one
well. wisher
II hope you may forget the value VI money"
said another Money II a handy thing TO have,
Ii von don't have to count III but no one can get
much FUN spending il If he has 10 consider the
cost Selfmade milonaires never enjoy their
wealth. because they bad 10 become mechanical
caieulators 10 order to get ~ or else they had 70
develop psychology that caused broken heart
every time they kissed dollar goodby. Their
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-25

the American Legion explained recon-
mendations of the organization as for
INFLATED at its convention. Under
these recommendation only sufi-
Client standing army for police and
overseas garrison purposes should be
provided. Universal military training
for boys from eighteen to twenty
years of age and general staff 9Th
eralized by an admixture of citizen
officers was recommended Contip-
uance of the present officers raining
camps and separate t. nsnt IL
aerOnautics were fayorra
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-25

The house committee has already
agreed tentatively on approximately
similar program.
There is no question: Senator
Wadsworth said, "but that the senate
committee in its present frame OF
mind will not fix the number at more
than 10000 and may possibly cut the
number more than that"
Senate subcommittee hearings on
the bin were concluded, and the house
committee took up questions as to the
future of the National Guard
The military policy committee OF
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-25
ARMY STRENGTH TO BE CUT
Little Probability That Senate Com
mittee Will Adopt Plans of the
War Department.

Washington. --Rejection by house
and senate military committees of
war department proposals for reg
ular army of $4,000 officers and men
appeared practically certain when
Chairman Wadsworth predicted that
the senate COMMITTEES would fix the
strength Of the force at about $4,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-25
Successful and unIntercstino

u think the word success VIII cover It." said m
Intimate friend
NO" he added after a moments reflection. "rd
hate to zee you successful never met success.
ful person yet who was the least bit interesting
They're all too busy. Besides no one can meet
socially any person not his equal; md they have
10 few equals TINT life must become dull and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-25
"7oot OF All EVIL"

MY best wish" said disciple Of Tolstoy, is
that you viii see the poverty Of riches and the
riches of being poor. The love of money Is the
root Of all evil. There Is happiness except IN
freedom. Ownership and the struggle for owner
ship both mean slavery. Nearly all people
miserable either because they have money or he
cause they want It,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-25

children generally inherit the wealth without In
hernng the handicap; they don't know what
money costs. but they're pretty wise to what 1t
win buy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-25

lonesome Here's hoping that you fall mostly
just enough to keep in touch with humanity
and succeed once IN while-just enough to
scrape an ACQUAINTANCE with the gods"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-25

Just what the London conference
discussed and what decisions it reach
ed, IL any, is not known at this time,
as no official statement has been is
sued. Doubtless there was a lot of talk
about the peace treaty deadlock in
the American senate, and certain Eu-
rOpean correspondents were inSiStent
in their assertions that the British
and French were ready and willing to
accept Any reasonable reservations the
senate might make in order to assure
the cooperation Of America. The Eu-
rOpean diplomats realize the urgent
need for an early declaration Of peace,
say these correspondents, and one of
them asserts that Ambassador JUS
serand for weeks has been trying to
see President Wilson to assure him
that the senate's reservations are &C
ceptable to France.
Meanwhile the sentiment in congress
in favor of a compromise is growing
stronger daily, though the president
and the Republican majority continue
to pass the buck" back and forth.
Senator Underwood, who is a candi-
uate for the place of minority leader
in opposition to Senator Hitchcock,
came forward as an advocate of peace
at any price" He said that the presi-
dent, when he declared he had no con-
cession of any kind to offer and that
all the responsibility rested on the Re
publicans, was merely giving notice to
the senators to get busy and compro-
mise among themselves before asking
him to compromise. Mr.. Hitchcock
proposed the appointment of con-
Citation committee for compromise In
a spirit of give and take. Senator
Knox again attempted to have the SEN
ate sidetrack the League of Nations
and pass a resolution ratifylng the
treaty "in so far as 1t restores the
status of peace between the United
States and Germany" but he was
blocked by objections.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-25

At the opening of the week the news
was cabled from Flume that D'Annun-
zio was to hand over that city at once
to regular Italian troops, commanded
by General Caviligia, former minister
of war, and that France, Great Britain
and Italy had agreed that Italy should
have complete sovereignty over Fiume
and that all the provisions of the pact
of London would be carried out. The
alleged agreement was not confirmed,
and at this writing D'AnnunZlo is still
holding the city. The truth seems to
be that he was asked to give it up on
the promise by the Italian government
that it would be held by regulars, at
least until the Adratic question was
finally settled. But a large part of his
garrison is strongly Objecting to this
arrangement His officers and soldiers
are living in luxury there, receiving
much higher pay than they would as
part of the regular army, and prospects
for work in Italy are bad. Consequent
ly they insist that they be permitted
to remain as the garrison. and the
task of ousting them promises to be
difficult.