davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20

The ending of summer over in used autos. If will mark a Big Turn you want to sell your auto use the Classified Column. Buyers read it daily. The little advt. gets results. u.3
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20

Think how much old furniture you have that is of no use to you. 1t IS of use to some one else. Tekl the other fellow about it through the For Sale Column. Twill pay you.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20

FOR SALE-Vim truck; good aa new; late model; electric lights;
 demountable rims; two new Kelly Springfield tires on rear, two slightly used tires on the front with one extra good spare; this can 5e bought for cash or time payments one year, $790. testers, 193 Arch St Tel. 811 or 342. 9-17-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
WANTED.

WANTED-Two light housekeeping rooms by couple, no children. Ad- dress 142 High street, Bristol, Conn.
 9-19-6dX
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
AUTOMOBILES,

FOR SALE-Kissel sedan, Overland. six touring and Corbin touring. Must be sold at once. Inuuire Sullivan's Garage, 10 Chestnut street. 9-19-Gdx
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
SITUATION WANTED

ANTED-Situation by man and wife; boarding house, small hoteIs private family, or caretakers; ex- pericnccd. Address S6 Buckingham St, Hartford. Phone Charter 60ss.
 s-1s-4dS
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20

FOR SALE-Building lots on West Main St, $35O to $500 each. Farm of 12 acres, good buildings, on Pennington Ave- Several other parcels, $35.OO to $100.00 per acre. C. l.. Barnes, Barnesdale.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20

WANTED-Furnishe room or room and board with private family by gentleman. Box ny, Herald.
 9-19-2dX
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20

FOR SALE-Ford runabout; storage
 battery; in good condition, Apply MT. Spinetta, Arch St. 9-13-eod-tG
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20

FOR SALE--A building lot on Lake
 Boulevard, Belvidere. Apply at City Service Station. 9-18-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
MALE HELP

WANTED-Four truckers at N. Y, N. II. & H. freight depot. Apply to house foreman, J. E. Leach, agent.
 9-20-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
HEIP wANTED-FEM
Minimum Charge 15c. CASH IN ADVANCE.

WANTED-Saleslady Apply Riker-
 Hegeman, Main St. 9-19-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20

WANTED - Assistant janitor for Grammar school October 1st. Good
 pay, steady work, Apply Janitor,
 Grammar school. 9-20-2dX
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06
WOMEN FROM
NORTH, SOUTH,
EAST, WEST
Recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as a Reliable
Remedy for Woman's Ills.

Spokane, Wash.-"I want to recon-
mend Lydia Z. Pinkham' Vegetable
Compound for women's ailments as it
helped me so much during middle age. "
Mrs. MARTHA Common, 1927 Mansfield
Avenue.
Abilene. Texas" For almost year
! was unfit to do my work as ! suffered
so from female ills. Lydia E. Pinkham 8
Vegetable Compound restored my health
after physicians had failed. Mrs. E.
E. OWENS.
Rockville, Conn. 90 suffered so long
from female ills l was blue and melan-
choly. Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound restored my health after
everything else had failed. MARY
WIRz, 3 Chamberlain st.
Oakland, CAL Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound gave me such
relief during Change Of Life, l wish
every woman could know about 1t. /
surely praise this great remedy for
women's ills. Mrs. MARY S. ASHLEY,
5709 Dover Street.
The reason Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound is so successful IS
because it contains the curative.
strengthening properties of good old
fashioned roots and herbs, which act
directly on the female organism.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06
THE WILKES BARRE HORROR

Yesterdays horrcr in Wilkes Barr" IS
n glorious example Of human car"l"sS-
ness and violation Of law. Finding I
thorough investigation it y imp"SSib!S
TO say just who was t" bitUH for tn"
fact that large quantity of powder
was being carried on tn" cars along
with the workmcn. The fact. however,
that the practice was a common one IN
dicatcs that both the company and the
men were aware OF II and acQuicsccd in
il. The strict letter Of tho law in such
matters is often SACRIFICED TO convent
cncc without any definite instructions
from any one. The practice simply de-
velops from the circumstances Of the
situation.
But, no matter what its origin, too
much cannot be said in condemnation OF
any violation Of law that cndangCrs the
lives of. human beings. When a law is
passed against any particular act. it is
an indication tina, men Of intelligence
have heard the arguments for and
against and have decided that the
weight Of evidence is on the side OF
their votes. This is. especially true in
regulations that cost something in
either money or convenience. The mon
directly affected may believe THAI they
can keep up a dangerous practice in
definitely without serious results and in
all probability powder has been carried
on the same mine trains with workers
for scores Of years in some mines with
out accident. Yet, that one horror yes
terday wipes cut in one bloody second
all that may be said in excuse or OK
tenuation. and justifies the absolute let
ter Of the law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06

>, : ,.,cod T., r,octi,,.
,;,L r,,r,.. -. ,.b,u,iIl,. f,r rho nth
,,, L.,,,. ,,..,r, ,,,,r,, mn bci,rr
Vs., .rhc t;oic,,r,
-, IN -o.rr,c ,,t,yc bost,T-
,,, i 49, L.,r,h p,Ic,,r nivisin, bad
~" ~ ,, -, a., . oL, h.,,,L
"I'"' s'," ~, ni
,,,.u..,,,.,..
p'Ehh INC IASt 81 lh' ~ VII '.''''S
GAYS NAV" nuflh~ III! ne PdSS'n ~
IN" mold Ivy V'$l'HG F"ch' told hiin
40 m! mission I" J"iIr ami discussed
with Inn N" situation IN the cast. hc
said he felt SUI" mat IN" RUSSIANS W.T."
eNaGGcrHtnE ih';r dchci"n'irS IN am
nun.ii''n. rifles. ";".. IN ih'iT r"pr">"n-
tnti'ns both :" The British and r'r"n'h
governments. lie thought that th"|
w"r" afraid thHt N" troops IN IN" west
w"r" ~; display nS <uffr"'"nt energy,
and thor rG"S WAS I" >ilmula'" ih;N.
Moreover. II" sad he was confirmed III
tbs view ~ what IN" Russ ans w'f%
ihcn doing IN Pc and and idIiCia. which
was also confirmed from German
sources He could not hcll I" that. If
they were. rs they sad :" short "f an
munIIIun. they could rUntInu" these az
grcysiyc Iartirs
,,. ,h,,,' ,,I
t, ,',,.,',', ..,n,. ,'''
,',,,,, ' ,', cr ,,,.i.i,'o ,'',',o
,.,,,r,, ,' ,r,.,.hr., IIa ,I,,,,,h,
,,.,, .r,,r,I, y'rL ,,r,,, ,,,or,,,,,,,
r,r n..,i 80 ,c'.Lhn,h..o, 80.
pas,n,
~, ro,,,rr . hood,u.r,or ,,
~, ~ "nH r,ri,h. rnrri,, u'h,, h.,d ,.',,,,,
anu =. .,.,,..,'L ,,.',h ,hl,,, ,,,,
,"'' "'"' ,-a,'.,... ,,,,,,,I,d,n,r'.
";Sn 80 ,ni .,,,,n ,n' ,,,
,. ''u ~ ICY,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06

has been investigated and driven out or
four communities. and yet he still man
ages TO live upon his wits. There is
no art Of petty stealing of which 9c
is not the master Everything that he
undertakes is always prepared with
lnopholc for theft. His theory is That.
discovered in ono town. there is plenty
Of fresh territory in other cities and
in distant parts Of tn" country. This
man stands for Il type. Society is
cursed with men who have this thicv-
Sh inst met. Evcrywhcrc people arc
trying to get something for nothing.
AS a result of thcS" conditions an
army general has suggested that tho
nation institute a complete record OF
every citizen. Wcrc AL their move
mcnts recorded here. MS the police Of
Germany keep q record Of each journey
OF their citizens. this army officer be-
licvcs this record would end much Of
the fraud and thCftS that curse the
people Of this country. Plainly. not
only churches. but tho state must work
out safeguards against lhcsc indus
trial parasites who live by trick"ry and
petty theft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06
By Rev. Newell Dwight Hills

(Copyrightcd. 1919. by the Twenty
first Century press.)

The visitor Of a great church, with
a large endowment, recently callSo
uron TWO unmarried sisters who's"
monthly rent was being paid by tn"
ycstry Of this church. Th" church Wis
itnr discovered the two women in tn"
midst of n violent discussion with their
real estate agent. As she opened inc
door she heard the agent say that their
anortmcnt house must have certain
Immediate repairs. Investigation by n
business expert developed the fact mat
these TWO old women owned building
of their own. and yet wore SO miSerIY
and so fearful that they would di"
with nothing to support them that Tor
wears they had begged for assistance
from their church and had been de-
hosting all their rents in savings
bank
Some years ago. after giving an ad-
dress at the installation of a new pa
tor Of a nciEhborinC church, | saw a
woman in the reception lin" and heard
her welcome tho now minister as hcr
pastor. Knowing that this woman re-
ccivcd about $20 a month from my
own church. I'm inquiry was instituted.
II seemed that sh" attended t"nGrr-
gational church one Sunday morning.
Sunday morning. an Episcopal church
in the afternoon and Il fourth rich
church the second afternoon. Sh" be
lonCed to four different churches and
received help from four different
boards. had a very nice apartment and
lived at tn" rate Of about ono thousand
dollars year Like tho two women
who owned tho apart mcnt house. this
woman was 4 woman Of good C"nncC-
lions. ~ cultivation. but under Il de-
fusion that she would die in POOR
house unless she saved up her own in
come.
A like prrversion appears in some
men. Here is 4 certain clever man of
education with wife and children: n"
has ability to earn n good livelihood.
vet all his life long had hccn CrooCkd.
He began his professional career by
stealing. and was invest gated by his
former friends. Going TO tho extreme
west. once more ne was charged with
dishonesty and succeeded in escaping
through a fire that burned up inrrimin-
atlnE papers. II" became tho repre-
sentative Of society in anot her section
Of the country. and il was soon found
that Il was impossible to trace his col
Lotions. He generally moved from one
part Of tho country to another nj least
thousand miles away between his
opprations. He educated his children
and managed 70 maintain. by frequent
changes. a. certain position. hut within
thirty years. al points far removed hr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06
OUR ENGLISH COUSINS

There is nothing small or mean about
the enthusiasm with which England
Welcomed the first successful flight
across the ocean. The American avl-
ators have been received III Great
Britain with splendid demonstrations.
and the comment OF tho British news
papers has been handsome in tho ex-
tYeme. After all is said. John Bull is
&>pretty good sport. and in spite Of our
heterogeneous population We are a grca:
deal closer to England and TO English
men than we are TO any other people on
me face Of the earth. Somehow or
other the Anglo-Saxon ideal and habit
of thought have stamped themselves
upnn the American people. Men Of q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
THE KNOCKING WIFE.

\ wifc's not worth tho sock she's
knitting. she lacks call dignity and
charm. who gO"S around the town.
admitting her husband IS a false
alarm. But yesterday | heard lady
complaining OF her welded state:
sh" sat beneath an elm tree shady.
and rallied and grumbled a. her fate.
She said. Alas. when / was mar
ried | loft my mascot in The lurCn:
| picked lemon when | carried my
vcll aud bridal wreath 70 church. l
"uSs my lack N Greek and Latin;
| might have had a better man.
who would have bought me silk and
satin. equipped me with line
sedan. But was young and fate
was yellow. Id only lived through
eighteen Junes: and so l gathered
IN =, fellow who barely earns enough
for pruncS." She grumblcS as she
docs her hcmmln'.. she grouches as
Sh" kicks the cat: il was the huS-
band drew the lNmOn-hcr line ~
talk is proof of that. The wifi.
who's worth the rags she's wearing
won't call her hub an also ran:
though hc is punk. sh" still IS
swearing she harvested the fines:
man. He may b" trIflinE as n poet,
as worthless as a can Of soup; but
she won't lot the n"Ishbors know il.
won't lot the news leak from h6r
coop. She may pull out his whisE-
rrs hoary. and press hot natirons
on his head: but Gro she'd tell hcr
friends tho story. she'd sec herself
among tho dead
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06
TEE GERMAN BREAK DOWN

- With twenty thousand idl" working
tfen in Munich. an effort 10 gSt twenty
farm laborer$ proved unsuccessful.
probably ono Of tn" greatest troubles
which mos, Of tho European states have
now, is. the breaking down % old Gus
tbms OF employment and of occupation.
AEen who have been away from their
York benches for three or four years,
who have been leading lives OF adv"n-
ture, and, on many cases have been help
Ing themselves to the property Of con-
auered peoples. do not readily go back
70 the dull drudgery of daily toll. They
prefer tho life Of excitement. They like
10 gather in crowds with their fellow
ursn, and il a little blood letting goes
aiding. they enjoy it moro. After near
w Arery great war in the past. disorders
hayA resulted in countries that were
NOT prepared to take care Of their re-
sus hing soldirry. Germany undoubtedly
las a lot Of these on hands. and they
,haye contributed to the disturbances
Ashich arc reported in nearly every
German city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06
SUN-CREA TED HORSEP OWER GOING III WASTE
Great Present Mineral Fuel by Greater Use
of Water Power Which Is Not Exhausted by USE
BY WILLIAM B. HEROY
Chief OF the Division Power Resources Department OF INTERIOR

Th, failure. To- us" this wasted 'h'It!
canm", h.. ATTRIBUTED 10 lack 1T n'"", NJ
appetite of industry for power l. N''"'
almost InSaiIHhl" y million new morse
power q wear - eagerly d"N"urcd u!
manufacturing alone.
But Tins great DEMAND has h"'n m''
chiefly hv tn, building Of NOR" lu''
power plants whil, water power H,N''
"rmcut has Jagged. This oh$"rN'd re-,
suit can b" thus SIMPLY "NPr"SS'"' 'u'
n" causes thn' IT," IL Hlhu IN S'"b''''
are fairly complex.
The PRINCIPAL group Of causes c"h'"rN
around tho compctlliN" relation that cA-
isis between water and fuels ns sources
of Energy. Every industry desires Inv
rhraprsl power. II power can h' pro,
,lucrd more ch"aply from iu'IN II VIII
he prudurrd from fuels III preference l"
water power. F.,
Rut even when power derived from
water is cheaper It's US" - by II" means
mad" CERTAIN brcauS" Nh" cost 81 "a'''-
mower nl,niS Averages much greater
than that Of fuel plants Of III" sam" ca
pacjiy. though tn" cost 1T "p'r"!.N
! water power plants j. much less. u.
, obtaining of IN" capital IN excess OF ma
needed for steam power mas 'n'''''I
often proved AN insup"rahl" "hSla'i' u
| tho harnCSSIhS rl "A''' I'N''
If tho cost Of power developed ny
water at particular ST" "\rc'HS inc
cost - power that may h" obtained from
fuels IN the sam" locality AMI II IN al
d,rion a much larger outlay "f capital IS
! required for tho construction or inc
water power plant. business mon no"
: eyer altrustjC. can scarcely nc "Np''''o
10 use water power for IN" SAX" OF say
ing coal There are. however, many
! water power sit"s. both cast ana west
! that can ne developed 50 as I" deliver
| power much moro ch"aply than IL can
! BE- obtained from fuels.
The development of such Sues Is AT
| traCtivo from IN" standpoint or inc
business man and will proceed II lh"rc
| is n nearby market for tn" power and II
thcrc are no inSupcrahl" legal "hStaricS.
How many sites there are that may u"
, thus developed under present conditions
! Of labor. materials and fInan"" is con-
jcctural II sccmS pr0hahl" that there
! arc several million horse power avail
: able in sites oF this character. that may
be regarded AS ripe for development.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06
CRUoFY1NG BUSINESS

I These certainly are troublesome days
Cor men who happen to be IN the iron
Ara ateel business. Acting upon the IN
1itntton Of the government official al
IA head Of tho so-called federal trades
Snapd. q board created by the secretary
81 commerce, Iron and steel makers met
ana In conference with representatives.
sF TIA government established certain
prices for iron ard steel products IN
e,udinK steel rails. A short time later
Nids were asked by one Of the depart
soents Of the government for two hum
Ared thousand tons Of steel rails All
Of the important makers Of steel rails
very naturally and very promptly quo
ted the price which had been agreed
Apon by them in conference with gov
eminent officials. Now VIC are gravcly
Informed that the idea is advanced by
stiIl another department Of our many
headed government. that ii considers
the fact that six firms submitted UNI
form bids an evidence OF COLLISION
Snd a violation of the antitrust laws.
We have had a great many examples
OF mule-headed obstinancy. Of asin'ni'E'
and Of bungling idocy. in the business
anrairs OF the administration. All over
the country there are records Of sub
stantial concerns thar have lost thous-
ands. even millions Of dollars through
Soolishly trusting to IN" good faith Of
government officials. We hav" had
many other instances OF the needless
waste OF hundreds Of millions through
unnecessary changes back and forward
sfdcrs and specifications. mad" with
out reason. Business has been cruciii"d
apparently for the amusement and the
satisfaction nf every cheap politician
who happens for moment 70 b" in a
position Of importance Men who have
never handled ~ private 1T" a business
vrfssSSn thousand dollars 4 year. or en-
ployed ten mon. hav" suddenly boon
placed at tho heads rr great depart
rtcnts, and have lightly tossed millions
back and forth as If hey w"r" leaves
from trees. The performance. however,
Of the government departments in re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06

either side convcrscd together in NO
Mans Land"
When this was reported to me / is
sued immediate orders TO prevent any
recurrence OF such conduct, and Gallo;
the local commanders to strict account.
whcch resulted in a good deal OF trouble.
| have since often thought deeply occr
the principle involved in the manifesto
ton IF such sentiments between hostile
armies IN the field. am not sure that.
had the question Of the agreement upon
an armisticc for the day been submitted
I" me. | should have disscnted from IT, I
have always attached the utmost i'm
portancc 10 the maintenance OF that
chivalry IN war which has almost invar.
iabiy characterized every campaign Of
modern times in which this country has
been engaged The Germans Elarings
and wantonly set all such sentiments AT
defiance by their ruthless conduct OF the
present war. even from It's very conf
mCnCGmCnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06

Fifteen hundred cubic miles Of water.
lifted h, the power Of the sun. fall on
IL. surface Of The United states each
yr5r.
4 third nc TINS amount. descending
from tho mountains and uplaniS through
Nh" stream channels. eventually reaches
tho sea The force. of gravity, drawing
tins water Gnwuward 10 the ocean level.
creates that great natural resource
called water power.
II all THIS water could he made I"
1irld 1s power through every foot Of its
,al il would CIV" 1" tn" nation several
hundred m,!l."n continuous horsepower.
l;u; mach If This power is not r"c"vcra-
hbc. and cucinc"rS h'lI"v" that only II
frarr on of the theoretical amount can
hr d,v"i' S'"d.
AppruN imut"ly $4,000 ."nO horsepower
arc believed IL h" capahl" Of develop
mont by the construction Of watcrp"w"r
plants and of reservoirs for IN" control
OF floods and for the regulation Of
streams So aS Ia prevent vast" "i th''
water These facts indicate IN" extent
Of our water power resource.
The United States has Installed ma
chincry for the production Of power I"
the capacity OF no loss than io.hu"'ooV
horsepower.
But Of thls amount only about GO0n.-
nnO horse power is driven by water. rep
rcScnting less than ton per cent at thus
great natural Resource. Tho rcmhInd"i
Of this machinery Is driven by steam
and gaS and - dependent upon fuels
chiefly coal. for its operation.
At least @0O.r0n.0 r0 tons OF coal ar"
consumed annually for the production
Of power in stationary engines and an
other $4,000. h00 tons ar" used IN rail-
way locomotives: fully 60 percent OF the
coal mined in the United States being
used for mOtlv" power.
Even cur fabulous wealth in coal do
posts is STAGGERED by 50 great an anhu-
al tax and the. nation lnSlStcntly asks
, why water power. or at least IN part
cannot replace this coal.
The thrift Of the people rebels against
the waste Of mineral fuels. IN" cxpcn-
J ditur. If tho wealth inherited from past
geologic ages. while water powers that
arc not exhausted by use. I'll" dividends
Of the present. remain unsolicited and
uudcvclOpcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06

hundred different races and crccds come
to the tinted States. They learn Eng
lsh. study English and American his
tory. and eventually. They and 'h''r
children become something Tx" Enchsh-
men. We have AN American character
very distinct from tho British. hut ";
much closer to the British than /" any
other racial character IN tn" world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06
RUSSIAN SITUATION
,cont.aued Prom rags one.)

very short Of ammunition. an" ''''
yhrr condition as regards the supply -
war material generally. would certainly
,,,;,,o ,bcm to ryacuatc tho enemy Yer
:.,. ,nc,. had already won. and even
rc,cssi.atr a retirement behind inc W.
49,, :, mn, IN. Rug. with IN" loss 81
Warsaw and other important fortress
.rho n,r,c authorities were undoub'cdlH
influenced IN form ng his opinion "!
r,nrrts which. however. d not "'h'-
,,,. fran, any n,rr Of ia" wc.'i"rn th""-
fro or wor and ! h"lTcv" their JunGm'"'
u,e generally harlp"rcd and warped w
,,.;nr ,,o MITCH regard I" unau' h"il"'"
,nt,mcnts Tho divergence" "l views
h;,b cxis,cd on variruS dates durlhS
,b. ,n,uth nr p"c"ul "r "iri"NslN ~
,usrr,,rJ Nv III following Ha"'a''II''
from I"t'CrS and t'l"-rA'nN'
ON The second Kitchener wired |" H''
Il, - ported new corps ar" a'ri'-
ing IN Russia and hat some al I'M
,,rd cnruS lately between La haSS"' ''"
tho S,o ha," dISarp"ar"d from 'hn'
'front.'. can you H>"rrtan what 'ru'
,b,r,. j. "a li>2. II - Thought i"~>'"'
~, .:rr,u3n~ may y" r"plrrinc h''N'
,.,rn. II, rrmq,ur' f"rrln' ."rS along
northern portion Of allied Lines :" a.
ia u.s.. lhcr rc.t troops ia We '"'''
,bcrfrr where they &r" aHpAr' MIA "S-
y,Inplng great strength
ON the eighteenth il" wri"S:
"'rhc Russian news - very Serious
1-ro,r a.. rouunt r"lN IN them for mu'h
n orc for some t'mc.
ON tho twcnly-siXth | received inc
irIuwinr Telegram fr"m nm:
81 think before YOU SOC Joffr" II mnN
H., rsrCuI for y,,I 10 know am .nriint
:, think Russians hay" been hIuf:'rG
80 ,"', .r,,,n c>trn,. cannot got AN
,,.a., =, nv uu..Iors from PctroGrad
I,,'.h ,..,,,,J I,or nm m" S.tuntior. For
t,,.,arcc mount If reserve ammunition
-, n.rd which according t" military
.',,c,,c bcr, Who - Srrt entirely IN III"
~. r,,crnmcnt. ought TO hc
.,rr, nreidcr,bln
-, rcnson 70, a certain amount OF
,.,,,r -, thor mart mrEhI 10 thar d.
nav, rcrotiat,nr Ia obtain from us
- lam or rortv millions. Any way.
',o,,' ac,ir, - ,nr nrld docs MOI look
,ha,. ,,,rc =. badly off AS they
49,,
A. ,,',,ds AZ ronor,. continued to .,r.
~ ,ha. ,,,..cs 81 German
nv ''.,,r ,nr,,,r, Iu>cn,.
- rol,,u,, IN rouic Ia 1h,
WV, r,, l,,,, ,bnsc turned out SUBJ
,,,yo, -rc.,ly cx,rror-
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