davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-07
NOTICE OF EXEOUTOR

Tn the court of the commissioner for the Territory of Alaska, Di- vision No. l, before the Hon. J. J, F. Ward, Ex-Officio Probate Judge at SkaEway.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE Els TATE OF ROSETTA MATILDA BROWN.
 Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned, Executor of the Es- tate of Rosetta Matilda Brown, de- ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons haying claims against said deceased, to present them with the necessary vouchers, within the time reQuir-1 by law, to the undersigned at his residence in the Town of Skagway, Alaska.
 Dated at Skagway, April 3Oth, 1919.
 Andrew Jackson Baker,
 EXeCutor of the estate of,
 Rosetta Matilda Brown deceased
 First publication April 30th.
 Last publication June 11th.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-07
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR United States Land Office
 JUNEAU, ALASKA

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Thomas D. Lahey of Haines, Alaska, has filed notice of his intention to submit final three year proof in support of his homestead claim, to the following described tract. to- wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence D. s. L. M. bears N. 52' g E. 1.O6 chs, thence E 40.0O chaa. to Cor No 3, thence s. 7S.Ss shas. to Cor. No 3, thence W. 4OOO chs. to Cor. No {. thsncs N 1887 chs. to Cor. No 1, the place Of beginning, con taining an area of S19.5O acres, situated In Lat. 590 21' N, Long. 1869 53' w., between Chilkat Lake and Chilkat River, Mag. Varlation S10 SO' E.. and known as U. s. Sur vey 7Ss.
 said proof will be submitted by said Lahey and two of the follow ln witnesses, viz: H. o. Banta' JohR William Combs and c. w. HInchman, all of Haiues, Alaska, on the 10th of May 1919, before U. 8. Commissioner J. J. Kennedy, at his office at Haines, Alaska. c. B. WALKER, 60 con. times. Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-07
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly Bald When He starte4
 to Use Newbro's Herpicide

Was Perfectly Bald When He starte!
 to Use Newbro's Herpicide
 Frederick Manuell, Maryland block Butte, Montana. bought a bottle Of New. bros Herpicide. April 6. '9S. and began tc use 1t for entire badness. The hair fol licles In his scalp were not dead and in 20 days he had hair all over his head On July he writes. and today my hail Is as thick and luxuriant as any one could wish" Newbro's Herpicide worlSa on an old principle and with new d's. covery-destroy the cause and you re move the effect Herpicide destroys the germ that causes dandrufr. falling hair. and finally badness, so that with thf cause gone the effect cannot remain Stops falling hair at once and a new growth starts. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar pottIe, guaranteed.
 At Rll Drug storze. Adv,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-07


 DEPARTMENT of the INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND oFFLcEa JUNEAU, ALASKA. Msrch 18, 1919
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thar Harriet s. Pullen of Dyea, Alas .ka, has filed notice of final three year proof in support of her home- stead application Serial OSS46' for the following described tract, to" wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence u' SLIM. No.9 bears s. S5'50'B.2.7S chs, thence g. 5.51 chs. to Cor. No. Z, thence W. S.4S chs. to Cor No. 8, thence 8. 4.O6 chs. to Cor. No. 4, thence B. 5.SS chs. to Cor. No D, thence $. 23.95 chg. to Cor. No. 6, ". c. and M. C., West Branch Of Dyea River, thence meandering (1) s. % 5.7O chs. (2) s. 1S' 16' w. 6. 50 chs to point on line of ordinary high tide, Dyea Inlet, thence mena- anderIng 8. 16' B. 5.10 chs. (4) s. 43' E. 4.4O chs. (5) S. 7'15'E. 5.3o chs, (6) s. 810 3O' W. 2.2O chs. to Cor. ', M. c. on said line Of ordi- nary high tide, thence W. 26,4a chs. to Cor 8, NJ. c. on line Of Ordinary high tide of Tidal Slough, thence meandering CD N. 13' 15' W. 2.1O chs. (S) N. 250 45' B. 2.50 chs l (9) N. SS0 SO' D. 3.SS chs. (1O) N. S70 SO' ". 1.73 chs. GID s. 42' 3O' w. 200 chs. (12) 8. 27' 15I " 2.eO chs. (13) s. S' 45' W. 2.6O ch (14) s. 12' 45' E. 1.1S chs. to Cor. No. g, M. c. on aaid slough. thence W. 4.49 chs. to Cor. No. 10, thence N. 45.94 chs. to Cor. No. II, thence E. 2.66 chs. to Cor. No. 12, thence N. 8 chs. 10 Cor. No. 13, thence ". l chs. to Cor. No. IA, thegce $. 2.50 chs. to Cor. No. 10, thence ". 1.66 chs. to Cor. No. 16r thence N. 14.24 chs. to Cor. No. IT, theuce E. 28.49 chs. to Cor. No. ], the place of beginning, excepting thersfrom g tract herein described as follows, beginning at 6 point de- nominated Cor. No. IS, which Hes Is. 59'24' W. .72 chs. from VIC. Nd 6, NJ. C., thence W. 1S.40 chs. to Cor. No. 19, thence N. l ch. to Cor No. 20, thence D. 1.50 chs. to Cor, No. q, thence s. .50 chs. to Cor Nc 22 thence E. 1190 chs. to Cor. No, 23, thence s. .50 chs. to No. IS, the place of begSGuing, 6 cemetery containing an area of .75 acres salj survey being denomdnated Sur yey 1249, and containing an area O; l1s1.s3 acres, situated in Lat. 59' S0' 64~ N, Long. 135' 2O' 30" w. aI Dyea. Alaska, at the head o' Dyea Inlet.
 said proof will be submitted by said claimant on the 21th day ot July, 1919, before U. s. Commis' sioRer, J. J. F. War3 at his office at Skasway Alaska, and by two o the following witnesses, Louis s Keller, Prosper H. Ganty, Martha B Keller, John Joseph Chambers, al Of Skagway, Alaska.
 Fife A. Frisbee. Register April 8 1919 first insertion
 JuRe 19, 1919 last inclusive
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-07
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo.

Lucas County. ss.
 Frank '. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner Of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day Of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, (SeaD Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in- formally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. !. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O. Sold by 6ii druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
 Advertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-07
THANKS TO VOTERS

wish to thank every one who voted tor me, in the municipal cleo tion, also those who did not vote for me,
 Very truly,
 John N. Hansen.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-07

You will regret tiff you lose one installment of our serial story EVOLVES OF THE SEA" grip ping story Of the deep.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-07
AGAIN
 v|SI1 SIASBOURG

Strasbourg, May 6.-Storks' which ceased their annual visits to Strasbourg in the spring of 1914 retmned this week to the old nests on a building on the left side Of the Place ds Broglie, In the center or Strasbourg. Several or ths birds the first in five years, now occupy the nests.
 Their unexDected return in the present circumstances in comment ed upon with pleasure by the native population, who have always hsld thet the stork brought good luck.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-07

London, May 7.-The state de- partment announced today that the British government had officially rt- coguizeF the ind0pnedence of Fin land
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
X. OF c. GIVES SOME
JOY TO SOLDIERS

Work OF the Knights Of Columbus for
the soldiers overseas is commended In
a letter recently received by William A.
Lewis, secretary Of the local council,
Santa Maria Council, No. t95, knights
Of Columbus.
The writer, Corporal Leo B. Mackey,
Company l, 59th Pioneer (Delawarel
Infantry, says:
Dear Brother: Your letters, convey
ing the extremely sad news Of the
death Of my dear and beloved wife,
were received recently. | am heart
broken but, at the same time, can't help
but appreciate. the favors you have
shown me on my bereavement.
In one Of your letters, you mention
about a beautoful floral offering sent
by Santa Maria Council and | am in
debted to my fellow breahren for their
expression Of coincidence and SYM
pathy.
feel proud, and / am in a position
10 know being a soldier in the A. E. f.,
to be affiliated with an organization
that Is doing such splendid work for
the Americai soldier over here And
the good work OF the X. Of c. afford
ed the soldiers many a convenience.
Many gloomy hour during the dral
days was frightened by their efforts.
know 1t would prove a source OF sat
isfaction, and / know the people who
backed UP the X. OF c. drives would
feel at least partly repaid could they
but hear the thousands OF soldiers
over here'voce their appreciation Of the
wonderful work done by the K Of c."
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
LONDON-yNDIA
ROAD ASSURED
Work Progressed During
the War; French
British Control
FUTURE OF SYSTEM
PROBLEM Or PEACE
n. e. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal

n. E. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
! LONDON, Jan. 25.-Collapse Of Ger
many's plan for a Berlin TO Bagdad
railway throws into the hands Of the
Allies the entire scheme for a through
rail line TO India.
As a matter Of fact, British and
/ French engineers have been working on
the line throughout the war, and pOr-
tlons OF it have played a big part in
the transportation Of war suppues-so
/ great that much Of its rolling stock
is now in disrepair.
The future OF the system win be one
Of the problems for the peace congress.
Operation under a British and French
commission seems now the logical So
/ luton.
The British have pushed a line dur
ing the war from the Persian gulf to
close to Mosul There is a slight gap
In the route from Scutari and the Sy-
rian coast which can easily be filled.
Tunnels through the Haurus noun
talns have been opened to broad guage
trafflc and trains run as far as Nlsibin.
i20 miles west Of the British rail on
the Tigris near Mosul, in Mesopotamla.
But for the coal famine, a limited
daily traflc from Constantinople to
Nisibin would be possible and a great
service in Western Asia Minor, where
food supplies for Constantlnople are
found.
Within two years the entire system
might be put in working order. accord
ing to Edouard Huguenin, director gen.
eral.
The dream OF a rail route to India
has Ions prevailed in Europe. French
interests have built a great part OF the
Syrian railway system and the turn
ing over Of control Of the through
lines 10 British and French may con-
stitute part Of the payment Germany
and Turkey must make at the command
Of the peace congress.
Trains at an early date may run from
England, by the channel ferry over
through Paris, Northern Italy, Serbia,
to the Euphrates delta and Cairo.
During the war the broad guage
Egyptian system has been extended 10
Jerusalem to connect with the Ba Tdad
line by way Of the Damascus railway.
A trans-Europe line has already been
passing through Lyons, Turin,
Milan. Venice, Triest and connecting
with the Bagdad line at Belgrade.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
DISCHARGE AFTER
WOIK IS SECUTED
New Or6er is Issued to
Save Sol5iers from
Unemp' oyment
MEN KEPT ARE
IN The SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-To solve th,
problem of unemployed discharged sol
dlers. the War Department has ordered
that no man be discharged from Oh,
army against his desire until such time
as he can obtain employment in civil
life.
10 was announced yesterday that or
ders had been telegraphed to all depart
ment and division commanders at Sec
retary Bakers direction, TO retain all
men who desire to remain temporarily
in the service, without prejudice 10
their subsequent discharge 10 take EN-
ployment.
The order follows:
"All commanding officers will take
steps 10 insure that every enlisted man
in their command understands thor
oughly that the War Department does
not desire TO discharge any soldier who
cannot secure civil employment. Il will
be made clear TO every soldier that
where he would normally be discharged
under orders for rehabilitation, he may
remain temporarily in the military ser
vice at his own written request until
such time as he can secure employment.
The fact that he requests TO remain
in the army temporarily does not In
any way operate to compel him 10 re-
main In the army for a long period OF
time against his will Any man who
would normally have been discharged
II he had not expressed his desire In
writing to remain IN the srevice, may
thereafter be discharged from the ser
vice at his own request whenever he
thinks he may secure employment.
AN such men as are retained tenn
porarily under the above authority will
be attached to the most convenient unit
and where their services will be most
useful"
in connection with this policy, adopt
ed after orders were issued last week
for rehabilitation OF the combat d.
visions in the United States it was said
tn this action 10 prevent a Iarge pro-
portion Of these men from facing unem-
ployment was taken not only TO pro-
tect the soldier individually but because
Of its effect upon employment condl-
tlons throughout the country.
Another aspect Of the new policy is
that the families OF married soldiers
will continue 10 draw their allotments
from the Government during this tenn
porary service. For the time being. at
least, the War Department Will have
ample work 10 keep the men busy in
handling rehabilitation OF other troops
and In storing war material and in SINH
| lar tasks.
Dependable Diamonds at right prices.
C. A. Rudolph, li3 Delaware Ave.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
NICHOLAS OPPOSES
SERBIAN GRAB
Ruler Satisfied to Have
Montenegro Decide Self
Determination
is SATISFIED WITH
WILSON PEACE PLAN
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIAIMs
United rPess stan Correspondent


PARIS, Jan. 25-King Nicholas, tn,
, aged ruler Of Montenegro, believes hi
, little nation should enjoy the SAM
right OF self determination as larger
countries. He expresses confidence TO-
day that the peace Congress win en-
force the application Of this principle.
In an interview the United Press,
Nicholas declared that Serbia is at
tempting forclbly TO annex Montenegro,
rather than Join with her In formation
Of a new Jug0-Slav state.
This alleged attitude Of Serbia Is be-
lieved TO have constituted one Of the
elements which resulted In the warn
ing issued yesterday by the Supreme
War COuncil-claims 10 that territory
seized by arms will receive no recOgni-
ton from the peace congress.
Nicholas, who Is living In the Hotel
Rue De Rlvoli Is watching the work OF
the peace conference closely 10 de-
/ termlne whether he Is 10 be king
/ without a kingdom or a ruler OF an in
dependent nation. He declared he Is an
enthusiastic supporter Of President
Wilson's policy apd that he is willing
10 abide by the Wiisonian test as ap-
piled TO Montenegro, even II Il means
the loss OF his crown.
The Serbian army occupied Monte
negro Immediately following the sign
ing OF the armlstice after the Montene-
grins had driven the Austrlans out Of
the country" said King Nicholas
The Serbian government then hastily
attempted TO annex our land. The Serb
ian regent prince Alexander) did not
hesitate TO assume the. Montenegro
crown which / wore and still legally
wear after a reign Of nearly 90 years.
He wished TO go before the peace con-
ference with union OF Serbia and
Montenegro as an established fact. ex-
planning TO the delegates that this was
the viii Of the Montenegrln people. But
the Montenegrins rose in arms 10 de-
fend their rights They, like the Jugo-
Slays, wished TO become part Of a con-
federation modelled on the United States
where many Of our soldiers lived for
many years. They wish to see Presl-
dent Wilson's principles applied to or
ganization Of the Jugo-Slavs, that is
that the people should decide their
own fate.
Il am absolutely In accord with our
people, but Serbia insists that any move
fby Jugo-Slav should receive the accent
Of the Serbian people.
In order to stop this war my once
has sent a message 10 the Montene-
grins begging them not TO spill further
blood. / am confident Of their fate now
that the Allies have given me a guaran-
tee that the rights Of our people will
be respected. ! am persuaded that the
Allies want fair play not only for the
Jugo-Slavs Of Austria but for Montene-
gro and Serbia as well. repeat that
II my people are given fair chance TO
express their wishes. am perfectly
willing TO abide by their decision"
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
TURK CRUELTIES
ARE CONTINUING
Greeks Say Partition Of
Nation is Only Hope
for Subjects
.PROTECTORATE
IDEA OPPOSED
ME.A. Special to The Evening Journal

N. q. A. Special to The Evening Journal
sALONIKA. Jan. 2i.-Greeks. disturb
ed by the Turkish efforts to stir up dis
sension among the Allies over Turkeys
future. declare that thousands Of Greeks
are held in Turkey under conditions no
better than prevailed during tre war.
The Greeks are opposed to protector
ate or international commissions rul-
| ing Turkey--Or at least those por-
tions where Greek population predomi-
mates. They insist that the Aegean
coast line and the adjacent islands
should come under the rule OF Greece,
though this would leave to the Turks
only the interior Of Asia Minor, II plans
for division Of other regions now IN
der rule Of Turkey are carried out.
Clashing interests and Jealousy among
the powers, the Greeks believe, would
rob their administration Of full justice
and work hardship TO other nationals
in Turkish territory.
They say that the treatment OF
Greeks during the war was on a par
with the treatment Of Armenians, that
the Turks program was one of anni-
iiildttph VI bubii AdICo III ! III hloA pApN-
inces.
The several steps in the program Of
persecution was:
Abolition OF privileges.
Enrolment Of the Christians.
Contributions and acquisitions.
Forcible conversion TO lslamism.
Deportation.
Murder.
The Christians drafted into the army
were sent into the interior TO work at
road making, in the Taurus tunnel and
In the fields and gardens Of the Pashas.
Their daily ration was a half loaf OF
poor bread and sometimes a small flsh
or two olives. They were given no
clothing.
Under the hard labor and underfeed-
ing and exposure they died by tens of
thousands, thousands Of typhus and
cholera.
About 25OOOO Greeks escaped from
Thrace and the coast Of Asia Minor into
Greece. Families Of these deserters /
were deported TO the interior.
In the district Of Kerassunda where
there had been 300 desertions, IS vii.
lagos were burned in three months as
punishment and about $4,000 inhabi- |
tants were made to march In midwinter |
to Angora, taking nothing with them: |
of them died on the road.
After a particularly artocious raid in |
which all the men Of Greek nationality |
were arrested at Avail and wives and I
daughters outraged, the Turkish gov
ernor said:'
zone Of two more raids like that and !
we shall have exterminated the last |
male. Then we will kick the women,
into the sea-"
In Samsoun and.Trebizond more than |
10000 were deported and hundreds OF
girls, fearing the fate Of the Armenians, |
threw themselves into the rivers and |
were drowned.
Total deaths among Greeks deported |
are placed at $4,000 and i'm the labor (
10000 are estimated as hav-
ing died.
With acts no less atrocious but less
open still being committed by Turks
he Greeks are determined that the
Turks shall be adequately punished and
hat regions almost wholly Greek which
re now ruled by Turks shall come un.
Ter Greek control.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
Attractions At The City Theatres
AT THE ouFEN

Rich In pathos, humor, sentiment and
sweet charm, Little Women" the cele-
brated story written by Louisa NJ Al
cotl has for nifty years exerted a wide
appeal upon the reading public OF the
world. Little Women" has been trans
lated into many languages and Its
beauty has been recognized In foreign
lands with the result that the little
heroines Of the book, Mes, Jo, Beth and
Amy are among The most celebrated
characters In literature.
This wonderfully appealing story has
been filmed as a Paramount Artoraft
special picture and will be at the Queen
four days beginning Monday.
The picture was tllmed In and about
the home Of Miss Alco.t In Concord,
Mass, and II Is more than usually in
teresting on that account.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
METHoDIsTs WANT TO DANCE.
.a limited Pres

DN IL IWIIEI f-TEoos
GREEN CASTLE, Ind. Jan. 25-Peti-
tions were being circulated among stu
dents Of Depauw University here to-
day TO be presented at the next meeting
OF the board OF trustees asking that the
students be given the right to dance.
Depauw, a Methodist Institution, has
forb dden dances since It's foundation.
Dr.. George Grose, president Of the col
lege, gave his approval to their circul-
alton Of the petitions.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
MARKET SHOWS ADVANCES.

By the United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Slight advances
were registered in leaders on the stock
exchange at the opening Of the market
today.
United States Steel opened at %, up
i%; New Haven 29s, up Is; Crucible
551s Hide and Leather Preferred SO, up
4; Marine Preferred i0iA, up Y.
At the close U S. Steel was 9iM, of
y, and Marine Preferred was 1884,,
off 3.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
CONGRESS In JAM
ON TAX QUESTION
By The Unlted Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.--Congress 1.
again in a jam over taxes.
The S6.000,000,000 revenue bill Is be-
ing held in conference by a wrangle
between the House and Senate over in
heritsnce taxes. From all quarters de-
mands are coming from business men
and public offlcials that Congress get
down 10 action on the measure. The
Treasury Department, too. is trying in
vain 10 speed up final passage.
The House wants taxes on inheri-
tances collected before individual lesa-
tees have been paid their shares. The
Senate wants TO collect from legatees
separately upon their shares. Upon
that rock they have split and prospects
today are that they viii be some time
getting together.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
NO REsTD'CTTONs ON MONEY LOANS

BY LUe UUIIeu FTtsss
NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Restrictlons
which have been In force on money
borrowing for stock market purposes
for some months were lifted today by
action Of the subcommittee on money
OF the local Liberty Loan committee.
The committee also decided to ter
inmate the 100000 money poolp
which has been organized for some
time under the supervision Of the
Treasury Departmnt.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
WLsON TO sEE WAR nuns.

DN TIT LUIItU FTtts.
PARIS. Jan. 25-President Wilson will
make a one-day visit TO the devastated
region Sunday, Il was announced today.
II was believed he would go to the
Rheims district.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
TAKE RUIN PICTURES NOW.

by tne UnlIed Press.
PARIS. Jan 25-All Photographic re-
st.ictions within the American army
zone have been removed, II was Official
ly announced today by Captain VIII
liam e. More, in charge OF the pictorial
subsection Of the general staff.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
1T PUTS THE "PEP"
Into Peptiron,-The Combination of
PepSin, Nux, Iron, Celery.

'F7III1 INWA5 tIUIIl UEIUINs
This is what makes Peptiron Of won
derfIl therapeutic value, and so sue
cessful after influenza, the grip and in
blood and nerve troubles, anemia, pale
ness, nervous weakness and the ex-
hausting worry and anxiety over the
world war.
1t is a real iron, blood and nerve
tonic, especially beneficial in the weak
ness following the influenza and grip.
TO worn-out, brain-fagged men, delicate
women, school-tlred girls and 10 fast
growing boys, invalids and GONZALES
cents. the aged and inflrm Il actually
puts iron, a natural strengthener. into
the blood. and restores the wasted red
corpuscles. Your druggist knows Its
great merit.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
BERNST0RFF DENIES
FINANCING VILLA
Rv The IInitnd Press

hg AAN CAAAea ANaas
BERLIN, Jan. 24.-tDelayed)-Count
Won Bernstorff denied today the charge
published in American newspapers that
he had financed Francisco Villas ban
dltry in Northern Mexico.
Il never In my life had anything to
do, directly or indirectly with villa"
he declared. 1T Is one OF the many
fake stories invented about me 10 create
anti-German sentiment"
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
MARJORIE MORELAND
MARRIED AGAIN

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 25-Marjorie More
lsnd, who was the nth wife OF Nat
GOODWIN. Is now the bride Of Lieuten-
sns ray ellison, it became known to-
ivy: 9st,. lney were married last Monday.
e%bo % rs Mrs Gilsons third marriage.
pnS Rai,,ra ulvoreed Charles n. Doughty. OF
d,vorne1 ,ose = 1919, married Goodwin and
Seveu fSe,,seun nm more than year ago
cbstsa,, bs,errnt rh, Gllson was Wounded AZ
the ns 'epS, ,os,h merry, while lighting with
soon ,H for infantry. sy. They viii leave
Beach. lp 10 Palm