davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN
Tho Wsathsr.

The Wssthsr.
Iowa--Partly cloudy tonight prop-
ably showers In northwest and north
central and warmer In east centfai
portions; Tuesday unsettled. witt.
showers and cooler In west and north
portions.
Range OF temperature at MARSHALL
town. Sunday. ss and 60: SATURDAY.
50 and 81. July 9, 1918. so and 80. Al
Z this morning. 81; yesterday. 20.
PAGE ONE.
Teissraphie News;
Wilson Accused OF ignoring Laws.
R-34 Leaves Tuesday.
Yankees Leaving Rhine District.
Wilson Wants open Session on
PAGES TWO. THREE AND FOUR,
Iowa News:
office Seekers Sy o e..
Iowans In Wild stunt.
'Syps,es s,,ps.s Taiar Raid $ os.,er eSa, Suit.
Negro Sentim : South Changing
p : sI&
Editorial: : C slfS
A Press B, stunt.
Our war ? .rship with France.
why Not al Citizenship?
PAGES s EIGHT, NINE ZEN
) ELEVEN.
City Newer
Harvest of Small Grains Begun.
Horse Crushes Boys Head.
Packing Plant Starts Tuesday.
News OF Twenty Five Years Ago,
What's What In Iowa Auto Law.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General;
Hogs Break All Records.
Corn Also at New High Levels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07
Strike In Florence Ends.
Florence, July 6The strike was de-
clared of at midnight Saturday. All
is calm In the city.
ls...;,;.n stfik. c coIIapsss.

Rio de Janeiro, July 6.-7,Tfih strike
declared Saturday night on the Central
railroad Of Brazil, the largest and
most important in the country appears
to have broken down after having last-
ed only q few hours. Train service
was reported to, be normal this morn
ing. Police and troops were freely
used to guard tho trains and the noii-
striking employees.
The collapse Of the strike Is appar-
emily due to division among the men.
of whom only a part II Is declared. de-
sired to 60 out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07
Costa Riean Rebels Evaeuats Tow

Costa Hican hooe's Evsouats o~"'
Managua, Nicaragua, July 7.--Costa
Rican government. troops. according 70
reports received here. have burned the
buildings al rsma blanca which had
been occupied by the Costa Rican re-
volutionaries. The town previously
had been evacuated by the revolution
lists. tt,f7 stgft
Pena Blanca Is In southwestern Nj
caragua about two miles north OF the
Costa Rican frontier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07
I New yerk's Reception plan.

New York, July Ton his return
from France tomorrow on board the
George washington, President Wilson
will be met down the bay by several
hundred prominent citizens. compose
Ing the official reception committee.
and thousands OF residents Of Staten
island. ), y n
The committee announced the presi-
dert proahly would reach the foot OF
Twenty third street about o'clock.
He will 20 Immediately to Carnegie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07
the mileage to be covered and the
scant stock Of gas.
Pitch Like Heavy Sea.

scant stock of gas.
Pitch Like Heavy Sea. Y
During the worst of the storm on
Friday night the big airship was SUD
denly tossed sloft 500 feet and pitched
about like skiff on a heavy sea. dor
y time there was grea, danger that
a vital part would be smashed and u
landing forced on the heavy sea. but
the marvellous workmanship in every
part OF the SS0s feet OF the air giant
resisted flawlessly and Commander
Scott got his craft safely thru.
His officers and mon were ut loss to
find terms IN which 10 speak OF their
admiration for his navigation and for
the stout flying gas bag itself.
Weather Turns Favorable.
Finally the weather. for once during
the voyage. got behind tho ship. and
Maj. Scott turned its nose away from
Boston and toward Montauk Point,
wirelessing news Of the sudden shift
in his course. When the wind con-
tinued favorable. Maj, Scott decided.
as one OF his officers said,- to take a
sporting chance" by flying on seventy
NH ss further to Mineola, altho he knew
thIt this was possible only provided
the wind continued good.
Scores of mechanics and naval Off
GERS were nearing Montauk Point when
the dirigible first appeared on the hor-
izon off the Long Island coast. They
believed il was not possible that the
R-34 could arrive at Montauk Point
before noon considering it's position and
apparent condition when 1t was send
ing out distress signals and hurry cnlls
for help until about . o'clock that
morning from some point near Boston.
Note Change in cours.
1t was some time before workmen
and equipment from Mineoia could ar
rive to take care of the craft in case
of 1t landing. Naval officers and men
who were on their way for the Point
received their information of the
change in the plans of the game COM
mander when they saw a long. slate
colored pencil just above the horizon.
with which II nearly blended. It's
course plainly Showed that 1t would
pass at some distance from Montauk
Point and continue on it's way to Min
cola field. H.
Naval officers and expert workmen
were on their way to Boston. Mass.
and Chatham, Mass, as we'll as on
their way to the end OF Long island at
this time, and those remaining at Min
cola, did not learn that the R-34 was
coming there until o'clock, when i
Curtiss workman at Port jefferson
called UP and said that he had seen it
inward over the island and undoubt-
edly making for Mineola.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07
KoLcHAK GAINING STRENGTHS
BoIsheviki Weakened BY Transfer OF
W. rroops 70 Other Fronts.

Troops to Other Fronts,
Paris. July 5,>-Reports from Omsk.
received here, indicate an Improvement
in the situation of the army Of Adml-
raj Kolchak head OF the all Russian
government. while the bolshiviki are
showing fatigue and have been weak
ened by the transfer OF troops to other
fronts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07
WILSON WANTS
Open SESSION
FOR MESSAGE
President Desires Large
Audience When He
Submits Treaty.
ADDRESS SCHEDULED
FOR THURSDAY NOON

Date For Beginning Of Tour Of Coun.
try Not Definitely Fixed--Many In.
vitations From Cities-Members Of
Cabinet TO Meet and Greet Chief on
Arrival in New York Tuesday-Pres-
ident Working On His Message.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07
j. S. TROOPS
GETTING OUT
Of GERMANY
Rapid Movement Towards.
Home Of Army Of
Occupation.
FIFTH AND FOURTH
DIVISIONS START

Second Division Scheduled to e&ae1
July 15--AIl Trains Toward Paris
Crowded TO capaeity-Army News
paper Makes Large Profit, Which
Will BE Turned Over to Some Char.
ity--Has $4,000 MARKS In Treasury.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16

CATO ITEMS.

Several people around here haven't
planted cotton and are very anxious
for the weather to break up.
night with a nice program and a
night with large program and a
very large crowd.
Quence Burger gave an ice cream
supper Saturday night.
Miss Clara Clark was the guest of
Miss May Hanks, Sunday.
Miss Ruby spann was the guest of
Miss Mildred Farris, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Clark, Wilson
Clark and Louis Clark, Mrs. Alice
Clements, Miss Irene Clements, Eddie
and Claude Clements were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clements, Sun
day. LONESOME.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
LITTLE MAUMELLE.


Mr.. and Mrs. W. Grimmett enter
tanned the following guests with a
beautifully served and splendid din
ner Sunday.
Misses Callie Grimmett, Betty and
Myrtle Brinkley of Maumelle, Audrie
Crisp of Little Rock, Willie Will
ford of Natural Steps and Messrs.
Chas. Alley, Frey Ives, Hubert Lind
sey of Maumelle and Walter Martin
of Little Rock. The following guests
couldn't resist the temptation to stay
for supper. Misses Callie Grimmett,
Willie Williford and Audrie Crisp and
Messrs. Fred Ives, Walter Martin
and Uncle Bill Lindsay.
Miss Willie Williford spent the
week end with Miss Callie Grim
NETT.
The society enjoyed very pleasant
meeting Wednesday night at Walter
Grimmett's.
Fred Ives attended the Weinie
Roast at Pinnacle Saturday night.
Mrs. T. w. Newton, III, entertained
the following motor parties Sunday:
Mrs. Fay Hampstead, L. L. nemp-
stead and Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Fierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Green Nordin,
daughter Clarice and son Glenn
J;yaJ 1,-;4L M, ovJ Mo ~ NJ
ton, Sunday.
Hubert Lindsey spent the greater
part Of Friday lodging street cars in
Little Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedford Cowax turn
ed their house over to the young
people Saturday night and they GER
tainly had one rollicking good time.
SOCIETY REPORTER.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16

Daus-Davers.

Louis Daus and Miss Lucy Davers
were united in marriage at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Leath, 124
North Monroe street, Saturday even
ing at 8 o'clock, Rev. Joyner oficiat-
ing. After the ceremony a buffet
supper was served to relatives and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Daus will be
at home at 1903 West Markham street
for a short time, after which they
will reside at Ranger, Tex.
The Guild of St. Marks church will
entertain wit ha luncheon in honor of
the Rev. and Mrs. Emerson, of Hope,
Ark, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Moss, on Friday. Rev. Mr.. Emerson
was rector at st. Marks for five
years.
Rev. Ben Fed of Harrisburg visited
his father, Rev. B. A. Few, Monday
of this week.
Miss Mildred Moss has returned to
Memphis to take up her work with
the public health service.
Pulaski Heights S. I. A. held their
last meeting until September, Friday
afternoon. Refreshments were served
in honor of the teachers of tn school.
Blue prints of the plans of the new
100000 Junior High School were
shown to the members. Construction
is to begin Immediately after school
closes and it is hoped the building
will be finished for the February term
next year.
Alderman J. P. Streepey has gone
to White county on business.
Miss Carolyn Joslyn has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Eldridge, at Muskogee, Okla.
Mrs. Dixon, wife of Capt. G. D.
Dixon, Hillcrest, has gone to the Base
Hospital at Camp Pike for an opera
ton.
The Pulaski Heights Methodist
Church during their revival services
are StfeSs1ng the Centenary move
ment for missions. The Methodist
churches are planning to raise the
sum of $35 100000 in the next five
years for the cause.
Major Henry F. Freedman, assist
ant adjutant general of Arkansas, has
received his discharge as a reserve
officer of the regular army. Major
Fredeman's executive ability in
handling the draft for the State of
Arkansas, under the selective service
regulations. has rated very highly in
government reports. Major FREEDMAN
will continue the work Of organizing
the Arkansas National Guard, under
Adjutant General Lloyd England.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16

and wife visited in North Little Rock,
Sunday.
Rev. w. C. Worrel delivered a ser
mon at Davis Chapel, Sunday after
noon.
There was singing at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mathis Sunday
night. Among those present were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Garvin, Mrs.
Emma Cullins and children, Mrs. Har-
vey Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs. Houston
Mathis, Ruth Warrel, Maude Lamb,
Louis Sucka, Alver and Elver Worrel.
John Russell Gavin visited in this
vicinity Sunday.
Clarence and Houston Mathis
motored to Little Rock, Saturday.
Rev. w. E. Carder preached at
Warren, Sunday.
Mrs. Cunningham's father is visit
ing her this week.
Fred Lamb and family have moved
to South Bend.
Hoyt Warrel visited home folks
Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
OLMSTEAD ITEMS.


Mr.. Nelson and family visited his
parents Saturday and Sunday.
Several of the young people of this
vicinity attended the auxiliary at
Zion Hill, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Gosnell visited
their son, Lee, Sunday.
Miss Bessie Davis of Olmstead
visited Miss Bowena Kyzer, Saturday
night.
Lee Gosnell and wife visited the
family of Glen Brothers, Gravel
Ridge, Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Evans and son Charles, ]. S.
Gosnell and Lee Gosnell called at Ira
Davis home Sunday afternoon.
The dance given at the home of
Mr.. Gatewood, last Friday night was
an enjoyable affair.
John Roberts and family made a
business trip to Little Rock, Saturday.
BROWN EYES.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
Pulaski Heights News

music at the Thursday night meetings
of the Pulaski Heights Baptist church
A permit has been issued to S. R.
Byarley, the Pulaski Heights con-
tractor for the construction Of a
$4,000 frame residence at 2610 Broad
way.
Miss Burnelle Bradley appeared in
Grand Society Vaudeville at the High
School last Tuesday evening, singing,
"Bonnie Sweet Bessie" and Crosses
of Picardy."
C. Q. Carpenter, formerly a resi-
dent of the Heights, now agricultural
expert for the Bank of Jonesboro,
organized a $4,000 Potato Growers
Association. at Leachville.
DR.. Samuel G. Boyce, recently re-
turned from France, has resumed his
practice with offices on the fifth floor
of the Masonic Temple, specializing
in diseases of women and general
surgery.
The City B. Y. P. U. met last
Tuesday night with the Pulaski
Heights Baptist Church. Rev. A. M.
Rogers, the pastor, is doing a splendid
work at the church, at arousing an
interest in all the departments.
L. C. Holman, manager of the real
estate department of the Southern
Trust Company sold five lots in
Pulaski Heights to Q. L. Porter for
the Chapple estate. The property is
located on Woodlawn avenue between
Rose and Holly.
The ordinance by Alderman j. P.
Streepey of the Ninth Ward extend
ing the stock limits to the city limits
was withdrawn at the last meeting OF
the city council, in response to a
vigorous protest of the people of the
Ninth and Eighth Wards.
Miss Anna Saugey, sister of Mrs.
Henry A. Thomas, 220 Beech street,
arrived this week from ID months
overseas service as a Red Cross nurse
in base hospital at Toul, France.
She is daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Saugey of Alexander.
Evangelist J. M. Bass of Macon,
Ga, and NJ. L. Lifsey, singer of
GAINESVILLE, Ca, are holding a most
successful revival at the Pulaski
Methodist Church, of which the Rev
B. A Few is pastor. Services are
held daily at 10 a. m. and p. M.
with special services in the afternoon
from time to time.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
OUR ASSOCIATE EDITORS.

Miss Sadie Cole-Hensley.
J. Fl. Hutchinson Gap.
Miss Willie Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Emma Phillips-Friendship.
Miss Gladys Webster-Little Rock
r. F. D. 5.
Miss Wilma Tu1ner-zion Hill
(South)
Mrs. Jennie Kelley-Jacksonville,
r. f. d. No. 8.
Miss Hattie Hall-Jacksonville, R.
r. d. No. 2.
G. L. urger-Marehe.
Miss Florence White-Little Rock,
r. F. D. No. 7.
Miss Cassie Cook-Little Maumelle.
Miss Irma Pressley-P Pinnacle.
Miss Willie WiIliford-Natural
Steps.
Miss Ethel Hanks-Cato.
Miss jamie Lamb Jacksonville, R.
f. d. No 3.
Miss Opal Perry-Ironton.
Miss Marcella Chapman-Wye.
Miss Ballentine-Ledwidge.
Miss Ella Todd-"Last Chance
Miss Kathryn Evans-Bethel.
Miss Annie neutrality-suspicious.
Mountain Springs.
Miss Ava Larimore-Little Rock,
r. F. D. No. 5.
Miss Gladys Hardcastle-Gravel
Ridge.
Lawrence E. Garmical-zion Hill,
(North.)e
Mrs. lisa Beall-Jaeksonville, R. F.
D. No. 8.
Miss Rhoder MeDonald-Harmony.
r. B. Boshears-Bringle Greek.
Miss Lillian -Mabelvale
Alpha Pleasant Greek.
Miss Lucy Deurs-Little Rock, R
r. D. No. 6.
Miss Lura neutrality-suspicious..
Miss Myrtle Carrington-Justict
School House.
Miss Eva -Ebenezer.
Miss Florence Wingate- Shiloh
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
SnOdgrass & Bracy's i
Order Business Increa,
Every Day.

This frm-Arkansas Mail 0
Drug Store-has outgrown all ez
tations. There was time when
parcel post business would be att
ed to in a few minutes; now
have a man employed especially
this department, and he's kept
getting out drugs, sundries, PERU
hospital supplies, face creams
articles, rubber goods Of best qua
etc. The store has earned the \
tation-namely, "You can get
Snodgrass & Bracy's." Send in
day your mail order. Arkansas
Order Drug Store.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
BETHEL NEWS.


Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Brothers,
Mr.. Webb and family and John Will
liams, who was discharged Friday
from the army, ate dinner Sunday
with Birdie Whitfield.
Sam Mcpherson, Oscar Gosnell,
Miss Lena Hall and Velma Webb ate
dinner at J. J. Evans home Sunday.
Gardner Woods and his mother
were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall, Sunday.
Gardner Woods, Oscar Gosnell,
Lena Hall, Kathryn Evans and Velma
Webb motored to Zion Hill, Sunday.
Chas. Evans is i'll.
LITTLE Girl.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16

this week with her motbo, /,
Isom of Marche.
Tom Carmichael preached i
jackson Chapel Sunday after Sn
school.
Lem Fisk, wife and daugbt,,
Little Rock were out on their !.
one evening last week. Mr.. E,(l
put out an acre in tomatoes,
Floyd Bows and Lucy Dav.,.
called at the Box home, Saturd.1
Miss Florence Jackson recAir
card last week from Corporal !
Isom in Germany.
Mrs. Box and son made a bu,s
trip to North Little Rock, Saturd,,
BLUE-EYED RAW
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
EAST JACKSONVILLE.


Mrs. Katie Rhinehart and daughter,
Francis of Little Rock visited rela-
tives and friends here this week.
j. H. Ramsey and Mrs. May Head
motored to the "City of Roses" We'd
nesday.
Annabelle Johnson spent Tuesday
night with Christine and Nina Mildred
Parker.
tCrrOnmxy
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
LEVY, ROUTE l.

= 4
B. M. Coulter of Little Rock spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Cannie M. Box.
Miss Florence Jackson is spending
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
TO FARMERS.

eve lend government mope
at 5 IL per cent inteqe
loans $500 to $4,000 pavsbI
semi-annually, may run fro,
five to 81 years. Any part
all may be paid after III
years. See R. w. Porte,
sec'y-treas. of MabelvaI
Farm Loan Assn, Gazett
Bldg.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
SCHOOL BUILDING
FOR THE HEIGHTS
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIy-
ED MAY 20 FOR THE PROPOSED
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BUILD
ING.

The Little Rock School Board is
advertising for proposals for the
erection of the proposed Junior High
School building for Pulaski Heights,
to be received until May 20, 1919.
Thompson & Harding are the archi-
tects. The bids should be addressed
to J. H. Bilheimer, secretary of the
Board.
The building is to be two-stories
and basement, fre-proof, and will cost
about 100000. 1t will be located at
Pine street and Lee avenue, the site
consisting of two blocks. The build
ing will have frontage of 100 feet
and will be 81 feet deep.
1t will be known as the Pulaski
Heights School, and all the equipment
will be such as is found in the most
modern school buildings.
There will be six rooms for the
grammar grades and ten rooms for
the junior high grades, and there
will also be gymnasium, manual
training and domestic science depart
ments, and an auditorium
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Paul O..
Rorie, 1922 West 18th, May r, son.
Mrs. Chas. S. Harley and little
daughter, Annette, are visiting in St.
Louis
Forest Park S. I. A. met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. w. Menea, 5418
r. street.
Born-To Mr.. and Hrs. J. Frank
Bishop, 2512 North Garfield avenue,
May 4, son.
A permit has been issued to Frank
siegman to repair a residence at 1928
Lee avenue lat a cost of $3.50.
Mrs. Bert Wilson, formerly a resi-
dent of the Heights, now residing on
Route |, Perryville, is a new reader of
The Pulaskian.
Judge w. r. Donham is planning
some splendid reorganization work
for the Sunday School of the Pulaski
Heights Baptist, Church.
Will NJ. Ramsey of the Central
Music Company is in charge of the
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
WEST JACKSONVILLE.

= \
Little Ruth Newell, who has been
visiting friends and relatives here has
returned home.
Mrs. Price Skinner and daughter.
Ed Skinner and wife, and Bob Carder
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-08
TWO VICTORIES
FOR ACESOVER
COAST PIRATES

IT mo I""I 'TITUH NOV"
tfalst fr4b4N. lnNt.. .ionf Anor
rltde BAREFOOT hHh whifeHaahe1 fhc
limtra 90 - lu tne opener Pagan
Huoh 1f tee Aces hrld DO, meslH Hlt
lpHH ln fho HrFru lnuinr rfur. fur FiF
itpu mhnF thc closing battle nt q
go count making oloan aWrrp of
mo series Scores
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-25

life oiloe anbeiole ct iligt Baaben.
Oct nor en- burbortlf GpIn6elic,
mcutc ban, og at droenoe oct oiloe
ltad ! Strlo me0 6olferetter. 6oer
aniuarlig Gutoritet, iom otIoe paa,
toge iia Nuiuore Tor at BRUCE oct,
uiloe rimeIigpis blioe bpngt, og oiIoe
liffert iortieue lin SfiGbne.
C%pfnocreu too poa tit, iom 90.
iH0cre pIeier at gisre. Get Inffeoes
ham at iao General Thomas i Gale.
og mco itcrfe ORD beitulote ban 8ene.
roIcn Tor Nuudel pao 8otrioti8mc.
ioct han aipiitc ct u~iejlburliq NiooeI
til at beiri @ouoet Tor 1yienoer.
@cncrnlcn. iom par uroffcIia / ocu
Cucrbeui9uiuQ. at ct 2auo, ielu /
nOcritc BOO. life moo iorieqe at rcooc
ia pco ncoerorpqtiqe QtiOler. loo liz
life opertaIc. Bis oennc Utono no.
iaQoc ban til lin Soloutcr. "oq hui3
ban cn0mu iflIoc iorisgc at iaa mia
i Gale. iou bmo SGnocr % 6eooer
pou ham o. fat ham no"
Get err meo rem Sumoittiqbe0
GroufriQc fon BONNIE Dem, iom bar
opiunoct Set enc umcnneifcliQe Gaa
ben Citcr oct onoct. %iIlttter ocn en-.
Qclitc 5Soriattcr lin 2lrtifcl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-25
umcnncifcliae Waaben.
aan DC, ium aipcr Srorc til at iaa.
oannc bliper brmot, bGnoes?

Spsrg9maalet ON, huoroiot oct or
ltraibort at iuoisre 9rllqen al umeu
neltcli9c Gooben / arig, bar ofte
pGrct attuelt lm0er 8erocnSfriQen
% er oct ircmoelcS nj, 0d DC lfpl0igc
fol boue lin Stroi, %lfriper 6rnnci5
@ribble / "Gailn Grprcia". Gr iliQc
Tuabcn noaculiuoc blct tilboQcpllt al
aniparIiac Mpnoighcocr. life bnrt
ioroi Dc cr u~nenncitcliac, men oaian
paa oct @rumolag, at DC iom bcuut
tc0c Dem ptl0c uoirttc iiN Tor Stroi ?
Ger er inliolo Ct Grempcl ira tiO
llacrc Sio ~ oct er fanifc mn alcmt.
men oct cr nithcutiif og har nctop
Hnpcu0clic poa set iorcliggcuoc
SporN@m0ol
Nculmoo Shtuin0cu al Sen iranif
tuitc aril / 1S7O-7l fom en- Spfin
Ser mco ct %borboriif, men mcgct pcI
%nuucnocljg % nlrflomt &aobcn. iom
ban rorclaaoc Tor 0cn iran'tc Rcdlc
ring, Ser Ocnauul hapoc lit SGoe
@orocunr. %ttc ole sc tctnlite De.
taller pco Cpituoclicn or tlcuot. men
oct Vroicftll. set her por tale ON.
ilolppcoc Qlitll Wos % brpu0cu0c
NToitcr. Nian mclcr. at Noueoiu
Qrcoicnleu por Go2ior
@nmbcttu. iom hpcrfcn boboc (to
cncr Sa9fpuoiQbco iii pcrlonIid at
iUttc iia mo / SaQcu, iif en- 9%lutoritct
paa Gntraaoct, General Thomas a.
acknowledgements, Ill az mloericlc
Sporgamnolct oulbpaAcIlg. Gcttc
giorbc hon % ltotoItc ocrcitcr, at ban