davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-10-10
INCREASE AFTER JAN.
Sugar Equalization Board Head Pre-
 diets Higher Prices

Washington, Oct. 3.-Failure of the president to authorize purchase of the Cuban sugar crop for 1920 makes it practically certain that su- gar prices will increase after next Jan. 1, Senate subcommittee was told today by George A. Zabriskie, president of the sugar equalization board, and W. A. Glasgow, counsel for the food administration.
 The president has been advised that the situation is tout of hands, they said, and refiners have been notified that control of the mark ct probably would end after Dec. 21.
 Completing it's hearings the com mittee planned designed to meet what Chairman McNary character ized as desperate situation. There apparently was doubt in the minds of committeeman, however, whether they could do more than continue the sugar equalization board, which would automatically sease to function after Dec. 31, un- les continued by Congress.
 Mir. Zabriskie said he did not anticipate any increase in prices this year. The present apparent short age, he said, was the result of an abnormal demand, complicated to some extent by the effect of the recent strike.
The courier-index., 1919-10-10

29; NEA & SEX sec. 32; all sec. 33; all sec. 34; all sec. 35; all sec. 36
 And the owners of said lands, if they desire, may appear before the County Court of Lee County, on the 27th day of October. 1919, and present complaints, if any they have, against the assessment of any lands in said district
 E. w. KING, (294) County Clerk.
The courier-index., 1919-10-10

When the chest feels on fire and the throat burns, you have indi- gestion, and you need HERBINE to get rid of the disagreeable feel ing. It drives out badly dieested good, strengthens the stomach and purifies the bowels. Sold by Har- rington Bros. *tf
The courier-index., 1919-10-10
THIS WILL ASTONISH
 MORO PEOPLE

The quick action of simple witch hazel, hydrastic, camphor, etc. as mixed in Lavontik eye wash. will surprise Moro people. One girl with weak strained eyes was helped by a single application. Her mother could hardly sew or read because o1 eve pains. In one week she too was benefited. We guarantee a small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or in- famed eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE. c. A. Lott, Druggist. Ftf
The courier-index., 1919-10-10
REWARD

9 reward will be paid for any reliable information as to the where abouts of E. J. Washington, col ored, who was a tenant on Jack Spence's place last year, or for the recovery of piano in his possession. Apply Courier-Index. VII
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14
A Splendid Picture

In our opinion D. W. Griffith's
Hearts of the World" shown at
the New Star Theatre here Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week, was
the best picture ever screened in
Monroe City. Hearts of the World
was made in France with the Of
fetal aid and cooperation of the
British and French war officers,
where Mr. Griffith. by special permis-
sion of the British govern ment, was
allowed close to the firing lines and
visited the front line trenches. Here
he set up his camera in dangerous
positions-was at times under ac-
tual bombdrdment-and under
these trying difficulties and dangers
secured the wonderful effects and
scenes of the great war picture.
There were ten reels in all-over
a mile and a half of film. 1t was
screened in exactly three hours, the
two big Simplex machines making
this possible-there being no waits
for a change of reels as is the case
where only one machine is used.
Good crowds were in attendance
both days, showing their apprecia-
ton and approval of the manage
ment of the Star in securing the
best to be had and charging only a
nominal price. The rental on this
picture, we understand, was almost
one hundred dollras. and while the
management will not realize great
deal over that amount when all ex-
penses are figured up. they are satis-
fled with having shown the biggest
picture in the world at Monroe City
and that their patrons we're apprecia-
tive and perfectly satisfied.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14

to work. We expect argument in
some quarters for a few days, but
we are confident union members
will look at this 10 the same light
that we do"
Approximately 100000 lbs of
sugar will be released for marketing
with the unloading of steamers held
at New Orleans, some of them for a
month. unable to discharge car.
goes because of the longshoremen's
strike. The men went back to work
Wednesday, having voted Saturday
to call off the walkout which began
October 10. pending action by the
National Adjustment Commission
on their wage demands. The propo
sition adopted by the men. however
reserved the right to vote on &C.
ceptance of the commissions re-
ward.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14
First Shipment

M. Tully, manager of the Live
Stock Shipping Association recently
organized at Stoutsville, particulars
of which were given in these
columns last week, loaded the first
two cars of stock for the St. Louis
Market Monday. Those contribut.
ing to this shipment were. F. P.
Matthews, R. S. McCreery, A. P.
Dilts, R. L. PeDdleton. E. H. Wood.
worth, H. W. Bell, A. D. Painter, H.
G. Power, E. C. Crow, j. M. Herndon
and Chas Bohrer. Travis Matthews
accompanied the stock to market.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14
Mrs. Bolen Improving

The many warm friends of Mrs
H. c. Bolen in Monroe City will be
pleased to read the following taken
from this weeks issue of the Shell.
bina Democrat:
Rev. H. c. Bolen went to Hanni.
bal Monday to visit Mrs. Bolen,
who underwent an operation at ST.
Elizabeths hospital several weeks
ago and was in a very critical con-
dition for several days. She is
much improved now and if she still
improves will be moved home
some time next week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14
Episcopal C,envocation

The Northern Convocation of
Episcopal Churches, which was held
at st. Jude's Church this week. be-
ginning Tuesday evening and clos
ing with the noon service Thurs
day, was one of the most interesting
meetings of its kind ever convened
in Monroe City. About twelve del
egates and nine ministers were
present and addresses were deliver
ed by some of the most prominent
ministers of the Episcopal Church.
The session was opened Tuesday
evening by Rev. A. S. Garden, of
San Antonia, Texas Wednesday
morning there were a number of
discussions on subjects of import
ance to the church by Rev. Whar-
ton. Rev, Chas. Edwards and Rev.
Richard Hatch and the morning ser
mon also was delivered by Rev. A.
S. Garden. Wednesday afternoon,
sermon by NJ H. jolly, of St. Louis,
followed by a Mission Conference
with addresses by Mrs M. H. jolly,
Mrs. Anna Cousland and Mrs. Thos
Dix, st. Louis. On Wednesday
evening, Bishop Tuttle arriving too
late to fill his appointment, the ser
mon was delivered by Bishop John
son and was considered one of the
finest addresses ever delivered in
this city.
Thursday morning at the ten
o'clock service Bishop Tuttle of St.
Louis delivered one of his able dis
courses which was much enjoyed
by all who were fortunate enough
to be present. In spite of his 80
years. the Rt Rev. Bishop futile
still retains his wonderful ability
to hold the deepest interest of his
audience through his entire dis
course Part of the morning SER
vice was also a conference which
was addressed by Rev. S. W. Ray
mond, of Hannibal, Rev. Chas. Ed.
wards and Rev. Richard Hatch, of
Palmyra.
Interest in the sessions was main-
tanned to the last and ST. Jude's
Church with the Rev. o. Lindstrom
as its pastor is to be congratulated
on its open hospitality during the
entire meeting.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14
Teachers Association

The Missouri Teachers Associa-
tion which met at St. Louis last
week made a new ruling as to teach
ers salaries. High School graduates
with professional training shall re.
ceive $500 per year. Holders Of
life certificates or two years
equivalent to college training $500
College graduates with professional
training $1,000. No teacher who
makes a contract for less than
these salaries will be recognized
by the association.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14
Newest Arrivals Are

A six pound daughter born Mon
day to Ray Yowell and wife. OF
Mission Texas. Mother and baby
being at Blessing hospital. Quincy
also an eight pound daughter born
Nov 1st to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Palmer. of Quincy.
A 8 pound son born to Rev. and
Mrs. j. M. Hornback, Monday Nov
10th at Turney. Mo. Miss Laura
Hornback is taking care of the
mother and babe.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14

Married at the home of Rev. X. E.
Magruder in this city Nov. 5. 1919,
Miss Anna Mary Ratliff. of north of
Hunnewell and Mr.. Lester Burditt,
of near Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. Burditt
will make their home the coming
year with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
D. C. Burditt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Smith, of this
city received a letter from their
daughter Miss Della who has been
visiting her brother Harry for some
time at Breckenridge Texas an
nouncine his marriage Nov 2. 1919
to Miss Elizabeth Rayle. of Ellerton,
Ga. Harry is a Monroe City boy
and is making good as drill mana,
ger in the big oil fields of Brecken
ridge.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14

Hannibal remembered Armistice
Day with a grand celebration. War
exhibits. aeroplane flights a big
parade with Navy band. Red Cross,
Salvation Army and Mothers and
Citizens Units will make it a great
day. The stores will be closed dur
ing the celebration.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Node Green went to
Quincy Wednesday Mr.. Green to
b ave an Xray examination made of
his teeth and if necessary to have
them extracted.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hagan and
daughter returned Saturday from a
several weeks trip through Kansas,
Nebraska, and Colorado. Mrs.
Clarissa Borden returned with them
fro m three months visit in Colo
RADIO.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14
Good Americans

SSNA 1AAASA i~AAAS
The decision of the miners Of
ficials to abide by the order of the
Federal Court, even though it de.
|strOys their cherished plans and
throws into confusion a program
which they believe to be necessary
to the well-being of half a million
men who look to them for guidance
out of a situation which they deem
in tolerable. was decision based on
good, sound citizenship. The act
ing president of the United Mine
Workers and his associates must be
bitterly disappointed. Their sub
m ission to the rule of the court
10 ust have cost them struggle, for
no man likes to lead his followers
into a situation which be cannot
maintain, and he is Inundated when
he retires, even though the force
az ainst hun is the iorcas os q GREAT
Government. !
There is good reason. therefore,
why the whole country should unite
in cODgratulating the miners upon
having the courage to do the right
thing in a peculiarly trying situa
tion.
There is also reason for thankful.
ness. because the action of the mine
workers dispels the feeling that the
inrOads Ofrevolutionary propaganda
among American workers might be
sufficiently extensive to bring about
a violent revolt against the law.
Gentlemen, we will comply with
the mandate of the court" said
Acting President Lewis. we do
it under protest. We are Americans.
We cannot fight our Government.
That is all"
With that question settled, the
next question TO be attacked is that
raised by the miners in their strike.
They charge that while they have
been working under war contract
limiting their earnings, the mine
owners have been released from re.
gulatiOns controlling the price of
coal so that they have waxed fat on
profits while the men have suffered.
Prices might 60 to any altitude,
while wages, the largest item in the
costsOf coal. are tied down by Gov
ernment:regulation. The men also
cOmplainsthat the business is so
conducted that they cannot work
half of their time. which makes
their earning power much less than
would be supposed from considering
their wages alone.
Theytask for better regulation of
their time and more pay. These
claimss sdemand immediate attention
and prompt settlement. The Gov
ernment cannot insist upon justice
from the men without providing
justice for them. and there can be
no justice in their case that is not
prompt justice. The way is open
to adjust the claims of the men
though arbitration, and if that way
is speedily taken and speedily |
Travelled, then the victory for the
Government will be a double victory, |
while the men will lose nothing
Republic. !
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14

Mrs. c. C. McNally went through
M Onroe Wednesday enroute from
Indian Creek to Hannibal for short
visit after which she will return to
her home in St. Louis.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14

Harry Wales has accepted a po-
sition in the Commercial Bank at
Shelbina. The place in Monroe
City Bank which he vacates will be
filled by S. R, Key, Of Madison. who
will move with his family to this
city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14

Mrs. c. R. Evans went to Hanni.
bal to accompany home her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Walker Bixler who under
went an operation at Leverine hos.
pital. They returned home Satur.
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14

Mr.. Richard White who for many
years lived eight miles north of
town passed away at bis home at
Palmyra last week at the age of
6S years. Burial was at Palmyra
cemetery Wednesday of last week
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14

Rev. and Mrs. A. N. Evans. Of
Fayette visited Saturday and Sun.
day with Rev. W. A. Mckee and
wife. Rev. Evans occupied the
pulpit at the Methodist Church Sun.
day morning.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Henderson
who are spending the winter in
M aeon were at home from Saturday
to Tuesday. Their little grandson
j. r. was with them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14

Mrs E j. Allen who has been
m aking her home with her daueh-
ter Mrs. J.. F. Steve went to Kansas
City Wednesday to spend the winter
with her two SONS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14

Mrs. D. L. Feaster, of Palmyra
visited her brother G. E. Chipman
nd family the latter part of last
wee K.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14

Mrs. Victor Reid came from Shel
bina Wednesday to be the guest ol
Mrs. Prichet White.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs j. M Johnson, Mms.
A. I. Baker and W. B. Fahy spent
the day in Hannibal Wednesday.
Mrs. Baker going to Chicago We'd
nesday night.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14
ANNUL STRIKE ORDER

mittee. at Indianapolis. Tuesday, de-
cided to obey the mandate of Unit
ed States District Judge A. B. An.
dersOn. which means the recall of
the order for a strike of 425,000
bituminous coal miners of the ma
tion The decision was reached at
4:10 in the morning, after more
than seventeen hours discussion.
The conference then adjlrned.
Acting President John L. Lewis
of the mine workers made the fol-
Rowing statement:
Gentlemen. we will comply with
the mandate of the court. We do
it under protest. We are Ameri.
cans We cannot fight our govern,
ment. That is all"
Mr.. Lewis glanced al his watch
and announced that the decision
was reached at 410 Tuesday MORN
ing. The conference adjourned at
dis a. IN
None of the other members of
the General Committee, composed
of national officers, district presi-
dents and members of the Execu
tive Board and Scale Committee,
would comment on the action. and
Lewis. who appeared tired and worn
by the long discussion, declined to
add anything to his statement. The
mem bers of the committee, practi.
cally all of whom remained until
the final adjournment, also seemed
tired out, and soon dispersed.
The United Mine workers of
America have complied with the
7 order demendine tecall of the
strike in good faith" in thes opin.
ion of Judge A. B. Anderson.
The recall order was submitted
to the Judge shortly before 10
O'Clock by attorneys for the miners
After looking over the order the
Judge said:
Il think this is proper and |
think this is a eood-faith compli.
ance with the order"
That was the intention of the
nnion officials" said Henry Warren,
counsel for the miners.
The orders follows:
Dear Sirs and Brothers:
In obedience to the mandate is
sued on Nov. 8 by the U. S. Dis
trict Court. district of Indiana,
Judge Albert B. Anderson presiding,
the undersigned hereby advise you
tn at the order of Oct. IS directing a
cessation of mining operations iD
the bituminous coal fields of our
jurisdiction Is Withdrawn and can
celied. Fraternally yours.
(Signed) william G. Green, Sec
49, John L. Lewis, Acting Pres.
The recall of the strike order will
open the way Immediately for a
esumptiOn of the negotiations be.
tween the miners and the operators,
as the operators have announced
that they would be ready to consid-
er a new wage agreement at any
time the strike order was withdrawn
II is also understood that the ques
tion of arbitration entered largely
into the discussion in the final STAGES
OF the meeting, but the miners posi-
tion on this subject was not an.
nounced.
The question of just how many
of the coal diggers would obey the
order resembling the strike was pro-
blematical.
There is no question about the
strike of coal miners being ended"
one of the highest officials of the
United Mine Workers said after the
r,SPsdefence. We expect the men
10 obey the withdrawal order. All
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14

Miss Maud Howell. of Woodland
visited Wednesday with Mrs. Ralph
Graham.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14

Mrs. Dave Sharpand Miss Florence
White. of Emden came Wednesday
to visit at the home of Mrs. Maggie
Smith.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14

Miss Catherine DeCrow. of Stouts-
vile went to Quincy Wednesday to
visit Mrs. j. S. DeCrow.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14

Miss Loretta Mears. of Macon
anne Saturday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Mike Long, east of town.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14

Mrs. j. T Elliott visited in Clar.
en- ce the latter part of last week
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14

Miss Edna Nolen was shopping
in Hannibal Wednesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14

Miss Beatrice Hobrock. of Boards,
town, ILL.,. returned home Friday
after visiting her friend, Miss Della
Powers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14

Mrs. j. H. Coe left Wednesday
for her home at Springfe eld after
visiting at the home of hsr nephew
G gorge Tnrnbull. of net4a DeMoss.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14

Miss Vivian Proctor returned
W ednesday night to Chicago to re,
sumo her school work after several
days visit with homefolks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-14

Mrs. j. P. Solinger, of Stoutsville
went to Lakenan Wednesday to
visit her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
CluskeY.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-03
I'm aiGrlisbeostelesrai.

/ er mt Yroerum uetop uogiuet AT
Columbia @rdpbopbone SO. ioriGaes Der
ON et Gar unge NiCreitefoIf. ioul boenoe
en- 8ngulugs forliieQige Gtdger OBJ
iuuot en- g(aaoe, hporpan DC tuHoe no
perle line Sanier % S~slelier for bire
dnoeu ueo 0IGlp az Columbia Recoros
oda en- Salemaitiu. Nuar Den mtae
Game I Or. bar dleue. iud ipiuehe bun
Recoroeu "Hu Alone". og StlRreiten
tIuoe oa ipore oso ar laoe lin Raitiu
ipille islgenoe SGtuiug al Zen betieuote.
uGtre Gang "Clo Slaci Soc" 3 am
coming. I am coming" 2ette npe Bro
q inobeiatter II nne Rumre al Cos
lumbia Neeprb5. nemlig Y 277j. Z 1888.
e 2S60, Z $3.50. Z 1869. Z 3193.
9 1888, Z 1876. Z 1857 "a T. 1910.
Sesuoen er ielgenoe itanaiudpiite
Recoros netop blenne uogIuHe: i 1919.
0dauotlnuereuet al 4. Eager % T..
CIion. "@orghilp Scbouiib~ o. Sine
ariitiauia s|alien". iumt Z 1850, 60duos
ilaperiolo af Sirter Noreitrem. "aons
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uutre Sdnieue!oeier. Oh be Hogler tlls
iaumen er Sauieproerdln. iom nm
7route Nnnitnere paa Snauotlaper ian
ircnbrinle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-03
Vorretninssmoti ier.
Chocolate % Cocoa.

Ser er iortioeu eienbommelige Sors
boloe pau Chocolate og 9ocodmdrteoet,
od Ser ipsrge5, ON Sorbrueerne IfuIoe
betalc mere for oeune Bare, hoi3 Den
trienoe Diaugel paa Rdnmaterinler
ituloe pie iig at bare irembragt Oeo tlns
itiqc Dtibler.
Soapel Goeoa iom Chocolate bar itaaet
bsit / @unit uuoer Nrigeu. hellt pdu
@runo al lin itore SsoepGrot, % Soloos
tcrne bar iorrrret erorme aUdrtitcter
oerai. 1roos manage Granddaughter.
bporaf beu oGientligite par Suttermons
gel. bar Sabrituuterue peoligebulot &c
gamle. fuite Brtier, men BARRE blroer
madite Den Sorurnuiug. nUorueo Subrts
iunterne er lnoitrGntet iii al iIebe nm
81 Sroeent AZ oeres uornlaIc Sorbrug
al rdu Cocoa. Stuloe oenue Sororouina
forbliue frat for en- lGugere lib. oil
Der opitaa Ell .Initlg 9(dugel pud oette
Raamdteriale, oe iaa bltoer Spsrgss
mndlet, ON Sorbrugerue ida Itdl toIuge5
Ill al betdlc mere FOR lin Bare.
&dd iamme lib li9es Der M l Sors
eneoe Staier5 0anue az pGre mango
Stlbe, iuu Inn enter pad 8ardutl for
Trdat pad Silbuaetureu for ar afqnd III
zpoamerttu. buor Der or / Cuerfloo ar
Gocoa. ON bore Sdbrttautcr mn tilaoes
ut fisbe Den.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-03

Sun bar iitit reiit til lin Eater,
Gldra, tbi bum par me1ct haarot ing
% octte blep iaaIeoes ben0cS iioitc
llolIugt. @en0es Yigenauu par
MIME Ioiteu90otter Natferl. fsot
Rolla9s G~reitcQirlo. Rumeoal. Nor.
&c. l0he Ma 1858 og bar ~iaaleoes
pco lin 100 60l2 @ar gammel, Den
21oc ?topembcr 1910 ieireoe bun i'll
Splubrplup. Ceres ggatcifab uel'
iigneoes meo 10 9etre, Mrs. Ole 2.
SohnIcu oq 0ira. Gilbert SAID.
Gesforuocn operIcpe5 bun al i'm
Vtano, Ssrgeu Gueuler, % 3 81.
tire iamt S @yeore. Nenoe9 Sor-
GIore pare Soitcu Goitcnicn 9atfell
oa Dtorct Cl90atter.
9egroueIieu, lom bar prtpat. fore.
git ira 0erca Stem Ser0ag Den 14oe
oN Sigct b%iiottc9 pao Granger Me.
ulQhc6> &irfeqnnro sal. 3 Giterm.
Tnltor .. Nulporieu al Sauiielo.
W}jnu, iorretteoe paa bCaQc Ste0er.
Ga blanoea enc min 6ruOciaug
me0 @roao % onbc Suffe.
loa oil 0oQ &orleta badroc Iuaug
mia nlorig Wiunoen luffc.
Atanr @icrtet iloocr melt bcflemt
oa bliuer Nrpoeua Norpe itemt,
at Den tan beore Ipoe,
ina aoriet lelu, naar Seills uIl,
fan oaiaa hiGlpc Sipien til
me0 Solntcr at l0brp0e.
1reo meo sit Stop, firrc Seoen.
panoreoe, ueIllGnet nGre oit Vttn9e!
,>ocob SIaattc, 9rooer al Tnitor
%per I. Slootte pco 0eu norite Dte.
tooiitfirfe Guuustou. 81, osbe Den
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betpuoclie. Nau lto0 / Company
s., 35Soc Sniouteri Hegtment %
rcilte oper Ill europa / Stni. Sat
troaote mo / Irmeen / Nortb ga
fota / NpriI oa opholot liz ierlts /
Camp Googe, ienere / Camp IRA,
pes. 2era@. "a Camp Mills, 9tew
gorf. inotil han aigif til 6ranfrige,
bpor ban Ben ~iterIte Gel al 3ioen
hupoc pGret Deo Srontcn og toget
Gel i Here 5lag ga ban lioit lfrep
iii Nrooereu (27oe Hug.) bapoe ban
0iort iiN iortrolig meo, at ban oIorig
piIoe fonmc ira Arigeu ilioe, Sad
bleu oct 2mtgebetGnnelien, Ioht tog
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