davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-22

One Of the r-oet tr. partA1t Affairs e
tie week r-!n Re tire dance Ei~er Fri
day evening i. tts Jac ersor setAl III =
Oar tae aaspfcef % -he clrl 3 e!ab. Al
1.-lo-ai tarIe ~aser attcrs sawe bee-s
mado +, Yrs William rernag. Mrs
wade srs . c-shsll Mira ! W.
sharpe i rIr Err slev Ms : Scott
Parrish, Mrs. y ". Baker. Mrs Claude
" DoAra Mrs Ea-k1n& Ellerson. N-s
Wilson. Mrs TaddAaL Mrs ID MAJ
tin Mrs sia@c~d i-arEer, Me- George
Cole sc,t. Mrs Hoac1ey Miss Tray
,o.. Mrs = EGett Mrs Stswar+ Jones,
Mrs ChG~chiI %tuas Nys etewa-t
EryAr. Nrs John Arrnf.-ead Mrs RAE
eelph cs-dc1a Mr. Ttrgis 3l!erksr-
SKIP. Mrs. 141lcx Donror. Mrs Garrett
wal r.ro-e HotcAktss Ers, Hugh
rss. Mrs Ellis Ta1socr Mrs. John
sse!tea willia~s Mrs = u Cobb.
Mrs. csranvii.e CRAY Mr.. q Q EoylStn
M..s Matte stykt- Mrs ra16.--or.
y-s Morgan, Ms r'eSota F!tz-
r.ya!6 Mss Mar wtlf.a--s Ms St
oee-re Erya- r-srthe- reservation.
car >. rad IS calling Mr. robs-t
rabeu Randolph ~
ru.ica, ar Woman csrh,
A musical nrorra- vii g rs-Se red
=. the wo-ans club iris afternoon az
know artists or the program Mrs.
Horace r,owen soprano. Mr. VIZ tie
-~c.e tenor Mss A6Ale Lewis. violt-
.st- ara Mss Margaret James. pianist
ycs. Louise Williams is Chairman ard
tie hostess are Miss Annie winston
Nfss peate winston. Mss Lucy cuxrle&
N.e. Mar Johnston Mesds rnes Few
.rley rucIe-. robert Willla-s John
Boswell. woodson waddy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-22

MIA Ars~en Becomes the Bride ~ A2--
rsa Porter
The marriage 81 Miss Ella AtTreh
and Ea--A z Porter was quietly ce!e~
era.ed S-at1Irdav morning al u o'clocA:
IL the hone ~ tire BRIDES pare AIS lei
Hanover avenue Wits Rev NJ z Per
Ter. ar uncle Of the tr;6ecrcorr IL the
cA.ehr.zt TIE eri3s wss har3so-.el-
at.trea , d4gk blue travelling suit
WITH lat 20 match There ware 20 at
te.earss ana NJ a1e Ms Porter left
IL -A6!atA!~ atrA- TIA service fer
wedding ,rsp - $ev York. TIE bride
r-oo.- IL tia so- a. Mr. Acs Mrs y. Z
Porter - -,hAocov lie r - , :
-ou~-v
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-22

Monday. Deoe I'm Der g, ssnd the meet
t1g OF Tuesday Afternoon Ocean be-
~. will lake place as usual. the sreak-
er to re Announced la:Ar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-22
PROFESSOR PREDICTS
FINAL ANhIH|LATI0h
BY PROFESSOR BE-ASLEY
Member OF the Institute Of France and
Discoverer Of the Hcrtziau Waves

Paris Dec. 21-scientific progress
in tbs reTt th1r-v years will render
the rex- war a Holocaust analogous
70 the one we have Just sustained but
an incora parahiy quicker nassa ere
Instead Of slaTng eight o. ten mil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-22

4 marriage ~ much IrtcreAt 20 th-A
rpAoplA OF the com r:nrtty took place
on Thrr.day night. pecerahar -, az
White Plains Caroline county tire
ho-ne ot DR. andrew Eroaddus. the
car rrac.4ar parties being Frank z
Gale ~ Prince Edward county. Va,
Sn6 Miss Eu-- eagle, % Clyde. y. G
Xr. Gala is the teacher OF agriculture
IN tho Sparta Eigh school ard Mrs.
Gale Ia teacher Of music in the same
institution. After /. visit 20 his homo
snd her home they viii return TO thei-
work st Sparta
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-12
BLAINE.

Mrs Mary GambIll OF Texas, Is Wis
iting her sister. aunt Saccie Carter.
Leslie SwetnAm OF Ashland spent a
few days last week with friends and
relatives at this place.
Miss Gladys Wellman. who has been
attending school at Louisa IL with
home folks this week.
Herbert Hewlett spent Saturday
right and Sunday with his parents.
Earl Gambili win attend the State
fair this week
Mrs. Lora Osborn OF Illinois. Is Wis
iting friends here.
Miss Augie Rule is improving very
slowly.
Mra Lou Pack is very low with ~
phoid fever.
Chas Gambill and sister took din
ner Saturday with their grandparents
Milton Swetnain and wife.
Last Friday and Saturday being horse
trading days there was a large crowd
In town and plenty OF horses KY ~.
A letter signed o. !. c. u. Is not
beirR published because writer failed
to sign name.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-12
TRY IT! SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CALOMEL
Starts your liver without making you
sick and can not salivate.

Every druggist in town--your
druggist and everybodys druggist has
noticed great falling off in the sale
of calomel. They all give the same
reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking
its place.
"Calomel Is dangerous and people
know 1t. while Dodson's Liver Tone is
perfectly safe and gives better results
said prominent local druggist Dod-
sons Liver Tone is personally guar
anteed by every druggist who sells It.
A large bottle costs but few cents,
and II it fails to give easy relief in ev-
cry case Of liver sluggishness and
constipation, you have only to ask for
your money back.
pcdson's Liver Tone is pleasant
tasting. purely vegetable remedy
harmless to both children and adults.
Take spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine; no biliousness. sick
headache, acid stomach or constipated
bowels. 1t doesn't grippe or cause in
convenience all the next day like vio-
lent calomel.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-12
IN MEMORY

On the morning OF August rs. 1919.
while the earth was yet wrapped in
darkness. the death angel visited the
home OF d. A. o'Daniel at Hulette. KY.
and claimed for its victim the loving
daughter Gussie She had been I'M deli
icate health for some time and had
made a heroic struggle for mastery
but the blighting hand of the destroyer
had been too heavily laid upon her and
she soon answered the call to which
no ear shall be deaf. All was done
that was possible by kind and anxious
hearts. God saw otherwise and sent
his angel to pluck the sweet life and
transplant 1t In the heavenly garden.
Gussie was well and favorably
known to q large circle OF friends who
cherish the memory OF her life with
keen appreciation. She was popular
girl, winning friends and associates
everywhere by her frank and sincere
manner.
In her death the family not only lost
a loving member, but the community
one OF its most loyal workers. her
associates one Of their favorites and
our country one OF its best teachers.
IT has been said that death loves a
shining mark and we are often remind
ed of this when death claims for his
own the fairest and best loved OF earth.
This dear girl was a special friend
OF the writer and as our co-worker in
the same profession we always found
her to be the same true hearted. noble
girl whose life was inspired with high
ideals and lofty purposes. We have
walked and talked together here for
the, last time but as 1t has been or
dained that the best OF friends must
part so the hour to say goodbye has
come.
She left very bright testimonial
behind that she has gone TO the home
that the Lord went to prepare for His
children. Heaven will always seem
nearer and dearer to US since this dear
friends going.
Alas! tbs hard to give thee up.
But to the grave thou are consigned,
And though to hope we fondly chung
We win say we are resigned
And now farewell. no more on earth
Will we be gladdened with thy voice.
But in better world than this
We hope to meet thee and rejoice.
HER FRIEND, r. l.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-12

n<.4 rI.nQ
! ~ rt,ef soss frss,v a 10 'inhabit,nt.
49,, Il, ,'e,s.,y, e~n,,ina ,en,ijnsv rol.
iciss IL ',,ro,,o.ed actions Tbis nan.
~ ,ond;tion q ri, the mora emnba..
.i,ed when earnest respectft,l aften
tion A. maid ~ hie Addresses Nv the
,,aonIa ana thera T. ! comnlete sint.
ing az nartisan Feeling. THE tour 81
President woodrow wilson on behalf
~ tho rstifcatjon ~ the world neace
treaty Il therefore to be- regarded as
a CONFIRMING and assuring auRurv for
the ft,ture.
out OF this appeal may come well
come end 70 the DELAY and n decision
that win satisfy because 1t win repre-
sent the majority sentiment OF the
country If II should 20 against him
"a did his appeal last year for a SYM
pathetic Congress-. il win stili be a VIC
tory for democratic government, even
though 1t destroys his fame in leader
ship.
Nothing Is more certain than the old
saying that all disputes and troubles
arise from Misunderstanding 1t is the
view of the President that the League
of Nations is at the bottom of the OPP
position that has been manifested His
belief is that official and expert ex-
PLANTATION such as he is qualified to
make will remove these urged objec-
lions. He goes forth, as he said in his
opening speech, not to debate the ques-
ton. but to expound the treaty, II
this will serve to clear away the, mis-
understanding his mission will deserve
to be called lofty and truly statesman
like.
Already he has given the facts re-
, garding Shantung and has fatty as
serted that Japan will assuredly and
| in a short time return that peninsula
to the sovereignty OF the Chinese re-
public Reference has been had 10 the
Irish republics claims and the ex-
PLANTATION made that the Congress OF
Paris was. of necessity, compelled to
deal only with the matters that arose
out of the war with Germany and her
allies. Assuredly even De Valera will
not contend that Irelands case came
within this category.
What appeals most to the average
man is the demand Of the President
to the opponents Of the treaty that
they present a better plan for the pre-
servation of the peace OF mankind or
cease their pickering. The country,
using a term born Of the war, is fed up
on criticism OF destructive character
and hungry for constructive sugges-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-12
WAYNE ITEMS

Mrs. Ed Cole OF Cincinnati spent
several days last week with her sister
Mrs. Nan Taylor.
Miss Gladys Griffith OF Ceredo was
the guest Of Miss Willie Smith Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Newman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Newman were Huntington
visitors Friday.
Mrs. Fisher Scuggs returned Satur
day from weeks visit with ceredo
relatives.
Mrs. Tim Perry and little daughter
are visiting relatives at Genoa.
Rev. A. w. Damron OF Ceredo was
here on business last week.
Miss Ruby Burgess left Saturday
for Paintsville to began her duties at
music instructor IN the Mayo college.
Frank Harrison OF Ardel was CALI
ing on friends here Saturday.
Miss Comma Rife OF Kenova IL Wis
iting her grandmother. Mrs. Virginia
Rife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Newman and
daughter. Helen. spent sunday with
relatives at Buffalo creek
Ira Smith OF Dickson was here on
business Saturday.
Mrs Jim Walker has returned from
a visit with her daughter in Kenova.
Sam Wright of Ceredo was the Sun
day guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Fer
guson.
Clyde scaggs was at Lenore on bus
mess last week.
Rev. E. H. Ritchie is attending
conference at Ravenswood.
Miss Cassie Bowen visited relatives
at East Lynn Saturday and Sunday.
Homer Marcum OF Ceredo spent Sum
day with relatives here.
Mrs. w. II. Newhoue and Mrs. c. III.
Tabor OF East Lynn motored to Wayne
Sunday and visited friends.
Miss Shirley Burgess OF Ardel was
the guest of relatives here last week.
Mrs. Norman Curry spent last week
with relatives In Huntington.
Charles Ferguson OF Huntington was
Wayne visitor Sunday.
Miss Irene Wilcox Of Huntington
spent last week visiting her aunt. Mrs.
r. 8. Wilcox.
Basil burgess of West Morelsnd vaa
! here IN business Tuesday
Or. ana Mrs. l. w. Taylor motored
to Huntington Monday and spent tn,
day.
Mrs. Harry Bloss Of Lavalette Is Wis
/; iting Mrs. 8. L. Bowen.
Mrs Culiie Meek and little daughter
OF Huntington visited relatives here
last week.
Rev. Lawrence Dickerson formerly
OF this county, but now lives in Ohio
preached at the Baptist church here
/ Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Wilcox left Mon
day for visit in Huntington.
! Mr.. ard Mrs. J. M. Rigg and children
motored to Centeryille Saturday and
spent the day.
Mrs. EvIin Bowen OF Ceredo died in
the Huntington kospital last Wednes-
day OF typhoid fever. Her body was
brought to WAYNE Friday and funeral
services held In the Baptist church Of
which she was member. The serviceg
were. conducted by Rev. j. S. Pucke6
and A. w. Damron. after which inter-
mont was made In the Wayne cemetery
Hrs. Bowen was 80 years Of age and
is survived by her husband and six
small children.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-12

One body OF organized labor in ses-
sion few days ago adopted resolu-
tion demanding that six hours shall
constitute a days work, and five days
or 30 hours shall be a full week. Thus
We see where the mad strides being
taken by labor are leading to. 1t is
this lack Of judgment that is giving
unions their death blow. This is why
80 many employers of labor refuse to
recognize unions. When they do so
they surrender their property into ir-
responsible hands that care for Moth
ing but to get all they can for the least
possible return.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-12
WAYNE COUNTY poNps SOLD.

The one million dollar bond issue for
hard roads has been sold. The trans
action took place at Charleston last
week. ]. G. Mayer Co. OF Cincinnati,
were the purchasers through the board
Of public works which engineered the
deal. The funds have been placed on
deposit At per cent interest.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-12

Kentucky's State debt is now de-
creasing at a rate which will wipe 1t
out in four or five years. 1t was never
big enough to justify a howl, being
only one-fourth as much as the debt
of Atlanta, or Louisville. or a number
of cities Of about that class. New
York cfty's indebtedness is sixty times
as great as that of Kentucky. Very
few states have as small a debt as
Kentucky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-12
DEMOCRATIC TIckET.

Governor James d. Black. Barbour
2 willie.
Lieutenant Governor William H,
ShanIxs, Stanford.
State Auditor Henry M. Bosworth,
Lexington.
Attorney General Frank E. Daugh-
yerty. Bardstown
Secretary Of State Matt $. Cohen,
Lexington.
!, Clerk Court of Appeals John A.
Goodman. Ellxton.
Commissioner of Agriculture-John
w. Newman. Versailles.
State Treasurer Henry #. Turner,
qWickliffe.
superintendent Public Instruction
Il. z. Foster, Hoplxinsville.
Representative e, e. Shannon, Lou
.sna.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-12
HICKSVILLE

Miss odra Hicks entertained quite n
number Of young folks Sunday.
Miss Vivian HoIbrook spent last
week at Mrs. Barbra McKinney's.
Miss Cora Young was Waiting the
Dalton girls Sunday last.
Charley Pinkerton spent Saturday
night with his sister. Mrs. Dovia
Young.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-12

Thousands of foreigners are return
Ing to Europe from the United States.
and while this cuts the supply OF labor
1t also rids the country Of consider
able amount of rubbish Most OF the
anarchy Is brought here from Europe.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-12

Tom Hays left Monday for Call
fornia.
There was church At Oak HIN last
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Hernia Pinkerton WAS visiting
Miss Vivian HoIbrook Monday
There Will be church az Hinton Knob
Saturday and Sunday. Everybody
come. KY z.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-12

President Wilson / swell along on a
trip across the continent. speaking for
the League Of Nations. His first adj
dress was at Columbus and the last
win be at Louisville on the return trip
the last Monday in September
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-12

The election of mon partisan judges
nor our courts" is the dream of some
Impractical idealists. IT would be fine.
but there "aint no SIGH animal" as a
mon partisan running for office.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-12

The railroad strike threatened last
week was averted by the appeal Of
President Wilson for truce. The time
fixed by the labor leaders is 90 days,
in which time the cost OF living must
be decreased.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-12

Commercial printing promptly and
neat done at this Office. Our prices
are cheaper than most places A trial
viii convince You.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-12

Harrison Bowles OF Pikevllle. was IN
Louisa Monday driving Hudson car
through.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-12

Advertising is an absolute necessity
% every business. Try our columns.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hays have gone
to housekeeping in Louisa.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-31
AMERICANS SLAIN IN
MEXICO, IS REPORT
Washington Hears Rumor; Probe
by Congress Demanded.
BANDITS MUST BE PUNISHED
Cash Will Not Be Accepted as Com
Pensation, Says Congressman Por-
ter of Pennsylvania, Who Has
Charge of Matter in House.

Washington, Jan. 20.-"If reports of
the murderer American citizens in the
TampicO oil fields are true, some action
must be taken by this country to bring
the Mexican government to book" de-
clared Representative Stephen G. POr-
ter of Pennsylvania.
Representative Porter is ranking mi
nority member of the house commit
tee on foreign relations, and will be
chairman in the next congress.
Congressional interest in the Mexi-
can situation has been intensified by
news that has come to senators and rep
resentatives that considerable num-
Der of employees, some of them Ameri-
cans, in the Tampico fields, which are
controlled by American and British
companies, have been murdered during
the past year.
Overlooked During War.
These killings appear to have had
no publicity because the attention of
the world has been centered upon the
war.
A movement is under way in con-
greSS for the collection of American
claims in Mexico, and there have been
many expressions of resentment at
the proposal embodied in the new
Mexican constitution for the confisca-
ton of American properties.
But reports that American citizens
have been murdered in cold blood
by Mexican bandits who have gone
unpublished have incensed members Of
congress and the sentiment for draS-
tic action is rapidly crystallizing.
Representative Porter said:
eft is bad enough for property to be
damaged and confiscated, but claims
for property damages are always sus-
ceptible to settlement with money.
''But money will not settle claims
for loss of life. There may be pay
ments in satisfaction of such claims,
but they do not wipe off the slate
clean.
eff American citizens have been
shot down in Mexico as is alleged, we
should demand and insist upon the
apprehension and punishment of those
guilty and assurance that there will
be no repetition of the crimes.
Will Ask U. S. Inquiry.
Mexican citizens are guaranteed
full protection of the law in the Uni
ted States, and we must demand the
same protection for American citizens
in Mexico.
II am informed that about half a
dozen Americans were victims of bru-
tai murders in the Tampico oil fields
during 1918. A reputable oil journal
has made a compilation of these facts
and vOuches for them, it is said.
Il propose to make inquiry into the
statements, and if they are substanti-
ated, it is my purpose to lay the mat
ter before congress and ask that our
government institute an official inves-
tigatiOn"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-31
UKRAINIANS MEET IN N. Y.
Gather to become Better Americans"
and Combat Bolshevist Anarchy
in United States.

New York, Jan. 17.-More than 1000
delegates. representing Ukrainians
resident in the United States and Can
ada, met here to plan for combating
in America and Europe the spread of
bolshevist doctrines and for American
iZing 100000 Ukrainans. The con-
vention was called, said Rev. N. Pid-
horecki, because of the alarming
spread of bolshevism." Thousands of
his race in this country, he added, are
ignorant of the English language and
"the work of bolshevist emissaries
among them tends to undermine
American ideals" The first problem
of his countrymen, he said, was Ito
make better Americans of themselves"
as "the Ukrainians are here to stay"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-31
O. KS EXCHANGE OF UTILITIES
U. S. Supreme Court Rules in Favor
of Notwithstanding
Lower Courts.

Washington, Jan. 21.-In disposing
of test cases the Supreme court de-
cided that the commerce act as amend
ed in 1910 did not prohibit the free
exchange of utility service between
telegraph and telephone companies
and railroad companies, even where
service from one line to points on an
other was involved. The decision sus-
tanned action of the lower court in
setting aside interstate commerce
commission rulings of March %, 1916
which held that such service must be
paid for by each party on the basis of
the published tariff rates to which the
general public also was entitled.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-31
EX-KA|SER'S FATE
COMMIT TEES CARE
Lansing to Help Fix His Punish
ment at Conference.
CLEMENCEAU DIVIDES WORK
Premier Announces Names of Com
nittees to Untangle Peace Prob
Iems-9osition of Ebert Gov
ernment Regarding For
mer Emperor Not
Known.

Paris, Jan. 27.-Robert Lansing,
secretary of state, will be one of the
two members of the American COM
mittee created by the peace conference
to deal with the question Of RESPONSE
bility for the war.
The other member will probably be
one of the experts attached to the mis-
sion who is now preparing the Ameri-
can views on this important question,
that carries with it the verdict OF life
or death to the former German en-
perOr and some of his generals and ad-
mirals, and even civilian officials.
Ebert's Position Unknown.
The Ebert government has made no
official announcement as yet as to
what it's attitude will be toward the
possible demand by the entente for the
surrender of the former German en-
perOr. The German foreign office holds
that, inasmuch as no demand has come
from any foreign official quarters for
the surrender, the question is not an
urgent one.
The government view appears to be
that, inasmuch as William HOhenzOl-
lern voluntarily took refuge in HOl-
land, the German government has only
limited power in the matter.
CIemenceau Divides Work.
Premier Clemenceau has announced
the following committees of the peace
congress to conduct inquiries and
make reports on particular features of
the work to be done by the congress
Responsibility for the war-Great
Britain, Sir Gordon Hewart; France,
Capt Andre Tardieu and Ferdinand
Larnaude; Italy, Vierio ScialOia anu
Deputy Ramondo.
Reparation-United States, B. M.
Paruch, John w. Davis and Vance Nc
Cormick; Great Beitain, William Nor
ris Hughes, Sir John Simon, and Bar
on Cunliffe; France, L. L. KlOtz, L. ?.
Locheur and A. f. Lebrun; Italy, An
tonic Salandra and General BadOglio
Japan, Baron Maxine and Baron No
buaki.
International labor Iegislation-Unit-
ed States, e. n Hurley and Samuel
G0mpers; Great Britain, George Mic
oil Barnes and Ian Malcolm; France,
M. Colliard and l.. p. LOcheur; Italy,
SignOr DesPlanches and SignOr Cab
RIM; Japan, NJ Otichian and M. Okla.
Regulation of ports, waterways and
railroads United States, Henry
White; Great Britain, Sir John Simon ;
II
veille; Italy, SignOr Grespi and SignOr
DeMartino; Japan, NJ. Yamakawa and
Colonel SatO.