davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-20
NEWS OF. THE THEATRES -.
EILEEN PERCY COMING TO !
REX IN COMEDY TOMORROW

Eileen Percy is coming to town
in her newest William Fox screen
comedy, which bears the interest
ing title, "Beware of the. Bride" an
bounced as the featured attraction
from the Rex theatre TUESDAY and
Wedn osday. - 4iss Psrcy's popularity
took q skyward direction when she
was seen. recently in 1.-THE Husband
Hunter If Beware Of the Bride"
can draw as many hearty laughs as
the other production, picture fans
are facing some fine entertainment.
Beware of the Bride" is from
the pen OF Edgar Franklin, one OF
the cleverest writers Of farce COM
edy, and beautiful Miss Percy is said
to haze made a sidesphtter, out of
her ne wpicture, under the direction
CT Howard M MITCHELL i :'.
The fun starts when Mary Emer-
son, a bride, finds that her adoring
though business-like husband has
been called away by his firm. TAX
ing advantage of an evening alone.
she attends a masquerade ball and
becomes involved in riot OF ludri-
crous adventure with two former
suitors, one OF whom is also newly
wed and the other betrothed to an
extremely Jealous girl.
,Bloodshed and divorce proceed
inys are narrowly averted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-20
"THE MISLEADING LADY" AT
REX LAST TIMES TONIGHT

There have been plays with "cave
men" heroes before, and undouDted-
ly there will be many to follow, but
all who saw Bert Lytell yesterday in
the Metro special, 1.-THE Misleading
Lady," which Is the feature attrac-
ton of 4, well-balanced bill at the
Rex theatre today, say that none can
attain the marvellous quality which
characterizes this one.
"a, This was to be expected, for Bert
Lytell lifts every play in which he
stars out of the ordinary into the
peaks OF achievement. He gave the
role of the woman-hating lover a
sverve and force that made for
thrilling evening to the packed house
which sat absorbed thru the exciting
abduction and woman's tanning
scenes, or which shook with laugh
ter at the delicious humOr which sat-
urates the picture.>
a This is an unusual picture, more
effective even in the screen form ver-
sion than in the original play form
by Charles Goddard and Paul Die
key, when it scored a triumph on the
New York stage. The reason Is OBJ
vious-the brilliant work of Bert
Lytell gives the adaptation for the
silver screen an unforgetable master
full touch.
He is admirable as Jack Craigen,
the engineer who has returned to ef-
fete New York from big construc-
4 ton job in Africa. only to find that
i his supposedly invulnerable woman-
I hating spirit has been broken thru
meeting a lovely society girl, Helen
Steele. He proposes without loss Of
time, but discovers that, he has been
made fool Of. Helen has made him
get down on his knees to prove that
she has stage ability and deserves
. the place of leading woman at the
"little theatre" run as hobby by a
millionaire.
& Craigen loses no time in snatching
! her off, struggling, to his hunting
& lodge in the fastness Of the Adiron'
4 dacks. There he proceeds to- give
Helen a lesson in primitive emotion
and soon succeeds, thru his brusque
& wooing, in winning her love. But
N only after she has knocked his un'
conscious, and her flance has come
up to settle matters with Craiger
and finds himself unable to do so
n The picture leaves nothing to b
desired. The production was direct
h ed with excellent art by George lrv
I ing under the personal supervision
Of Maxwell karger. Lois Zellne'
adapted the play.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-20
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL.
BLONDE SINCE VENUS"

One year before Rubye de Remer,
with her natural beauty. attIac'e
the attention of that acknowledged
beauty expert. Flo Ziegfeld, she came
under the notice of Helleu, the fam
Gus etcher of Boston, who pronounc-
ed the talented artistic the most
beautiful blonde since Venus. And
those who have seen Miss De. Remer
in Ziegfeld Follies or as the featured
player in a screen production, invar-
iably agree with Helleu.. She Is Pc
ing presented at the Grand Wednes-
day and Thursday, as one OF the stars
Of Joseph Coverings startling leap
year romance, His. Temporary Wife
w. W: Hodkinson release for the
screen, from Robert Ames Bennet's
popular magazine story Of the same
name.
Screen reviewers are agreed that
! never in her career has Miss De Re-
mer appeared more resplendent than
as Annabelle Rose in the new all
star picture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-20
.'gHE SON OF TARTAN" AT
\ REX THEATRE ON THURSDAY

AM The production of great serial
aphotoplay such as 1.-THE Son OF Tar
aazan," which will be shown exclusive
:ly>at the Rex theatre, is q grea,
event in motion picture producing
circles as we'll as of utmost in.ere's
to theatregoers and to those who
have made a study OF dramatic art
and photoplay mechanics.
Some idea as to the stupendoua-
ness of the "Son of Tarzan" serial
photoplay may be gained, from the
following production notes, taken ut
random from the history sheet" at
the studios of the National Film cor
poration of America.
.s Over a hundred wild animals were
used thruout the entire production,
three of which were actually Killed
by the actors, following the story by
Edgar Rice Burroughs to the most
minute detail.
+ At times five motion picture cam
eras recorded the action, especially
during the swiftly-moving and fur
ious Jungle combats between men
and beasts.
Z: Ten special animal trainers, one
for each group Of beasts, were at all
times at the call Of Director Harry
]. Revier.
Five actors were seriously injured
during the filming Of marine scenes
on the Pacific ocean.
The entire cast of principals was
"hand-picked" with due regard to
their ability to take chances with
death.
The author, Edgar Rice Bur-
roughs, was present practically at
all times during the production OF
'The Son of Tarzan."
Special steel screens, with loop
holes for the lens, were built to pro-
tect cameras and operators from the
rushes Of the jungle animals. =
Elephants were goaded into fury
and allowed to uproot trees and al
most permitted to escape TN order to
secure desired effects.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-20

Sunday afternoon, December rs. in
the Buck Lake school house. Every
one is invited.
Rev. >Tufteland of Cass Lake.
preached at the Silver lake school
house last Sunday. A number from
our neighborhood attended the ser
vice. / -.
Alfred and Edwin Rogholt have
commenced putting in logs fof Leo
Anderson. =.
T. H. Phillips is clearing: a nice
new field on his homestead.
Martin Rogholt is getting out logs
for his milk these days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-20
MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 70, 1920

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sawyer and
son James, spent, Sunday afternoon
Fat the Tortolf camp. '''
Miss Cora Sawyer spent a few
hours Saturday Wishing her. sister
Miss Acsa Sawyer, who is acting as
clerk in the Cass Lake postoffice.
The ice is not yet safe for.cars, as
Albert Hanson of Sugarbush town
ship, while driving on the Piemush
lake last Sunday broke thru: tho
hind wheels going out of sight. Only
prompt action saved the car from
going down in about ten feet Of wa
ter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-20
THE RED LANE" AND
MONKEY CGMEDY-GRAND

In "The Red Lane" showing to-
night and Tuesday at the Grand
Frank Mayo is Norman Aldrich, an
American customs officer working
along the Canadian border, is shot
from ambush by one Of band Of
smugglers. He is wounded in the
arm and appeals to Vetal Beaulieu, a
saloon keeper and friend of the SNUG
glers, whose bar straddles the boun-
Diary line. Beaulieu refuses to aid
Aldrich, but his daughter, Marie,
who has just returned home from
convent, cares for the hero's wound.
The girl is at the time agitated at
having learned that her father runs
low resort, and also by the fact
that he wishes her to marry Dave
Roi. one Of the smugglers.
Aldrich assists Marie to escape,
during an enforced wedding core
mony. to the Maine town Of Attegat,
where she is befriendedf by Father
Leclair. Aldrich is induced to run
for the legislature in the hope that
he can aid the settlers Of that re-
gion who are battling against the
invasion Of a big lumber company.
Beaulieu. enraged by Marie's es-
cape. comes to Attegat and kidnaps
her. assisted by friends. Aldrich goes
to her rescue, and during a hard fight
Beaulieu is shot and killed. The
shooting Is blamed upon Aldrich, but
later a half-witted shepherd con-
fesses he killed Beaulieu to avenge an
old grudge. Aldrich wins the cleo
ton and also the love of Marie.
Joe Martin. the famous monkey
come 1ian, will also appear in the
two-part comedy Monkey stuff" al
the Grand tonight and Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-20
Ancient Surgery.

That the use Of splints in the treat
ment Of fractures was known to tho
rude practitioners Of prehistoric
America is revealed by examination
of the skeleton Of q young woman re-
Gently exhumed in the Pueblo ruins
:at Aztec, N. NJ, says Popular Me-
;chanics Magazine. The left forearm,
badly broken I'm two places, was sur
rounded by six carefully made splints
Of wood, with evidence that there mad
been eight or nine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-20
Chinese Like the Photograph.

The photograph has found great
favor in China. Chinese buyers like
cheapness, and they do not mind the
scratching 50 long as the machine is
loud enough. The record-making IS
most expensive, the most famous Chi
nese bands and singers being engaged.
The Chinese do not care for foreign
records. except for laughing songs and
loudly clashing instrumental selections,
with the bugle and drum.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-20
-
Other Worlds With Double Shadows

We are so used to our sun that It
never occurs to us that there are
other worlds which have multiple suns.
As q matter Of fact, there are many
star systems having two or pore suns.
The two suns, due to the tremendous
mutual gravitation attraction, are
pulled into elliptical shape. Tremen-
,lous tidal effects will be- created on
The planet, providing, of course, this
planet has water as our earth has.
The two suns also give rise to Pc
culiar shadow effects whereby every
object throws two shadows instead Of
one. l,..&.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-20
AN Exceptional. PICTURE

Cecile B De Miles new Paramount
super-special picture, Something To
Think, About" which will be shown
at the Grand theatre is an excep-
tional production which is attract
ing widespread interest ali over the
country. 1t is typically a DeMille
picture Of the highest class. s.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-20
ARMY AER0PLANE WILL
SEARCH FOR BALn00N1STS
(By United Press }

New York, Dec. .1S:-No trace Of
the missing naval balloenists believ-
ed lost in the Adirondacks, was re-
ceived today
Two big army aeroplanes were to
leave Mitchell field today to search
for traces of. the missing balloon and
crew. 1885,, ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-20

BUCK LAKE.
4 ~ x<x ~ 4 <<<% = y \
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rogholt, Sr.,
and Mrs. Albin Carlson, were Cass
Lake visitors last Monday. The la
dies were committee appointed by
the Ladies' Aid to purchase Christ
mas gifts for every child belonging
to the members of the Aid to be
hung on the Woodland Sunday school
Christman tree.
Alex Sawyer was a business visitor
at Henderson's camp on Piemush
lake last Tuesday. ;.
Miss Edna Larson had the mis-
fortune to injure her foot quite badly
by stepping on nail.
Everyone is getting ready for the
Woodland Sunday school Christmas
tree which will be held at two o'clock
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-20
Jud Tunhnc

Jud TunIdns.
Jud Tunkins says one thing that
makes the help problem worse is that
so few people are willing to help
themselves.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-20
Mans tMistake'

When a man says that, he knows a
certain thing. but cannot prove 1t. he
mistakes his belief for knowledge.-
Albany Journal. ="
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-20

Stockings have gone down, according to headline Fur
hnk the elastic prices would hold them upCrookston
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-20

1t odd Of does not admit deep in his
,serves all things that said about hmSt Cloud
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-20

81. - " -eSg i st0z-- =
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08

Rueschaw. England, France, Holland,
Denmark. Africa, Australia and Ger
many are clamoring for cars and the
mitchell factory has been asked for as
nigh as three hundred cars a month.
In the years past the Europeans
nave insisted on right-hand drive cars
equipped with magnetos. but they are
perfectly willing to take the left-hand
drive and do not insist on magnetos
or the detachable clincher tires that
nave always been popular abroad"
says Mr.. Rueschaw.
but we are not filing those orders,
especially the ones from Germany, be-
cause the war has not been forgotten
and American motorists would never
forgive a company sending cars to Ger
many when there were not enough here
at home. European production will not
be reorganized for at least eighteen
months, but America will not be able to
provide many cars because of the short
age in this country.
Our production peak for Mitchells is
at its height now, and this is the safest
time to buy cars, because of delivery as
we'll as price. The steel shortage, labor
conditions, the coal strike and the un-
even flow of raw materials will be felt
from January to May more than now,
because factories are running on sup
plies in stock. There can be no radical
changes, and the buyer looking for a
car will do we'll to act quickly"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Firestone Announces
MANY Promotions

A telegram from H. S. Firestone,
president Of the Firestone Tire and
rubber Company, to C. D. Studebaker.
New York district manager, announces
the appointment of E. W. EeSaw. for
meriy Western sales manager, as gen
eral sales manager of the company. L.
u. Fairbank is vice-president and man
ager of the Firestone Steel Products
Company. Mr.. Fairbank formerly was
Eastern sales manager.
Mr.. BeSaw succeeds A. G. Partridee.
elected vice-president in charge Of
sales. Two other vice-presidents also
were chosen. They are ]. W. Thomas.
vice president in charge of manufac,
turing, and Thomas Clements. VICE
president in charge of Offices and nur-
chases. ""0 poi
ice Presidents PARTRIDGE and
Thomas, and Mr.. BeSaw and Mr.. Fair
bank are in New York this week visit
ing the local branch. Mr.. Clements ;s
en- route to- Singapore to make a sur
vey OF conditions surrounding the
supply of raw rubber for the comnanv
r. K. Starbird, who has been district
sales manager, with headquarters in
MMlnneapolis, succeeds Mr.. BeSaw as
western sales manager, and E. J. Mayl
d1strlct sales manager at Boston. be.
comes Eastern sales manager to snc.
ceed Mr.. Fairbank.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Motor Trucks Used
In Building Operations

ITO meet the demand for economy
and speed in renewed building opera
tions throughout the country, motor
trucks increasingly are being pressed
into use," said an official of the Pierce
Arrow Motor Car Company OF Buffalo.
The W. H. Pipkorn Company, of Mil
waukee, operates three fve-;on Pierce
Arrow trucks. One of them is in its
ninth year of service, with its original
worm gear intact, after 10000 miles
Of usage. The Pipkorn Company has
found that each truck replaces six
teams Of horses, increases the radius
Of operation fourfold and affords Gus
toners immediate deliveries.
Another Milwaukee firm using the
Pierce-Arrow product is the Western
Lime and Cement Company. A fve-ton-
ner in operation since February, 1917,
has travelled nearly 10000 miles and
has been virtually free from mechani-
cal troubles. During four recent
months this truck averaged forty seven
miles day, hauling 149 barrels of ce-
ment. The total mileage for the period
was 4,704, 14,945 barrels of cement be-
ing hauled.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
similar articles requiring unusual pre-.

similar articles requiring unusual pre-
cision.
In the Cadillac plant at Detroit NOR.
than a thousand operations require an
accuracy within one-thousandth o. an
inch. In addition, more than three
hundred operations are required to be
accurate to one-half of one-thousandth
of an inch.
This implies constant inspecting and
checking up, both of the machine tools
which do the work and Of the finished
product itself. Even the gauges en-
ployed in this work are themselves fire.
quently checked to insure constant a..
curacy. For example. the spirit gauges
with which the diameter Of pistons ia
tested register to the ten-thousandth
part of an inch, and are checked nm
every fifteen minutes during the work
ing day.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Oneida Truck Receiving
Favorable Comment at Arm

Unusual interest has been shown
since the beginning of the truck show
at the 9Th Coast Artillery Corps Ar
mory in the exhibit of the Oneida Motor
Truck Company. The company this
qulrement in its completed line of
trucks, and from the models exhibited
at the. show it is apparent that This
claim IS being substantiated. The five
new models of gasoline propelled
trucks provide equipment for rural m o.
tor, express, inter-city transportation
and general haulage where speed and
an abundance of power are required,
Speed and power are emphasized in the
new gas models.
The unit drive electric truck, be-
cause of its simplicity and its almost
trouble-proof &C construction, is attract
ing favorable <n.nment from the fleet
owner.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Extra Display of
The Peerless Cars

Owing to the limited space at the
Palace it is impossible to display all
beautiful color combinations and spe-
cial upholstery available in Peerless
cars, as we'll as cars finished in
standard colors and trimmings, con-
sequently, the Van Cortlandt Vehicle
Corporation, Peerless metropolitan
distributors, have several attractive
Jobs which could not be shown at the
Palace on display in their salesroom at
1895 Broadway.
In the open types are shown stand
srd, seven-passeenger touring car,
finished in Peerless green, and, the
new roadster-a four-door, four-seater
finished in light, Cobalt blue. with
running gear in vermilion. OF the
closed types, the coupe-a smart, four
passenger jobs finished in Peer
less blue. with black TOP and black
running gear. It is upholstered with
velour in Colonial buff.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08

stable on the estate Of William Ross
Proctor. near Barryville.
Their luxurious quarters took Gre
about 8 p: n- today and burned to the
ground. The fire spread to harrs slice
sheds aad dairy house. The lsttsr
alone cost 100000 in 1917. The cause
OF the fire is not known.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08

The Sedan anl sedan-limousine are
similar except that the limousine
type is arranged as chauffeur driven
job, by the addition of an upholstered,
removable glass partition between the
driving and tonneau compartments.
The sedan is finished in lake and the
sedan-limousine in gray.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Can't Fill Orders
Europe Sends Here,
Rueschaw Reports
If America Did. Shortage of
Cars in This Country
Would Be Even Worse
Than Ii Is

Europe is pleading so hard for
American-made automobiles that if
the cable orders we're filled thousands
of Americans would be compelled to
do without new cars" says r. c. Rue
schaw. vice-president of the Mitchell
Motors Company. According to Mr..
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Dairy ssPalace'' Is Burned

PORT JERvIS, N. Y, Jan. About
$50 thoroughbred Jersey cows with the
aristocratic $4,000 lord of the harem,
Golden Fern Noble, are CHARTERED in
humble plank barns tonight instead
of in their tiled, steam-heated. steril-
lied, electric-lighted palace of q dairy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
BELGRADE

-egrge LocEe VINO mas been visit
ing n Mr ana Ms seurge T aa-nr )
returned . MS home n Pennington
Thursday
Miss EowenR y adlelEh. VINO Is am
picved u Wa-erviiie is oassiag a faw
GAYS n me nome OF her brother Fad
y adlelEil.
Mildred Ting Gas resumed hC,'
duties a. tne -Incoin school ATE,
passing her vacaLlon a. tte home Of
aer parents Nj. and Mrs. john ThinE
Fluvd TeaTan mas -ecelved empty
l11err n Wiurnrun
M-. ana M-E. Everett Gerald -
-u-ned u "Wednesday 70 me nome Of
Mrs Addie Gerald.
Or1nho Stevens PASSED the wsek-er
n Belgrade with his wife. VINO =
staring with aer parents. ur-.l hrr'
move 70 cleir nome, WHICH ne mas re-
gently purchased.
Ms. F-ana -ibber-s Is listing
reia-Ivas n Benton.
Miss Marguerite WATSON is DpssirE
aer vacation a. The home If her pa
re-rs. If. and Mrs James watson.
MISS Theresa White Is u with the
munps Al the home af he- pa-en-a.
ny and Ms William White during
her 1wD weeks vacation from High
school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
EQUITY HEARING
BEFORE JUSTICE SPEAR

Friday 1t Court -ou.e On Hall IN
Equity Brought ey Quincy Column
Turning Co. Against Charles q
Satna- ascs,~sr, ana Security
trust cn.-Ar3umsnts To - Mace
n Writing
8eR-'-nE WIS helG oefure AHsucIa-s
,Ius1lce a N Spear If Gardner III FRI
day al The courthouse On Jill IN eaui-r
brought ny the Quincy Column Turning
Co against Charles z. PANE -eceive-,
and he Security Trust Co wa.te- n
this CITY were ATTORNEYS fnr ne PLAIN
rif- wniis the defendants ware repre-
senteu by Arthur Z. Litciefieid Of Rock
land and Andrews 4 Nelson nj AuRusra
According 70 ne claim Of ne plaintiff
cunpary- the Buuweil Granite en-, do
ing business az VinRihaven. mad en1erea
MO cnnt-aCt with the pialnr-N 70 @tir-
nIsn SHINE WORK tur the apprcach n rna
Arlington AsrnurrRl a. asi1Ingon. =.
q. The Sodwen Granite Co :ater as
signed four contracts On hand q nAnks
as secrritv fur munev loaned by me
nEDks - eDaHie -he cu-npRnv % curl-
piete taese contracts. and alBp -oBk d
;'-tlst mortgage 81 certain pe-sona. prop
ert- aad -.al estate as safeguard Ho-
financing ne contracts. The cumpRnr
was HU- z ne hands IF -acei rn-. and
ne plaintiff wnsn ne was informed Of
maj eac- declined 10 complete MS con-
rae with me BnGwpIl On unless ne
-f.cs!Ter would enuurse ne cun--ac- u
wnurr he piainrIf Said ne lonked here
a@-er fnr payment FL, ms granite FUR
nIshea and delivered ~ MIN The p-as-
an case Is q nil in equity authorized br
me COURT . ~ brought 5v MIN against
ne -acei~e- ny which ne ASKS @ -.cuve-
he BALANCE Hue him upuu ne cumuie-
non " ms CONTRACT
The defense GLAZING .l.at ne assign
man NJ ne contract anu mortgage gaze
lhs banks a c:a.rn for g. ne proceeds
r'aceIvati unde- asEiEnrner- n ne -ln-
--acts prior = cn4t If ne p,aIur.fe III
aer c.E con--ac: W.T. ne ~eceive-
The testimony was az put n F-lua .
and ne ,.--anen.s VII oe made i.
writing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
sons Of Veterans Plan
For 30th Anniversary and
Annual State Encam2men1

Il uc1 interest IS being Manifest ri
II ne ranks u me Iucal SONS II We
Grams --ia--svsr u rneir serh arm. FAR
Sa-y. and al Indications 1nlnr to a
arg attendance The affair vii ~
neic n c. \. 2 han. April j. and n
connection with :. supper VIII D..
saI-ved II ne haG a 30 ? M by Il
rarp auxiliary and the auziliAry u
the = A r
The camp has about completed a.
rangemen-s FOR Inc 3stn aluua- sla =
enca-uErnen- wnIcn IS - 3- aeid :.
this CRY J,.n- 8 and 1I i Is AK
pectsd her WI ~ about o,hJ mem
oers z a--enGaace a. mis- ancau;,-
rlan- coming I'M! al over ne sta
One Of The faat1res vii re gran Z!
bA- n. C,ty ia, ID Col. Southland, -
e.F.1nE corr1ander
= ,arance L cram mas been a1oHe-
as .AnI-rnar If ne auca-nprnen1 pun-
-77Ir-ae and Milton : Bangs mas zen
aqpOIu-ad camp correspondent.