davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
A Pleasant Affair.


At the residence of Mrs. S. o. Doty
317 South Florida Avenue on Christ
mas Eve night, merry crowd assem-
bled for a Christmas tree. From
eight to night o'clock fun was bub
bling over and every one seemed de-
lighted. The tree was well loaded
with costly and useful presents which
were distributed by Mrs. Morris and
Miss Nellie Doty. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Crawford, Mr.
and Mrs. Bezeel Morris, Misses Mary
and Margaret Anderson, Mr.. Harry
Kerr Mrs. S. o. Dotty, Miss Nellie
Doty and Mr.. E. Tucker, Sr. Santa
Claus was voted gentleman and a
scholar. a Judge of human nature and
discerner of the wants of his
friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

There is no recognized preventive
treatment for hog cholera except the
anti-hog cholera serum properly ad-
ministered and followed by iudicious
care of the animals after the inoccu-
lation. This, coupled with the quar-
antine of infected premises, the iso-
lation of sick hogs and newly pur-
chased stock, the burning of dead
ones, and through cleaning and dis
injecting Of swine quarters, will in
time, if generally adopted, bring us
to the goal we have set,-the exter.
mination of hog cholera.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
FLORIDA WILL Be
GIVEN CHANCE TO
Aid THE STARVING

With the opening of the New Year
1921, the Florida committee, Euro.
pean Council, will begin the collection
of funds in this state for the relief
o. the millions of boys and girls In
Europe, starving, and in desperate
need Of medical attention.
The European Relief Council, OF
which Herbert Hoover is chairman, Is
a federation of national organizations
including:
American Friends Service Com
mittee.
American Red Cross.
American Relief Administration
Federal Council of the Churches OF
Christ in America.
Jewish Joint Distribution Commit
tee.
Knights Of Columbus.
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton.
Young Women's Christian Associa.
tion.
These national bodies have appoint
ed as their representatives to COM
pose the executive board of the Flor
ida committed:
Frank Hornbrook, Tampa, American
Friends Service Committee.
H. e. Herkisheimer, Jacksonville,
American Red Cross.
J. H. McLaurin, Jacksonville, Fed
eral Council of Churches.
julius Hirschberg, Jacksonville,
Jewish Joint Distribution Committee.
H. P. Bayo, Tampa, Knights of Co.
lumbus.
W. A. Lloyd, Jacksonville, Young
Mems Christian Association.
Mrs. w. B. Young, Jacksonville,
Young Womens Ch hfistian Associa-
tion.
This committee has sought the CO.
operation Of all the mems and wom-
ems organizations of the state, that
Florida may contribute its part in
this great national relief fund which
will save the lives Of hundreds Of un-
fortunate children in Eastern and
Central Europe.
Sunday, January 2, has been desig-
mated Children's Relief Day and min
listers of every denomination through
out the state, will voice the pathetic
appeal Of these youngsters overseas,
and special collections will be taken
for the children. The Sunday school
classes will have opportunities to
contribute. 1t is believed that the lit
tie children in Sunday schools will
want to care for one or more or
phans throughout the year of 1921 un-
til the esharvest in the Fall when it is
believed the governments will be
able to provide for their own.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
YOUTHFUL BANDIT
KILLED in FIGHT
AFTER A HOLDUP
(By Associated Press.)

Kankakee, ILL.,, Dec. 29.-One of
the youthful bandits who held up the
New Orleans Flyer, on the Illinois
Central railroad, near here last night,
was killed in battle with police and
railroad detectives near here this
morning. The other surrendered.
The youths were Joseph and Jacob
Scott, twins aged "a, and residents of
Greenville, Ill.
Several hundred dollars in cash and
few thousand in jewelry were re-
covered by the officers.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
NORWEGIAN SCHOONER
AFIRE OFF CHARLESTON

Norfolk, Va, Dec. pa radio
message announces that the Nor
wegian schooner Korsnats is on fire
eighgt miles off Charleston, s. G.
Twelve members of the crew were
taken off last night. The coast guard
cutter Seminole is standing by.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
Now in His Forty-Fourth Year
House Devotes an Hour Today
to Paying Tribute to Him ~
Champ Clark Leads in tn e
Speechmaking- Hearing Before
Census Committee on Reappor-
tionment Of Congress Member
ship.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec. 20. The Houss
stopped work for an hour today tC
nay Tribute to Uncle Joe" Cannon
of Illinois, for his establishment of q
new record for service in Congress
He set a new mark yesterday, sur
passing the service of Justin Smith
Morrill, of Vermont, who previously
held the record of forty-three years
nine months and twenty-four days, in
the House and Senate.
A number of brief addresses wert
made, Champ Clark, himself veteran
who will retire March 4, led the
speaking.
Elected first in 1872 Joseph G.
Cannon has been returned every sue
ceeding two years with the exception
Of two bad Novembers' when his
people failed to elect him. He is now
ending the forty-fourth year of serv
ice.
AT his next birthday, May 5, he will
be IS years old. He was born at Gull
ford, N. G.
He is now striving to equal the
record established by Gladstone who
was in the British House of Commons
ffty-three years.
AppOrtiOnment Bill
The House census committee con-
tinued its hearings today on the con-
gressional apportionment bill Among
the witnesses expected were the rep
resentatives Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of the Col
ored People, who are expected to
urge the reduction of representation
from the southern states on the
grounds of alleged refusal to allow
the negroes to vote.
A bill recently introduced in the
House provides for reduction OF
representatives from southern states
where it was found the enfranchise-
ment of the negro was denied.
Charges by representatives of the
Association that negroes were un-
lawfully prevented from voting in the
South, led to somewhat exciting
scenes. Southern members of the
committee took issue with witnesses,
and Representative Bee, Texas, de-
clared he was tired Of states being
irsulted on the strength of hearsay
evidence.
One of the spectators insisted on
getting into the discussion and Chair
man Siegel finally told him II he did
not sit down he would have to leave
the room. Declaring there was moth
ing in the laws of the southern states
discriminating against negro voters,
representatives from the South sug-
gested that the spokesmen of the AS
SCciation take their complaints OF al
legged determinations against negroes
to the courts rather than to Con-
gress.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
BRITISH LABOR UNIONS
LINING UP WITH THE IRISH
(By Associated Press.)

London, Dec. pa movement to
place the full weight of British labor
organizations in support of Irish self
determination, began with confer
ence of the parliamentary labor party
here today.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

The ink used in printing the Bank
OF England notes is of peculiar
blackness which no other ink can imi-
tate. 1t is made by secret process,
from eharred husks of grapes and a
secret oil.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
JUNGLE JOE CANNON BREAKS :.
FORMER RECORD FOR SERVICE
in LOWER HOUSE OF CONGRESS
EPWORTH LEAGUE SESSION
HELD in ST. LOUIS TODAY

st. Louis, Dec. 29.-Epworth
League leaders from throughout the
jurisdiction of the Southern Method
ist church met here today to consider
plans for extending the scope of the
organization. The appointment of two
field secretaries for each state was
urged by speakers.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
LAKELAND, FLORIDA. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER %, 1920
ARMED GUARDS
PROTECT HOTEL
FROM FIRE BUGS
(By Associated Press.)

Uniontown, Pa, Dec. 29.-Armed
guards early today frustrated an at
tempt to burn hotel at the Star
Junction here. They drove off two men
who fired quantity of inflammables
placed in a room on the first floor.
The guests, awakened by the shots,
Joined in the chase, but the incendi-
aries escaped.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

A scientist once compared hair
of his beard with a\spider's thread
under microscope, and estimated
that it would take 10000 threads to
equal one haif in substance.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
Florida Stations

Gen. Marston G Clark. noted In
diana pioneer who died in 1916, was
one of family of thirty-one brothers
and sisters, by the same father and
mother.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS
WELCOME SECRETARY COLBY
(By Associated Press.)

Montevidio, Dec. 29.-Great throngs
lined the streets to welcome Secre-
tary Colby. American residents de-
clared it was the most enthusiastic
greeting given a foreign visitor in
years.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
|D'ANNUNZIO TURNS OVER
HIS AUTHORITY TO COUNCIL
AND FIUME FIASCO IS ENDED
CONFERENCE OF PREMIERS
HELD in PARIS OR LONDON
(By Associated Press J

Paris, Dec. 29.-On account of the
labor situation which makes neces-
sary the presence Of Lloyd George in
London, the next conference of allied
premiers will be held in London or
Paris and not Nice, according to local
newspapers.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
AT WINSLOW, CALIFORNIA
(By Associated Press, J

Winslow, CAL, Dec. 29--An earth
quake shock so severe that the i'm
habitants were aroused, occurred here
at 2:15 this morning. No damage is
reported thus far.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

shabbily-dressed man stopped IN
pOnt Of a mirror in the window Oh
fashionable shop in London, and
UON from his pocket a razor, soap
,aa brush. Dipping the brush in a
). ss drinking-bowl, he lathered and
waved himself.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

A negro minister, offered a D. D.
degree on payment of certain fees,
asked if he could purchase the letters
one at a time.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
Conference Held Today Between
Mayor Of City and Italian Regu-
lars for the Surrender of the
City - Most Romantic Incident
Of the World War Aftermath Is
Brought to a Sad and Sudden
Close.
(By Associated Press J

Paris, Dec. 20. Fighting at Fiume
has been suspended. A Rome dis
patch says that the delegates appoint
ed by the mayor Of Fiume met the
commander Of the Italian regulars
yesterday and agreed to terms for the
surrender Of the city. D'Annunzio is
expected to sign them today.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

About one-half Of all the diamonds
in the world are owned by Americans.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

Submarines are forbidden to Ger
many by the terms Of the peace treaty.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
Mad Poet Quits

Mad Poet Quits
(By. Associated Press.)
Fiume, Dec. 29. D'Annunzio has
relinquished his authority to the COM
munnal council of Fiume.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
(By Associated Press.)

Conference Set for This Morning
Fiume, Dec. 29.-The conference
for arranging the final cessation Of
hostilities between Italian forces and
D'Annunzio's troops was set for this
morning
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

Europe has fourteen reigning SOW.
ereigns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
LADIES, Be LEN|ENT,'
IS REGISTRARS PLEA
Woodson Gives Warning Disnp-
pointment VIII Come to a Fcw,
Offering to Vote.

Tho registration and enrolment
OF the ladies having boen completed.
tho central registrar desires TO ask
tho new electorate to be as lenient
as possible In their complaints.
'Ee knows th;a there must be some
errors In placing some of tho regis
such errors are believed to be few.
as every precaution has been taken
to verify the poll books. II .he Ia
dies will ascertain their proper pre-
cincts before going to the polls they
wills with few exceptions. find their
names enrolled
1T was necessary to omit somo
who had been passed by the Assistants
for various reasons, some OF which
were failure tc give addresses. illcg-
Utility of writing and not sufficient
have occurred. the registrar will be
pleased to be notified SO that he may
correct them at once. Tho enroll
nlent was very largo and the work
of assigning the rcRistrants to their
precincts had to he hurricdly accom-
plished.
THE registrar degires TO return his
thanks and express his appreciation
registration and enrolment by the
ladies who volunteered their services,
among whom Mrs Frank II. Jobson
and Mrs. Carter ". Wormeley devoted
nearly their entire time to tho task
OF qualifying and enrolling the ladies,
and too much credit cannot be given
tneIn Dotn by Inc general registrar
or tho ladies' who were registered by
Thorn. Their work was arduous and
exhnusting. but was accomplished
with their usual genlality and CON
sideration for those who desired to
register.
THE following ladics and gentle
men, wcre also volunteer workers and
rendered valuable -assistance In the
enrolment of the voters: Mrs. p. J.
Nuckols, Mrs. George Goodrhge. Mrs.
Lawrence Price. Mrs. Faith Morgan.
Mrs. T. II. De Granlnre!d. Mrs. S r.
Hastings. Mrs. Roy Fitzgerald. Mrs.
Tyler Jobson. Mrs: Josephine Houston.
Miss julia Moore, Mics Alice Doolcy.
Miss Francis Hutson, Miss Anna Raffo
and Bliss Mariana Bolton.
Mr.. i. l.. Blakeley assisted in the
registration and MIR. Acron l.. Samp-
aon In enrolling the voters
Without the assistance OF the
above named volunteers Il would
probably have been very difficult to
have gotten clerical force sufficient
time"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
UNIONS CONFER TUESDAY
WITH '. R. & P. OFFICIALS
G. G. Booklnan Calls Central Com
mittcc Of COmpany's Employees
Together for Meeting.

Objectionable clauses in the annual
working agreement. which is to he
signed by the Virginia Railway and
Power Company with the four unions
constituting the majority of it's EN-
ployes In Richmond. Norfolk. Peters
burg and Portsmouth. will be dis
cusscd on Tuesday by the central
committee OF the unions and officials
OF the company. c. G. Bookman,
general chairman ofthe central com
mittce that will represent. the four
unions At the meeting, issued the
call yesterday for the meeting Of
the general committee here nj 10
o'clock Tuesday morning
That definite disposition of several
MINOR clauses; In the contract, which
caused its rejection By the unions
upon It's presentation to them fol-
lowing the first conference. will b.
made at the meeting Tuesday. Of
mcinls on both sides arc confident.
The men In, Richmond object to the
Gohtract only on the grounds that
II eliminates breakfast runs" al
lowing the men ten minutes early
each morning for breakfast out or
their working time. and clause
making the working day limit six
teen hours. They ask return OF the
brcakfast run" and reduction OF the
WorKday. except on special occasions
TO eleven hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
THREE RICHMOND YOUTHS
ARRESTED IN BALTIMORE
Suspected of RobbInx the store Of
Jacobs & Levy Last Tuesday
Sfuht..

Detective Sergeant waymack will
leave Tuesday for Baltimore 10 bring
back three Richmond youths. who are
being held In that city on suspicion.
inspected OF burglary.
according to dispatches received
rom baltimore, the accused wcr.
attempting TO dispose OF goods when
hey were picked up hy the police.
The goods were stamped with the
name Of Jacobs & Lcva. who were
The time of tho robbery they re-
ported the loss OF shirts. shoes neck
wear and other miscellaneous arti-
G!cs. This was the sort OF goods the
boys were trying to dispose OF. The
store people also said tho amount OF
goods missing was about 800. This
was about the value of the goods the
boys had. the dispatch said
The youths arrested are Cary F..
Martin. aged 81. SIS Mosby Street:
Henry G. Jones, 10. 1925 venable
street. and Marcellus Lowry, II. 1918
harrington Street, Richmond.
According TO Il message received
Friday night. the boys admitted tho
goods they had In their possession
anne from the store OF Jacobs &,
.cvy, but said they were given 10
Them In noolroom on Broad street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
PARTY BY VARlNA LEAGUE
halloween To Re Celebrated F.Iabo.
rately In Iienrlco County Dy
womtn's Organization

womsn's Organisation.
The Community League OF Varina
District; In Henrico County. will give
"a free Halloween party Mt the Varina
Agricultural High School tomorrow
evening. according to announcement
made yesterday by Mrs. w. Webb
Sydnor. The party will no one OF
the first staged by the Community
League and elaborate preparntions
Cor IL are boine made.
Mrs James Loving is president of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
Luxurious Furs
Reduced Throughout to New and Lower
Selling Price

so that today where equal grade and quality is insisted
uPon we are actually much under the big Northern markets
The sumptuous dressincss theseher smartness and
above all their empat comfortmakes them at all times
Dut most especially Mt pricings most i'm
portan and distinctive item $ winter wardrobe
Here in the richest and carefully chosen pets-in
Sross Fox Grey Fox Jap Fox, Black Fox, Hudson Seal
Near seal Coney Badger, Troop Siberian Squirrel Silver
and the famous Naraba guaranteed furs in Black On
he whoe 1t Is the fullest most elaborate fully satisfy
ing showing we have ever made
The prices by easy stages from SIS to s225 each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
Curtain Yard Goods
Mdrquisettes and Scri1,s

S groups OF Curtain yard goods that the present
market by quite considerable saving
been REDUCED as follows: ~ 1 ""ss
45c Bordered Scrim, reduced 3Sc yard
55c Fancy Striped Marquisette reduced 70 42c v.d +.
75c Heavy Round Thread Scrm for 5ec yard
ram or Thread Curtains, reduced to Soc yard
oSc Marquisettes, fine grade, reduced to 42c ward
Csc Bordered Marqusettes, reduced to 49c ward
quo EoundThread Bordered Scrim, figured border and
hemstltching, reduced to 69c yard W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

Rainta!! IL hours ending T.. M. None
Ealnlail ~ hours ending r. NJ. Non.
Excess since January l.............. SOY
Local. observations mt y =. ". YesterSiny
"inu direction. southwest: wind velocity
s; weather at J.. NJ, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
All These Black Satir1s
At Reduced Prices

at present reductions all the richness and elegance anf
dresslness in these is brought into easy reach
Note that they a So inches wide and that the ouan
ty required for skirt rock lining u.s. therefore, yer,
little in yardage.
so Black Satin 80 inches wide reduced to $15S
$500 Black Satin 35 inches wide reduced to S219
saoO Black Satin, 80 inches wide, reduced to 1929
1915 Black Satin 80 inches wide reduced 70 90 6a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
SOC Figured Cretonnes, Floral effects. 2ec vd
Very Rich and Dressy
Fur Fabric Coats

Some OF these much like real seal that Won ,ye
got to look at them straight and look good and LONG to he
They're " "
Very latest models mostly short effects. somo .h
sumpuous fur collars. -
All aunty and effective, besides which there $ dress
ness and a world OF wear and solid comfort in them
Prices start for plain SGT so and then unward
the handsomest with deep Australian opossum collars
at $146. F "i'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
So to 81 BroadcIoths
Reduced to 81. 10 Yd.

Read the description below-f you want good Broad
eoth at price we do not know where you will find one
so good Look them and tell us if Won do
Broadclohs, full 54 inches wide in Navy Brown DARK
Green and Plum These very high grade chiffon finish
cloths Made OF the best grade Of wool They all formerly
sold from Sc to 81 yard.
Our special price, per yard S41s s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
The Weather
furnis ed b. q. g. weather bureau,
Local Temperature Yesterday

VI: tcnperatuEe.... ........... 81
ta,aHmum temperature to l.. Nj. 81
sihiinum temperature to i. M. a.
n,ean temperature yesterday. ~
n noan,aI ,emperature for this date. -
Danncy yesterday .:s............. 8
DDemmciiency since March, ]. .......... $40
sinco January l.......... 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
Die, M pInc ola Ar.

Mrs. olive Jane Mcachani. aged &c.
lcd at her home in Powhatan Conn
~. Va. Tuesday. October &c. She
cham. Funeral services were con
Quoted by Rev. Frank w. Pratt. of
flrHt Unitarian Church RIchmnnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
Award Contract for Gym.

Contracts for construction OF an
assembly hall and gymnasium for St
GATHERINGS school. at westhampton.
has been awarded to John T. Dicks
work on the new building will begin
at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

tho league and Mrs. Carter Harrison
is secretary. Mrs. DR.. ]. y. Blanton
Is treasurer. Several members or
the league will be in charge OF ar
fairs at the party and "a large crowd
is expected To attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
HanneLette
Night Go.uns

Big, soft, warm, fluffy gar
ments--full of comfort for
cold nights.
The kind that is so sure
to satisfy-the sort you We
always gotten at "Four-
qurean's :"
Gowns at $2.98 to $4.25.
Other f. a nm e | cite gar
ments you'll like are:
Flannelette Petit coats.
$1.39 and $3.50.
Flannelette Bloome rs,
$1.50 and SITS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
Reductions on
Snug and Warm
Knit DruUers
For Children

These are of best-grade
Sea Island cotton, fully
bleachcd, very finely and
firmly woven-heavy enough
to give service, but not
enough so to get boardy in
washing.
They arc snugly fleece
lined.
The sizes are all here from
2 to 16.
Original prices, according
to sizes, were 55c to 81 pair.
Now 34c to CSC pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
BunlStead' SWOrnlSWuD

-Ts ehiIdrs. an a..sI :t .ssrey.. whe.s
TEvs Rsst On. snts;. fs'iSTS 4
Merm., Stood II: tee. for siIt, Lc,c,;:. Sold
Est. q. A. voorhees,. ~. D.. Pf,ilndoiphla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
Am Amazing Cover


Nerths
n
eyo Mead what
b the nhnd
Co and Mrs
~
if
Dt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
WOULD GIVE DEBT
TO SERVICE MEN
PeRnSy Scion Suggests Way
to 'Sidestep' Obligation.

WASHINGTON, March "a plan by
which the bonus proposed for ex-service
men would be paid by the foreign gov
crnments now enormously indebted to
the United states was put forward to-
day by Representative McFaddcn, repub-
lican, of Pennsylvania, as way out
Of the bonus legislation difficulty now
confronting congress.
His plan, summed up, calls for the
issuance Of bonds against the foreign
Indebtedness 10 the United states These
bonds would De distributed to the ex-
soldiers and sailors a. bonuses. doing
awny with a new issue against tho
credit of the United States, which he
nolds would weaken the country's hnar-
cial standing.
The United States" said Representa-
tive McFadden, NOW holds J. o. Us
from these foreign governments. By
provision Of au agreement with them
they would pay MS the same rate oil
interest we arc forced TO nay on the
hast bond issue foated here This would
leave the boys bonds bearing az per
cent
THE people Of the United states al
ready have subscribed the money which
we have lens foreign governments. 1t
would be a distribution Of a fund al
ready raised and IL would also insure
the payment of these bonds by our for
mer allies. As it Is now We are not
certain We shall ever get the money We
have invested.
Hartley Withcrs. an English econo-
mist, is already advocating the marking
on Of 30 per cent Of the debt to the
United States II held by ex-service men
I will leave il 10 the former service men
10 see II any country win fan TO pay
the interest or the principle when due