davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-21

He concealed all affection, fearing
that out Of sympathy she would sac
rifice herself to bring him a ray Of
happiness, and for three years she
continued her tender ILLUSTRATIONS
Finally Tilloloy said to his mother
Jeanne must care for me. or she
could not be SO faithful. Do you be-
lieve she loves me?''
The answering tap was in the af-
firmative. Upon his sweetheart's next
visit Tilloloy put the question:
Jeanne. will you marry met"
A resolute tap and the folding Of a
pair Of arms about the blind mans
mutilated body turned his fears of a
lifetime of solitary suffering into
dreams Of quiet content.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-21
Girl WILL WE'D
HELPLESS HERO
Blind, Deaf and Arnless as Re-
suit of Injuries Received
in War.
LOVE SOFTENS "ExlLE"
French Soldier Believed to BE Most
Unfortunate Being in All History
Scientists Were Debating
Painless Death.

Paris.-Blind, deaf and with both
arms amputated as the result of in
juries received in action during the
war, the young French veteran. Emile
T1lloloy, considered the most unfor-
tunate being in all history, has found
a refuge from his tribulations in the
love of a little peasant girl Jeanne
Delavoine, his boyhood sweetheart.
Their engagement has been an
nounced and the marriage is to take
place early in the spring.
The announcement has set at rest
the minds of leading French moral
lists and philosophers who had been
debating If the ending of Tilloloy's
trials by euthanasia would not be
Justified.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-21
LIVES TO TELL OF LONG FALL
Chicago Mason In Milwaukee Blown
From Top Of 125-Foot Smoke.
stack.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Plunging from a
smokestack 125 feet high and living
to tell OF the accident was the expert
ence that overlook Edward Sharing
OF Chicago. Sharing, who Is mason,
was at work on the top Of the smoke
stack when a powerful gust Of wind
hurled him from his perch. A rope
on the inside of the stack broke his
fall. He landed at the bottom with
his tegs fractured IN two places.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-21
MoNoCLE CAUSES SENSATION

'NIONOCLE CAUSES SENSATION
LONDON. - A sensation was
created at the opera house here by
Mrs. Godfrey Taylor, beautiful wife
of the aide de camp of the governor
of New Zealand, who appeared in
the royal box wearing a monocle.
Sedate dowagers sent annihilating
glances at her thru their lorgnettes,
but the younger set of society wo-
men present greeted the innovation
with enthusiasm.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-21
RECOGNIZE NEW STATE

MOSCOW-Premier Lenine is
about to recognize new buffer state,
consisting of Baikal, Amur and the
provinces of Northern Sakhalin. and
Kamchatka as a democratic repub-
lie, guaranteeing respect of their
property rights. tAs iS
NJ. Tchitcherin the soviet foreign
minister declared today that recog-
milton of the new state by the soviets
woul dupset Japan's alleged plans
for the conquest of Siberia.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-21
Debate Painless Death.


the sake of a moral precedent, the
continued Calvary Of this modern job?
Would 1t be an humane and enlight-
ened act to put an end to his horri-
BILE sentence by quick and painless
death?
These were the disturbing ques-
tons asked by French metaphysi-
clans.
On July "a, 1916, Tilloloy was
wounded in both arms and the face
by bursting shell. The defamation
broke both ear drums.
Expert surgery and tender care
saved his life, but he left the mill
tary hospital year later deprived of
the three senses of sight, touch and
hearing, able only to taste and smell.
Taps Only Language.
He was taken to his own home, in
the little hamlet of Canaples, Depart
ment of the Somme, and placed un-
der care of his mother and two SIS
tiers.
A primitive system of taps on his
body for Eyes" and mo" constituted
his only means of receiving messages.
Upon Tilloloy's return to his home
Jeanne became daily visitor, taking
her turn at sitting beside him and
tending his needs. She Identified her.
self by three short taps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
Action Taken By House Mill
tary Committee on b.
partisan Vote

WLSiINETON Feb. @J.--MsetIng
,L. demand OF the Republican leaders.
n. House military committee by NJ
partisan vote today refused TO lnclud"
universal military, train!.E IN me atu!!
reorganization bill which w,mld b" TO-
rnalIv reported tomorrow by CHAIRMAN
Kahn. sharp opposition ~ The rcor-
ganizatjon program lS as ''treh %hcn tnr
bIll reaches the House hoor. ana " may
bo attacked earlier by minority re-
port.
In rejecting immediate consideration
Of ,ho training plan. the conlrnlttee No-
,ad that IT had become the subject OF
separate legislation TO u" framed ny
named ~ Mr.. Kahn with an agreement
.f tho leaders that it's consideration
would not be blocked after thorough
INQUIRY had been maj" Of tho cost anu
economic effects. Th'S investigation is
- occt~d to delay acton on the question
until tho next SESSION.
NTH this temporary disposal OF the
universal training. the committee voted
ter TO six to report IN" r"orsanlzation
bill providing for maximum peace
time army Of 1900 officers End 2sH.ooO
enlisted. mon. including the Philippine
Scouts and unassigned recruits. tn
like the rational defense ac. OF 1916.
which the new bill would aiA~ud. no
Grflril" tactical formation 80 ~" army
~ pr. =, ri bed this being l"rt ds"=cti : \
nry with tn" president. This feature is
among The principal "hu~cS OF the sharp
oppo>iVIun 10y the minority!
Surpor,-rS ur universal trainIGe. plan
O., nm"r s;hcudmcntS :" for"' house
the ,Schcm" hnpc {" truNtrate th s" At
ten,s through parliamentary tactics.
Aviation Fourth Arm.
Tne reorganization bill recognizes
aviation as fourth arm rr IN" army
along with the infantry, cavalry and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
Ratification Looks Snra

rNNRLESTpN. W. Va. Teb. IS -
Opinions as .\pr"SScd among those az
tive In politics here tonight are IL the
effect that the AuthonS amendment will
be- ratified hI tho West Virginia legis-
laturr which Conveues here Friday in
,p"Ciai session.
Speaker !. Luther WG5fe arrived fruNr
Jackson county today. lie anticipated
r"ry Iittli opposition to the amendment.
There will h" no part! caucus TOMORROW
Night. he said. unless some action !S
takeu tomorrow. Dr. Charles 4. Sins7i,
president al the senate. has NOT arrived.
and Spcahcr Wolfe said he would not
cali n Republican caucus upon his own
initiative.
The Kanawha delegation. with the eN-
ception OF George b, Hendricks OF
Charleston. who endorses ratification.
are known 20 be opposed or uncommit-
ted. Senator A. r.. Schser, OF Charles
ton. ~ known to be opposed TO ratiflcs-
ton Representatives who have arrived
in Charleston include l.. d. Vaughn or
TAYLOR county: t.. Vernon Fortnc> Of
Preston county: NJ. l.. Rankin Of Jack
son county. and ID. L.. cuppcIt OF TuUE-
er county. The latter il in favor Of
ratification.
Among the leaders n tic West V,r-
Sinia Eaua' SUFFRAGE Association who
have arrived IN th.:,"rtou are: Mrs.
John l.. Ruin. Harrisburg. presIdcri :
Mrs. l.lliS 4. ToS' MorGaH;ow9. "hair-
man OF the state. committee. Mrs =.
Gale ROmiu". Wheeling. and Mrs. rho,l-
as rAadre. taracrSbur all being mem
berS of the state COR TlttCc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
BROOKLYN COPS yh
DENY SOLOMON
SPAT ON Flag
SOCIALISTS DEFENSE
ATTACKS GIRLS s. Story
Government Shows Officers
Did Not Know Of Arrest OF
Boy in Crowd

AIBANY y. Y. Feb. c5.-The de,
r,nsn IN lhc trial OF tho Ave. suspended
socialist assemhlymen charged VIII.
di.Inyol,y late today produced two po-
jiconcn who denied tho allegation py
prosecution witness that Charles soio-
mon. a defendant. spat on an AncEiGal c
0ar at n socialist street corner meeting
III Rrooklyn in 1917.
tween the direct and cross:cEarnina'IoH
If asscmblyman Louis Waldnlan. an-
other defendant, which consumed VIZ
tually the entire day. Besides deIcnu
ing his own record in TIC lower ho nnuse. mnr'
WaIdman described the death" OF So
cisIist bills running afoul or the
"irusts" which the defendants had -
,imatcd prompted their suspension.
In introducing its rvldence resa,,IS6 .,Ia6
hsscmbIyman Solomon to the stand for
II few minutes to fix the time OF the(
brooklyn meeting described by me pros1
Ccution vitness-Miss Ellen b. ChlVers
an is year old stenograhper, the cerd7
ihiIitv Of whose testimony had previous
~ been attacked by member or
assembly judiciary committee, which
conducting the hearings.
Then Police Captain CnaricS
Zoncs md Patrolman Edward 7. Cody
rvn Of halr a dozen policemen attends
ip,, tn" meeting. were sworn. Both De
med the story OF Miss Chivers thse
solomon had his stand decorated Win
Rod flags and testified that they had
no. aeon The speaker refuse to relin-
uuish his platform to recruiting party
which Ind driven UP in bus" and
sinnnrJ nearby. Miss ChiTers had de-
cIarcd Solomon had Informed the SOL
der ":hc gutter is good enough for
YOU.
When Cody was asked by the defense
r. after the recruiting party had moved
away. Solomon spat on either OF the
Two American flags on his platform, ne
rcrlicd with n grim chuckie:
"Nh-Iio.''
You were on duty. weren't you:'
Il sure was. .
IN cross examining tho policemen
who had testified the meeting was held
in a nor-socialist district where every
hodv was patriotic and "a red blooded
American would fly at the throat or
a-y one insulting the flag" the prose-
tuiion sought TO show that the officers
had turned their backs 10 the stand
whcu the recruiting party came alonB
and could not see what Solomon was
d".ns.
AZ m illustration that the alleged
act might have happened without their
noticing i. The prosecution brought
out that they had not known of the
arrest oC u year old youth IN the
crowd who had called the soldiers
nothing bu. n LOT Of Cannibals'. The
arrest was made within a hundred feet
or solomon. during the recruiting rally
Iaucs testified ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
CAPITAL IS UPSET
BY SELECTION OF
CAMBRIDGE COLBY
FORMER REPUBLICAN
SUCCEEDS LANSING
Hints That President Wilson S
Choice May Be Opposed
In Senate

WASHlNGTON. Feb - - Prc-idri'
, Wilson again upset the expectations "i
! official and political Washington lo-dH,
= by naming Baiuhridgc rolhy. Sc"
! York attorney who lc't 'h. E"puAl.-
can party with rheodur" Roosevelt; D"
} l912 as secretary OF state.
J The selection caused scarcely les "i
q sensation than tho dismissal of Rob
/ ert Lansing from The state portion"
; TWO weeks ago. and was received with
tSuch und!sgutscd surprise in me 'F""'"'
! where the Presidents ch"I"" must y"
approved before Mr Colby can TAX" up
! the duties uf office that none or Ia"
leaders cared to predict when r"ntirm"
tion might be voted
, Not even among those ou 'l' &,>id
! Of administration circles had there ""r'i
any expectation that the sole tiun would
fail on Mr. Colby, VIII" told ihQNit'' :
; to-day that hr himself had bee" gwen
! unlv a very hr!ci notice Of the Pres
dents intention. Summoned Ia th"
! White Houet. hr -pNnt an hour Win
| Mr.. Wilson. announced that il" would
accept with z deep appreciation OF IN"
; responsibility imposed upon linn. AID
said he would have no further rommcn,
ito MAKE until ~. senate had acted.
| Word Of the nomination reached Sc
! atorS just A. they were assembling '"i
The DAYS SESSION ',u W. l''" r.,-,,,i
talks during Iv nay 'mrE ,,",,, %nr.'
iittie e.Sr. 'tu"I.H MAX a., ~ n,.tTj;,. ,.,,,,-
/ ever pr'IrrFtu !" M,'n,''u n"''' Cnr-
, nent until the *U"jc'i E'ih' "' '''
mally for action.
! Once before the S"ha'" haa nceh -,
: ed upon 20 2ci on n"'n'na'lum @! " r.
! Colby. and then ""HIl:mal"N was WY"
although a strong t.gh, &Gain>t h>n
was lcd by two EcruhIi""n S."Hi"T
| from his state. Thai'waS ~ ~ wren
! President Wilson named hlm l." m"m-
hcrship on tn" shipping board. II 49,
! assorted in som" quarters that 'hN
! ~ca sons which led tn "hJcCtlo" ~ lHHi
dine need no U""r SSarilN apply lu i"'
! present cas-. out senator 'Alt"i. -.
New York. said hc would lu'IS' thai '.''
I nominees qualifications rnr tn" s"v"".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
EXPEDITION TO
IRON RIVER IS
HOME:WARD BOUND
COMMISSIONER KRAMER
CALLS OFF DRY FORCES
Major DaIrymple Ordered to
Seek Compromise With
County Officials

Il;pN ElI ;,E. N".' i'ah -. Thirty
live federal a..,.. All members OF the
Michigan state cVn"tahulnrA. who ar
rived last night under Major y '. hal-
ih, rsutral states. To clean up iron
county. We're cnroute back home tonight
Nhil" NHjur Dalrymplc was bound FOR
Washington 10 confer with l'rohihiNOr
Commissioner John liaIu"r.
Major DHrymplc. who led ia" -
r"diIlou 10 Iron River with ia" avOweu
pGrpo*c Of arreSIIng county aud NlliaE"
officers Ola charges ul conspiracy to oh
law. VAS called of by MIR. Kramer and
ordered to meet tn" opposing side and
Sech a compromise without legal action.
WorStiNG of the federal agents in ia"
GrSt clash with stat" officers in th" en-
fOrrcIucnt OF the eighteenth amerfdmcu'
was a serious blow to enforcement Of
the dry law, Major Dalrymple declared
before hiH departure.
Martin :. McDunouGh. prosecuting at
i"rueN ~ Iron county. and leader
~ thr county authorities. who, ,MTJo'
DairSmple- dectaredsa were i'm oren re-
VulH against the United States. re-
Attorney Myr0n II. Walters Al Grand
EauIdS. advising him To TAX" n" action
Tnlil The DISTRICT attorney could r".u"
a. Investigate.
'nui for the arrest Of Major DAIRY mpl".
, harsuu2 nam Wiih malicious libel and
laG pl.uprd 20 ha," IL ""rvCu by the
"D;ri of Iolic". cyrus S"nSiha. al the
railroad SiniIua i@St night.
telephone u"SSaG" trrm crystal
rails. uft""u miles away however. not
lied MrDonnuSh that MAJOR palrympi'. :.
~ anticipation Of trouble, had issued
uftN r-undS Of ammun tl"m /" each man
II his party The prosecutor then Sd-
Nlgrd Iron River citizens i0 K" home
aud avoid any domonstrat!on.
rcday Mr NcDounugh warned Major
pIlrynIplr liza; IL lac carried out his
plan and rrrrsi"d ANY one In Iron couu-
rrIvat" hum" for liquor the county Of
tic""% would arrest every man in your
party and nut them m lHll.'
Tho prohibition director already SHd
received "rN"rS from Mr.. Kramer Chl}-
ing off the armed INVASION Hn ~" a.
rests wrr" made.
report. mat tool, eleven barrels "f
wine tr"su l.ru !. Grove. federal DEohlh-
I;Iou supervisor FOR N"rth"rm Mt,hgam
aud IN" state police and returned IT. to
~" FALSE" NcDuunugh declared today:
Il r""ti@Caird this wine when ! round
- in 'hc p0SsrESiUn Of Grove. placed
ml Own men M rhargr and put the ha"-
rrl@ IL u ,aGr place.
Major l'alrymrlr ruuId nine barrels
ur ;Ir win" ~ "a. basement If tn"
uulnc of TIA" parrish priest today and DC
,trulrd IL" Liquor after HHinE %Ami""S
lur "NlG"u""
Mrpnuourh "Np}ajn,u ,u'i "a" haSr-
ru"u' 81 ia" uHri'h h"u-, vn% H." only
ON. n.i,. With a. -,,ur. lu"k nuN there
fore. II WAS brvru,,'d rE - 't"rHE" place.
"DalY%mid,'s arliuu lu 'i"str"!iuG tn"
IiIuor Which lac nrri'd 10y 'rld"ur" was
'tGirUl"us." M"l'"n"uGh Declared. ~
2a," tho ma inr nnr "prui iUnitN 20
los. hc!nrr tn. movie cameras whii" h"
,.uu,,,"d ir TIA" barrel head. iml that
- the only thing | -" h' gained
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
WOOD IN RACE FOR
OHIO'S 48 DELEGATES
TO REP, CONVENTION
BUCKEYE STATE TO
BE STORM CENTRE
Garfield Files As Candidate
For President In Woods
Interest

rOIIAlRI'S. Ohio. Feb. 25.--lhi".
pivotal state in presidential elections
and which promises to be one OF IN"
chef battlcgruunds next November. IS
IN he also one of the chief storm centcrs
in the selection Of delegates to the Re-
publ Gun national conventions
This was made certain today Wnch
Major General Leonard Wood. formally
entered the state contest win Ih't'u u
States Senator Warren q. Harding. Tor
the preferential choice Of Ohio'S voters
delegates to tho Chicago convention:
The Ohio primary will be held April
General Woods declaration Of candi-
dacy was filed late today with tic sec
rotary Of state by John ". Price. his
Ohio campaign. manager. Simultaneous
with the tilin gOf Woods petition. James
r. Garfield of Cleveland. secretary OF
the interior under Roosevelt. also filed
as n candidate for president. HIS can
diiacy. however, ii was explained AT
General Woods headquarters. is solely
rrr the purpose of giving Wood candi-
dates FOR delegates second choice
rrrfcre nee, as required bv tho ono
primary law. luaSmuch. however. as
hs filing as n presidential candidhle
viii place his name on the preferential
hallot along with tho names uf Senator
Harding and General Wood the Gencr-
ais managers are trying TO figure out
SCme way in which his name may be
kept off the preferential ballot. y
Though no formal "statcm"nt has
been made it is understood the contest
for Delegates will be carried into every
district by G"r"ral Woods mana gers.
Senator Hlrdings headquarters has
ont announced a full list of Harding
delegates. aud il is expected that no
such announcement will he made pre-
yinus t" their Hing nominating petit
lions number Of Harding delegates
already have filed. All candidates for
delegate must nave their dominating
petitions on ~" with election officers
by Friday midnight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
FARMERS ASK THE
PRESIDENT TO SIGN
RAILROAD MEASURE
WILSON EXPECTED TO
ACT BEFORE MARCH |
Labor Men Preparing Memoir
ial Requesting Vetoing
of Bill

ASIINGTuN Feb @"-Tho railroad
hill Was sent to the White HouS" today
and the pres dcn' is expected Ia act on
Il on" way or another before tn" ROADS
are returned /" lrlvat" control at l-:"'
.. m. m"Ni Monday.
Tn. rurnsur" ~ vigorously opposed
by the railroad hrOthcrh"odS. ana th"ir
representatives. now in Washington con
Slh"rinE the presidents PROPOSAL Tor
rttlrmcnt of their wage demands. were
drafting today e memorial to the "N-
cru,.Nc asking him 10 veto III" blll.
\ similar request WAS mad" yoSt"r-
day by George J.. HAMPTON, nIanaElnH
director of the Farmers National Coun-
eli. who asked tho president To hear a
dcIrEation from has organization tnn"f-
row. other big farmers "rganizat!"nS.
however. IN n letter sent tn the W MI"
House today. urged aprr"va! OF the leg
No Intimation
There has been II" mdiraUon from
she Whit" House a. iO The president :
views on Ia" measure II" has had De.
fore him Tor SeTcral days Il digest OF
rhr hill prcpnrrd 10y Director General
ii.u"s Jir,r the senate and house con-
forces nualIy had agreed to III" measure
IN the form ~ Which Il was approved
10y the hou-r 'G%. ~"tnrdaN and the sen
q, last N"IusIy.
After il Vas received al tn" executive
80 ices to-day IN" rill was sent 1" the
department. 81 JuSi,"" Tor an "Gihi"h as
lu it's validity. IN III" NSuaI course
such IN opinion wnuld not he ready un-
der four nr five days hui I" meet thc
present rather Unusual situation. IN"
department is cAI" Ct"d to speed up II"
cpniOr.
The rrrSid,nt. "f course. has ten
days. "NrlUdIuG sundays. or until ma
might. March \. t. act ON the bill before
il would hcCom" 4 law without his Sig
ualurC hut sine, L., has ordered tn"
roads I, turned on March |, he is cX-
pCCtrd 10 a., promptly.
Farmers For the Bill
Thc farmers letter. asking approval
Of tho hlll was signed by ". |. Drum
mund, chairman oT Tn" board Of COVER
uors Of the International Farm con-
gross. and r. &. Atk"S0n. Washington
ourcscniHI!Nc Of the National Grange.
Ii pointed 10 tho memorial drawn up at
the recent meeting here Of representa-
tiv"s Of the international Farm Con-
grcsS. American Farm bureau Fedora
ttuu. National GrnHGc. National Farm
"rs Union. f'Hrm,rs' National congress.
National Milk Producers frd"ratio
American COTTON Association. several
farmers. unions and the Dairym"n% $
League Of New York.
The memorial drcinrcd for The sale
guarding aud protection al every r!Sht
Of private property aud against govern
mcnt ownership ~ continued operation
Of the railroads hy the government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
MILITARY TRAINING EXCLUDED

artillery. each service h.al2d by i y 1j.
N the :"tautry arm. ana tn" ,horI..L
warfare service hc ',,,.'s = sc.-nal,
corps to conduct experiments in L,Srs.
liberal provisions for huIl ,utg ul e
National Guard are carried in TIA" irll ~
cluding many OF the roc ,rn'r "u,lul IonR
adN""atCd by guard others. rac 49,
serve officers lrajntns CORPS ~ schools
and colleges. I" ,"lN" ir'tuIur- ,st.t.pS
and the citizens reserve Ar" continued.
While the bill provides for a ururn
tlme army of more than l"""u troops
stronger than tnC dc r"u'c act. even tho
supporters Of n" enlarged army wore
skeptical that II would soon become II
reality.
Combat strength OF $4,000.
Tn. combat strength js authorized 10
be 10000. tho rcmaIud"r "r the force
being absorbed IN tho Supril ana ad-
ministrattNs services. and t. phIr-
pine scouts and unaySi Su'd recruits
The infantry force IS fi>rG ~ ,.-Nr-
mum strength Of 1lr.n"u .r":, ar,d 4.""u
officers. the ca,alry ~ @O.Ina mon and
$50 officers. the nld artillery 500
lery at $4,000 ru"m and loo o-r...,..
mon and 1900 officers. the coast ar.r-
the air service a. l60Hm men. includlug
cadet flyers and l.5lt Officers
In fixing the war grades ur "fti,crS
the bill provides for "liy az" g"u""ai -
the rank now held by john J r"r~h .ug
and directs that the Office shall cease
70 exist when vacancy uv"UrS.'
EulistmeutS IN the regular amy Iin
ftXed at one or thr-' l";,r~ a. 'i,. opt ION
OF the recruit. The Nnl,"us ErId"v &C
ed men are lefI 20 jiI" pr"s',...;'s
discretion and &ubJrr' - MS change a.
any time. Pay "f enlistment 2n"H rs
fxed at SEQ - i7j month"; Nr'h poo
vision polishing "a" present l:lN Ior
continuous a"TNl"c n,rras"- and ~uh-
sIirutire nai &C., percent .""roae" lN
base pay for each t." years Of ser .r"