davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23

JOHNSTOwN
Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital
The Mercy Hospital
The Kane Summit Hospital
% LANCASTER
ST. Joscph's Hospital
LATROBE
Latrobe Hospital
LEWISTOWS
Lewistown Hospital
LOCK HAVEN
Lock Haven Hospital
MEANWHILE
Meadvills City Hospital
McKEEs ROCKS
Ohio Valley General Hospital
McKEESPORT
McKeesport Hospital
MERCER
Mercer Sanitarium
MoN0NGAHELA
Memorial Hospital
NEW BRIGHTON
Beaver Valley General Hospital
NEW KESSINGTON
Citizens General Hospital
NORRISTOWN
MONTGOMERY HoEptal
MOUNT PLEASANT
Mount Pleasant Hospital
PHILADELPHIA
American Stomach HOSPITAL
Children's Homeopathic Hospital
Germsntown Hospital (Germantown>
Hahnemann Hospital
Howard Hospital
jewish Maternity hospital
Mercy Hospital (Colored)
D. Mt Sinai Hospital
Philadelphia Orthopedic Hospital
Protestant Episcopal hospital
St Agnes's Hospital
ST. TImothy's Hospital Roxborough)
St Mary's Hospital
School OF Nursing. Hospital of Graduate
, School Of Medicine. University of
Pennsylvania
Medico- ChirurEical Hospital,
Polytechnic Hospital
Women's Hospital Of Philadelphia
school Of Nursing for Women. Penn
sylvania Hospital. Department for
Mental and Nervous Diseases (West
PHILIPSBURG
Cottage State Hospttal
PH0ENIXNlLLE
Phoenixvile Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23

ARLINGTON
Abingdon Memorial Hospital
ALLENTOWN
Allentown State Hospital
Edward Harvey Memorial Nurses ColleR
Homeopathic State Hospital
Sacred Heart Hospital
ALTOONA
Altoona Hospital
ASHLAND
Ashland State General Hospital
BEAVER FALLS
Providence Hospital
BELLEVUE
suburban General Hospital
BLOSsBURG
Blossburg State Hospital
BERWICK
Berwick Hospital
BETHLEHEM
st. Luke's Hospital
BRApDoCK
Braddock General Hospital
BRADFORD
Bradford Hospita!
BRIDGEVILI.E. r., r. u. No. 4
Pittsburgh City and Home Hospitals
CHESTER
Chester Hospital J
CLEARFIELD
ClearAeld Hospital
COATEsvILLE
Coatesville Hospital E.
DANyILLE
panville State Hospital
DIXMONT
pixmont Hospital
EAsTON
Easton Hospital
ERIE
Hdmot Hospital
St, Vincents Hospital
HARRISBURG
Harrisburg Hospital
HAZLETOS
State Hospital
HOMESTEAD
Homestead Hospital
INDIANA
Indiana Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
Increase Your Salary

COURSE IN OFFICE MANAGEMENT
We do more than simply teach shorthand
and bookkeeping. We specialize in giving
our students intensive training In office Man
age,ncnt This IL very important to any one
accepting n first position. Call or
- write for detailed informa ion about
EJsyN our summer dav and night classes.
NNbl8 pHILA. BUSINESS COLLEGE
~ and College Of Commerce
1917 Chestnut st. PhlladeiphN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
Extra-Size Muslin
Undergarments

Generous, well-shaped gar
ments Of white nainsook, some of
cambria, especially patterned and
proportioned for large women,
and all prettily trimmed.
Night Gowns, 1925 to 1895;
Envelope Chemise, $500 to $3.50;
Combinations, S2.25 to S4.95;
Corset Covers, 85c to $3.50;
Drawers, S1.20 to $3.50; Long
Petticoats, $3.50 to SLIPS; Short
Petticoats, $1.20 to $500; Bloom
ers, flesh and white, $1.50 to
$3.50; Flesh-color Batiste Night
Gowns, $5.75; Flesh-color Ba-
tiste Envelope Chemise, $2.75 to
$3.50. strawbridse & clothier--
Third Floor, West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
IITHERYMI.E. MD

MARYLAND COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
Courses. College Preparatory College. Do
mestic, Science Music ExpreSs!on, Advan-
tages; 10 miles from Baltimore: ~ nreproof
cAtaIoEus. Address Box l.. Lutheryiils. Ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
JENKINTOWN. PA
BEECHWOOD (Inc.)

4 Cultural aud P,ooticol Soh,o for Young
Women. Thoroughly Estdb. strong Fdoultyl
Preparation for self.maintenance and respon-
Music. Art. Domestic Science. Secretary.
ship, Normal IlnderGarten. Address
n, H. REASER, Ph. D.. Presidsns
ROY IAn. Ienkntnwn Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
CHESTNUT HILL, PA
CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY

st. Martins, Chestnut Hill, Pa.
pairing for college. scientific aeSnoo ooys nr Pr pr
ness Ideally located country day sebooi
Low rates for ave-day boarders. CstaIor;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
NAZARETH. PA.

NAZARETH HALL. MILITARY ACaDvNy
Box 80; tcr Sasn5cth; sn5 h,s Pa: Founded ii4s
intermediate and Junior Depts: x tSIstiioor;
Military Life. Rev. A. D. Thaeier n r. 'TpsISSs' pSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23

Believing that many young women "
pitals throughout the State of Pennsylvani
opportunity for service and to qualify in one
Committee appointed to serve in the inte,
names appear in these columns, are conduct
enrolments in this noble profession.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
MARSHAL F0CH TO SPEND
VACATION IN THE U. S.
Andre Tar1licu Wakes Bitter MS lie
Tells X. OF G. What America
Owes to France.
IBy Associated Press. ]

METZ. August 22.-Marshal Foch
will visit the United states when the
European situation permits him to
take Il vacation OF the required length.
The marshal nado this statement to
Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty.
of the American knights OF Columbus.
at the banquet last night TAT which
covers were laid for 10000; after Mr..
'laherty had extended q formal ihvi-
tation 10 the marshal on behalf of the
knights.
Marshal Foch was the principal
speaker at the banquet. which was
attended by the burgomastcrs OF
thirty Lorraine cities and towns and
Minister of Justice BHopiteau.
Captain Andre Tardieu. one OF the
speakers, caused some surprise when
he said:
"You may not know that France
provided you with 80 per cent OF your
airplanes. 60 per cent Of your guns
and howitzcrs. and so per cent OF your
war material When you return to
America and hear the opinion cN-
pressed that Franco is parsimonious.
remember that France paid f.50O. 600. =
900 francs In taxes In 1914. and 90
000, 100000 this year"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
POLICE INSPECTOR SLAIN
AS HE LEFT IRISH CHURCH

Continued From First PaEcO
Boards were wrcsted from windows
that previously had been smashed
and fire raiders entered buildings
calmly to complete their destruction
The local fire brigade declined to In
;crfcrc. and the Belfast brigade
showed reluctance to respond to calls.
Official kilograms received at Dub
lin Castle today indicate that there
have been organized onslauEhts
against the Irish constabulary ana
that thus far during the Weekend
seven have been killed.
y patrol sergeant and three mon
at Dundalk were suddenly confronted
by sin armed mon, who fired. Con-
stable Brennan fell dead and Consta-
blcs Isbcll and Witherdcn. recruited
from the English army, were baIiy
wounded
Sergeant Maunscil was shot dead
last night nj Macroom. County Corr.
~ police patrol WAS ambushcd near
Mass. County Kildare. Saturday night.
\ constable was killed and n sergeant
seriously wounded: TWO constables ate
missing.
Constable O1Ianlon was shot dead
at Kilruah
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
POLAND TO REFUSE PART
OF SOVIET CONDITIONS
Several Points Arc More Drastic
Than Those Given the British
Government.
NEGOTIATIONS CONTINUE
Current Events Appear to Have Had
Effect at Peace Conference OF
Making Soviet Moro Willing to
Talk Terms.
Try Associated rrcss.l

WARSAW. August 22.--Thc Foreign
Office issued the following communi-
cation tonight regarding the negotia-
tons between the Poles and the Boil
shevists at Minsk:
The Foreign Office received Satur-
day - cipher radio dispatch sent by
way OF Moscow. This was number
two. and from 1t il appears that there
has been sent Il first telegram which
has not been received From this
telegram IL seems that the Soviet del
eSation put certain formal difficulties
in the way of the Polish delegates in
the matter of the mutual investtEa-
ton of credentials. but finally began
negotiations. the terms presented by
the Soviets only becoming known to
us from press dispatches.
ON several points they are more
drastic than the conditions given tho
British government by NJ. kamaneff,
tone of the Bolshevist representatives
in LondoD and, of course. will not be
accepted by the Polish government.
Current events on the front seem
10 have considerable influence on the
attitude and conduct OF the Soviet
and are making them
more inclined to discuss matters This
is characteristic in the fact that the
Polish delegation does not confirm the
receipt Of wireless dispatches which
are sent daily TO Minsk and also by
way OF Moscow. 1t would seem that,
Notwithstanding several clear agree
mcnts. Geographic communication
with our delegates les difficult"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
WANTS 10000 TROOPS TO
GUARD SHIPS AT DANZIG
Allied High Comnissioncr VIII Not
Permit Unloading OF Munitions.
for Poles Till lie Gets Them,
lBy Associated press.l

by Associated I'ress.l
PARIS. August 22-Sir Reginald
7. Tower. high commissioner 70. the
allies ut Danzig. has requested the
allied nations To supply hin. win
10000 troops before he will feel jus
tilted in permitting the unloading 81:
munitions intended for Poland. now
being held UP ut Danzig. according
TO the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
IL is the belief of the French gov
eminent that an additional 5000
troops will be the maximum required
by Sir Reginald, rs there already aca
1000 there and the extremists an.org
the population are not numerous.
The Foreign Office today announced
the arrival of the gunboat Accra at
DanZis. where she Will arrange for
the unloading of munitions heirE
taken there By the French c:,,iser
Gueydon.
The French government; considers
that Sir Reginald is acting entirely
contrary TO the spirit and lc;tc- OF
the treaty of Versailles. which. i: IS
declared. specifically gives to Poland
free use of the port of Danzig. The
government takes the attitude TIA.
The action of the Danzig council vot-
ing in favor Of the neutrality, IS
without effect, as the council has no
such powers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
FLEEING INSURGENTS TO
FIGHT TO THE LAST DITCH
Total of Thirty-Onc Tennessee LrgiS-
intors Now In Alabama and
Others Expected.

DECATUR. ALA, August 22-Thc
ihirty-onc members OF the Tennessee
House OF Representatives opposed TO
suffrage. who came here in oric: to
break quorum and prevent further
action or ratification OF the nine
tecnth amendment, staged an inn
promptu demonstration at the rail
way station here today when train
bearing Mrs. James :. Pinckard. OF
Montgomery, Ala. president or the
southern Womans Rejection League
passed through the city. Mrs PincK-
ard left Nashville early today for her
home in the belief that the suffrage
fight was ended. so far as Tennessee
was concerned.
Mrs. Pinckord invited the Solons
TO make their home in Montgomery
during their stay in Alabama Col.
w, T. Sanders. OF Athens. Democratic
national committeeman from this
state, at the head of delegation OF
Athens citizens. extended a similar
invitation, stating that the people of
Athens were prepared 10 throw open
their homes 10 the legislators SO long
as they desired TO remain in the
state. Senator Oscar Underwood was
Invited today TO deliver an address
here Monday night.
Tho insurgents this morning in a
body attended services at the First
Baptist Church, occupying front
pews. and were visitors tonight
n tho First Methodist Church. Each
wore a red rose. the emblem of the
forces opposed TO suffrage. During
the day they were the guests OF
citizens on an automobile tour o.
Decatur and vicinity.
Tonight found the legislators still
determined TO fight TO the last ditch
to prevent ratification OF the suffrage
anne ndment hy the State. We are
determined 10 stick 1t out until the
finish" said Representative Hall, lead
er of the party There will be no
break in our ranks"
Hundreds OF kilograms commend
ing the action OF the insurgents in
boiling the Legislature continued TO
arrive today from all parts OF the
country, Mr.. Hall said.
The total of such messages was
now AT lcas, 1000.
Representative Cheek was the only
new arrival today. hut Representa-
tivcs Rucker, Russell and McMurray
were expected On a late train tonig Mt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AGAIN BE EXISTING NIRELAND
Soldier Wounded by Shrapnel, After Surgeons Had
Failed to Cure Him, Was Completely Healed in
Home of James Walsh by Divine Power

appeared to him as nun. She wns
standing at roadside. She told
Walsh that miracles would soon be
repeated in ireland. He. ACCORDING
to the Virgin would be the instru-
ment making known the rcstorat on
of miracles The apparition has APP
nearcd tp Walsh several times Since
The, first meeting ut the roadside.
Walsh says. On several occasions,
Walsh's employer said. she heard
Walsh In conversation with some ono
whom She was unable to sec The
children near several of these scenes.
IT is reported. were able to see The
apparitioa.
The last visit occurred Angus, -.
Walsh wLs ;sIccp when the appar,
Iion appe 'red. 1t was again N he
dig Il big hole in the dirt floor If
his room. lie did and immediatciy
great stream OF water gushed fort H.
Walsh fell PROSTATE.
The sacred statues in the room
began TO bleed from the mouths and
hearts. The water is still flowing
from the we'll in Walsh's room Hun
dreds visited the house to see IT and
the bleeding statues.
Several cures in addition to that
of Monohan nave been reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23

not dangerous at any time. He fool
ishly ran along. coaching his team
mates and spelling any chance he
might have had to win.
our 400-mcter team only did what
was expected OF them In breaking
the record for the event. This was
u great team and every man ran
better than nlne and three fths
seconds. In 1912 our i00-metcr team
was disqualified for not passing tho
baton within the required zone. We
now mold all relay records.
Soldiers Keep Course Cienr.
There was n big gallery today.
drawn. in spite OF tho inclemency OF
the weather. because OF the Mara
thon run. The route of the twenty
six-milc grind led through many
small villages. over all sorts OF roads.
and the course, while solid and good
for running. In some places also had
spots whore the runners found gravel
ana cobblc undcrfoot. Soldiers kept
the course clear and officials were
placed ut various intervals along the
route to record the positions OF the
runners.
Pope was unable to better his
throwing OF yesterday I'm tho discus
and had to be content with third
place. His throwing was not so good
as was expected. but could not he
better owing to the wet ground.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
Whiskers Are No Longer
Considered AS Stylish

NEW YORK. August 22.--Ac-
cordInE To Charles Ii. Paine. cdi-
tor of the American Cutter, the
american razor makers nrc Won
dcrinE mt the sudden increase In
demand for razors from France.
befOre the wnr tho sales OF Amer
lean cutlery In France were In
aikniicant. To-day every month
secs large shipments of American
cutlery go to France. and there is
every hope to expect II total turn
over for tho present year amount
ing to S4,O0O,U0O. Several cAplann-
tons arc put forward by French
cutlery men for this sudden pop
ulnrIty of tho American razor mud
American cutlery In general. One
TX that the French gentleman IN
not nv proud of his heard ns hr
used to be mud hns taken to the
american and BrftiHh custom OF
shaving.
The war has induced many
Frcnchmcn to shave and the mus
tache In becoming more and more
inc fashion with the young
French. Az French BARRIERS nrc AZ
Irregular I'm their habits ns nrr the
italian variety In the q. y. A., self
shaving In ON the Increase md
american razOrs arc In vogue for
thnt reason.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
CLASSIC MARATHON
RACE Is WON BY
"THE FLYING FINN

Continued From First Page
from the mark. The track was
fairly fast.
The Firms from the opening day
OF the Olympiad have asserted their
assurance OF capturing the classic
distance number. Today their ex
pcctations were fulfilled. To Eng
land the result probably was most
disappointing. since the British con
tingent had greatest confidence in
A. Il. Mills. the English cross coun-
try champion.
Americans Win fOt,-Mctcr Relay.
The Americans. while not scoring
in the Marathon. continued to pile up
their total score. and tucked another
record under their belts when the re-
lay team walked away with tn"
honors in the 400-metcr contest. The
Yankee team was composed OF G. ".
Paddock. of Los Angeles: j. V. SchOlz.
University of Missouri: Laurence
Murchison. OF New York, and NJ. NJ.
Kirkscy. OF the San Francisco Oiym-
pic club. Their time was AZ / 5
seconds. France took second place
and Sweden third. and England. Den
mark and Luxembourg finishing
fourth, ffth and sixth.
The old 4U0-mctcr relay mark OF
42.3 seconds WAS hung up by Ger
man team In 1912.
America also beat Sweden for first
place In the 3.0o0-metcr relay.
The American team proved n big
surprise in the 5000 meter number
when they came through with AN easy
win. Brown. who was well up AT all
times. finished with sprint. which
just noscd out Rachman. of Sweden.
BY taking first. third and sixth tho
Yankees had an easy time.
The American runners were a dir
ferent lot today. The work they have
-
on in fine shape.
Hill. OF England. started, hut was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
REDS CAPTURED
BY POLES REACH
TOTAL OF $4,000
|. CnntLnned Itrnm =

!Innllnucd From First PaseD
who're the. Reds have retreated.
tact with the enemy. In some sec
tors, notably northwest OF Warsaw.
IN" Holshcvists are reported 10 be
showing more OF an inclination TO
The Observers say that advancing
armies. especially rapidly advancing
armies, always have difficulty In NOV
!nE. artillery and other heavy mate
shifting infantry. They assert that
upon the rapidly OF the Polish ad-
vance north and northwest depends
me fate Of the Red forces who have
reached the 'corridor." These Reds
are roughly estimated TO have be-
tween 10000 and 10000 cavalry.
me observers say that ii the Polish
drive continues ana carries the Poles
70 the Prussian frontier before IL is
possible for the Reds to withdraw
from the Thorn region. mos, in
t.reStluE situation VIII rcSult--that
me Feds wili be compelled to sur
rcndc.. or, II they have sufficient sun
5lics OF AMMUNITION. they may en-
niicly, meantime attempting an en-
circl!ng movement which might take
4 them across the Nistula in the poscn
u!StriSt and threaten Warsaw from
-, HoI.hcNixt Cries for Help.
u ne hoiShcNist armies northwest of
/ Warsaw. between the VistuIa and
7 ~ - '''itt4lIt NaItItSS stDpca X;
| for hcip Watcher these troops real.
re mat the Polish northern drive
I threatens their communications is
/ uncertain from the in,crccpted mes
/ SaE"s. which repeatedly nave asked
i$ulshcVtst Headquarters for a;nmun!-
ton ana supplies.
The Ho.shcyist wireless apparcntly
is not functi"n!ng property as head
Quarters repeatedly has requested in
formation concerning the location of
ines" troops, the rear of which is
endang"r"d by the Polish advances.
The vanguard %; this Red arm,
mas reached points about ZOO liIlo-
meters south OF banzle, IN what is
known as the corridor" and 50 ncn,
me Camp Grapuc region, around
GrauccnZ. that the French onIcrrs
ADVISED IN" American ;yphus cxpcdi-
,'"n 20 mov" 10 panziC. This tho
Americans aid
TIE American consulate. whici
moved from Warsaw to Craudcn,
Mntn warsaw was threatened alsr
NJ proceeded 10 Danzir on ,he al.
vice OF the French
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
HARDING walls THAT H.c.L.
HAS STRUCK COP. RANKS
Says Republican Treasury Now Con
tains Nothing" Although
Much Is Needed.
CALLS cox CHARGE ABSURD
Enfranchiscmcnt of Women Will In
crease Legitimate Financial Re-
quircmcnts OF Campaign. Asserts
the Republican Nominee.

MARION. ONO. August 22.-Gov-
ernur Cons charge of Republican
campaign fund of sl5,0oo.O0o was
characterized by Senator Harding to-
day AZ absolutely untrue and per
fectly ridiculous"
prclaring he seconded cordially the
challenge of Republican, National
chairman Hays to the. Democratic
nominee TO produce evidence OF en-
ressiNe Republican contributions. MI
Harding said lie was not fearful OF
the results of any investigation OF
the party treasury:
We court the fullest understand.
irs OF our funds. in every respect.
'sA.d the Republican nominee. in com
lncntiug on Mr.. Hays speech of yes
,erday. Not only are statements OF
excessive expenditures absolutely un-
true hut as matter of fact We are
having difficulty in producing the
funds we lcEi;lmatcIy need TO con
duct the eawnasn as as i, shST 1na o Ss
fund are perfectly ridiculous.
hit II. High Cost of Campaign.
Senator Harding added that the
wave of adrAncinG costs and the en-,
: frauChiScmcnt of women had raised
',rhc Legitimate financial requirements
OF national campaign. but declared
nothing like the total named by his
Democratic opponent. Asked whether
amy OF the money raised by the ma
tional committee before the Chicago
raigu. he said ii all had been cX-
pended 10y convention time, and that
IN making its ARRANGEMENTS at Chi
IcaEo the party treasury had been
compelled 10 borrow something like
$3.50 900.
- The Senator's attention also was
called To Governor CoX's charges that
the $1,000 limit fixed by Republican
managers had been evadcd by
dummy" contributions. The Rrpub-
lican nominee again declared he
would welcome any proof of the as
scrtion and when he was asked
whether the party would return
money found to have been given
through dummy contributions. he
replied:
Il think that is rather farfetchcd
Woman Suffrage Adds TO burden.
In discussing the added expenses
Of carrying the campaign 10 the
newly cnfranchiscd women. the can
'lidate said his party would not
change its campaign machinery ma
,erally on that account. Personally.
particular appeal for the votes of the
women
The nominee declared he did not
expect acknowledgements of women TO
change the political complexion Of
any state adding that experience IN
The suffrage States had shown the
wisdom OF his opinion.
The first OF the Senator's speeches
this week will bn delivered here
Tuesday TO group of prominent
theatrical folk representing the
Harding and Coolidge theatrical
league. Elaborate plans have been
made TO fcte the visitors. who will
spend AL day in Marion and will give
Z. special entertainment Ia the nomi-
nee on his 'front.' porch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
AMERICAN CONSUL AT
VLADlVOSTOK ROBBED
Official and His Wife Held In by Ban
dts md Salunhtcs

IohiO August 22.-Iiandits held
NJ and robbed the American consu al
!adivostok. says a dispatched re-
Teivcd today from that city by the
hokushi Agency. The consul and his
VIE accompanied by British officer,
were walking through the outskirts
81 Eladivostok when they were ac-
costed 10y six men, who took their
Naiuablcs and escaped
IN the same day i;ussian bandits.
riding in two autofnobilcs rntercI
the city. They fired upon the mill
a. VINO attempted without succuss
70 capture them. IN the confusion
ne militia directed their fire upon
Japanese thoops, who captured the
militia. TheE Were released how
ever. when the situation was ex-
planned.