davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

turned TO the fray this afternoon, and
with Conroy, Koehler and Cruise made
up the backfield at the start AS rule
the plays off tackle and behind the end
were carried through with great speed
and smoothness. each player at tackle
taking care OF his man so we'll that on
one occasion Barchet and Conroy were
able to run clear with hardly an op-
ponent touching them. The forward
pass plays were not so successful. Other
backs were used later. Durgin and Nor
ris doing the most notable work. The
after. as on yesterday. ran through the
varsity for a touchdown.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Seniors and Juniors Tie
in Harvard's Track Meet

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct 26.-The Har-
ward Freshman and Junior classes were
tied for the lead in Harvard's annual
fall handicap track meet held on SOL
diers' Field this afternoon. Each hal
35 points. The Seniors had Is and
were one point ahead of the Sophomores.
For the first time in a Harvard meet
both the discus and javelin throws were
scheduled. Harrie Kohn won the javelin
event with an actual throw of 10l feet,
while the discus throw was captured
by Harrie Davis with a throw 119 feet
inches. There were no exceptional
performances.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Punfing. of Carey Is !
Feature of Covnells Work.

Special Despatch TO THE Nrw YorK HraALp.
ITHACA, N. Y. Oct 26.--The Cornell
varsity played defensive football for
the better part of to-day's scrsinmage.
While the scrubs using the Dartmouth
formations kept the varsity on the
Jump, the showing of the regulars was
satisfactory. The forward pass and
punting were relied upon by the Sec
ond team. but the varsity line put the
running attack out of business without
difficulty.
The punting OF Bill Carey. last years
regular fullback. who has not managed
to make a regular position on the var
sity so far. was feature. He made
several sixty yard twisters and also
% number OF drop kicks over the bar
from the 80 yard line. His fine form
aroused considerable comment and set
In circulation a report that Dobie was
grooming him as emergency kicker for
the Dartmouth game.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

AS exhibited thus far the attack of
Lafayette is confined principally to the
tackle sector. and II Is this attack
which Rutgers Is preparing to meet
In their battle on Saturday. Lafay-
cite has pair of whales at the guards
Schwab and Budd--and remarkable
left tackle In Williams. 1t il this trio
which will stand over anybody which
the Sanford coached outfit will be able
TO throw into the fray.
Rutgers scored a couple OF touch
downs against Georgia Tech with the
forward pass. and, according to report.
should have scored at least two more.
Sanford, evidently, has gone In for the
advanced aerial attack and Lafayette
no doubt will get some OF It. Sanford
has greet material. But 1t is material
which has not yet set.
At luncheon OF Rutgers alumni at
the Drug and Chemical Club yesterday
tSs old Yale star said that Rutgers
men on Saturday would see changed
eleven. "And do not doubt that we
have q chance. I always concede my
self chance" laughed Sandy.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Navy Shifts Backfield
Frequently in ScrimmoRe.

Special Drspdtch 20 TfIB New YoRK HEuTD.
ANNAPoLIs, Nd. Oct. 20. - A long
scrimmage, with constant change OF
players both In backfield and line, was
the feature OF the football practice this
afternoon at the Naval Academy. Capt.
Larsen. centre. and Hamilton of the
backfeld were the only players not in
the practice. They are nursing minor
injuries. but will be ready for the game
against Bethany on Saturday.
Barchet, the Nays star back, re-
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Cutler Leads Morningstar.

Albert Cutie again led Cia Morning
star in their 1872 balkin, exhibition
match at Maurice DAILY last night,
making 400 points to Morni' gstar's SS0.
The winners hgh 'un wa, I47 and the
locer's 113, with an average OF 33 Ia
and 30 rcspcc lively.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

Charles J. Steinbugler defeated F. w.
Boyd last night In the semi-flnal round
of the tournament for the 1nterborough
Class 1872 amateur balkline .tourna-
ment at the National Recreation In
Brooklyn. The score was $50 to l2S.
The winners highest run was "a and his
average 1923. Tonight s. Brussel
and O. w. Spear will meet In the final
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

some enthusiasts on Soldiers Field who
declared that the youngster was almost
as good as Eddie Casey.
AS we noted last Saturday, Owen is
not quite a Casey when 1t comes to
turning flank. but he is marvel for
reversing himself and a great one at
picking his openings. He is a streak
through broken field and whale
when three or four yards are needed.
Gratwick is another back who should
pe heard from in the big games. They
hink a lot cf Gherke UP at Cambridge
But he looks as if he needs this sea-
sons experience under his belt before
setting out 20 become q Bradlee.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Freshman Elevens to Play.

Freshman football teams OF New ork
University and the College of the City
of New Yorl. are to meet In their first
annual game at the Lewisohn Stadium.
13sth street and Amsterdam avenue. on
Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Tufts Wins Across Country.

BOSTON, Oct. rs. - Tufts defeated
Brown In a cross-country run over the
Franklin Field course hero to-day, 2S
to 80. John Doherty. the Tufts cap
tain. was first across the line. covering
the Ave and one-half miles In 20 min
utes "a seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
AS TO HEROES,

Poets fond OF speaking
the sense OF mirror but we have frequently suspected that the
We wonder how have vsualzed
school combination Stranger
meet him the
sized individual showing signs Of physical ability
have hoped for the time when
him early and then
the rest Of the boys and they always retained
OF him
The physical
Just try old timer
to-day firmly that John L. sullivan his prime ave
Willard the ring AS matter Of
Dunlap second
taman that diamond
fiornsby have been fairly valuable
Gould be picked than one composed Of Cobb and Speaker
still the There
Evans and Guiord and Ournet and Gardner and Jones'
in Duncan and
Hagan were
The competition wasn't SO strong in his
oLDTIMERs vs. NEW STARS
If picked all football
talent now in the game which under the
new rules would give the old timers
And in the
tween the present day and the days of long
spectators Saturday
Saturday be that beueer
standing every college
university
Columbia working
appear have as
team usual this Boynton doesn't
ton AT least he doesn't at one Of the smaller colleges
club Raw was
in
proper care OF himself he should stn be great pitcher
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

We've taken a leaf out OF
the Fall foliage.
Made up of some browns
and brownish mixture suits
of typical Autumn tints.
We've taken a Fall out
of prices, too!
Down-to-date in price
and up-to-date in style!
Worsteds for long, hard
wear!
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

Owen. the Harvard back, was great
football player last season, but he Ia
still greater now. II will be recollectcd
that In 1919. when owen was starring
On the freshman eleven, there werc
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility of
recovering your lost property
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

Perfectly scrurnptious--
we're speaking now of our
new Fall four-in-hands.
Have you seen them?
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

Leaving off your Sum-
mer underwear?
Why not rotate your
Winter weights so that all
your underwear gets equal
service? No. I for Monday,
2 for Tuesday and SO on.
Say the word and we'll
number them for you!
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Note. CnlIed at Random.

Harvard's players were numbered last
week. But they wore no numbers. The
score card" gave numbers for all the
Crimson players. but there was no
arithmetic on the crimson jerseys. We
note that the Army also declined to
wear numbers against Yale. Penn State
wore them as large as possible at Cam
bridge. and will wear them again here
on Saturday without changing them.
That's showing fine disregard for the
well known scouts.
When Penn State tackles Georgia
Tech. Charley Mccarthy of German
town will be the referee and DR.. AL
Sharpe of Yale the umpire. Charley
Eckles Of w. and J.. will be linesman
and Mike Thompson Of Georgetown the
field judge
Twice last Saturday Penn State play
ers caught the kickoff inside their own
5 yard line. This may be good football
md then again 1t may not. We would
be inclined TO let the ball roll over the
line and take it out to the 20 yard
mark-particilarly when the ball seems
to be determined to be fumbled.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
THE LISTENING POST

- By WALTER IRUMBULL =
Copyright. 1891 by Pork Herald
FAME is A FRAGILE THING.
Once Macedonian Alexander held
The icorld in subjn0dtion his might.
Vanished NTH him the cho stoellsd
His ar,nies. but his glory stl IS bright
Before the high and circino udHs of Troy
y Achilles fed the crimson battle flame.
And Hector hailed the clash Of joy.
These lUere. Ike Roland, foremost IN game
When they passed Suppose they remained
Groom old in hdrnesY Would their fame dinamed
Before that OF some aoho had
LUe's fld0on Of the acine scih schich
Could Ages cunning still have held at bag
The strength of YOUTH be roped and 6ound9
Where the champions of yesterddys
Who knocs lchere childhood heroes can be foundp
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

Pajanas include *Big-
felo, *Shortfelo and '*Long-
felo-our unusual sizes for
men of unusual build.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
'Re0istered Trademarks.

FoGERs PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th St. -Four t34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave-
OF Warren at 4Ist st.
, 1921-09-21
THREE WELLSCOMPLETEDTOTO TOP
OF WALL CREEK BY THE MIDWEST

IA swE s:+o-7s. ..sss feet. shut
Hoax SEA- -I-4o-ss. 1875 feet, &C
meni sitting
IA Nws T-ss-fs. 1850 feet cement
setting.
ssA sws is-sO-7s. s-sOO feet. &C.
ment setting.
IA SEli iSAo-7s. $3.50 feet. eement
setting.
siA sws 7-ss-Ts. s.Oi5 feet, ris-
gins Up.
.sA Nwa sO-ao-7s. i.T7S feet Co
ment setting
ssA WV ~ss-ss-1s. la. feet. cs-
ment setting.
50 SW& T-s9-7s. 1000 feet, cement
setting.
iaA sw. :54O-7'. 1900 feet. bail
Ing water.
/ NwE .4-.O-7s. 1917 feet. pemen,
setting.
s.A sws 7-ss-7s. s.O,i fsss eem-n,
Getting.
ssA Nws s-ss-7s. 1885 feet. &C.
ment setting.
sIA NwE T-ss.7s. 1913 feet. ce-
ment setting.
AJAX sen I5-4o-Ts. 1890 feet, run.
ming io-tnch casing.
"a HWL 24-fo-ss. 1890 feet, null.
ing i0-inch casine.
1sAx SEW I5-4o-7s. 1880 feet, run.
ming 10Inch casing.
sA SEA 34-4o-7e. 1905 feet. run.
ming io-inch casing.
IA SEA ss4c-7e, 1910 feet. clean.
ing out.
:sA SEX ~sO-.o-7s, 1855 feet. driil,
ing.
, 1921-09-21
New Production on Section rs
Also Brought to Prrduc-
ton During Week.

Completion Of three new wells 10 the
top OF the Wall Greek sand In the salt
Creek field. in addition 10 bringing
well No. IA on h Ne OF sec
ton 2s4o-Ts to production. estimated
at 1900 barrels a day were the fca-
lures OF the Midwest operations in
the Salt Creek field during tho past
week.
The competitions arc in addition TO
thu fact that nearly half OF the 50
wells which are being drilled at salt
Greek al this time are ready for the
final operations that will make them
producers.
Drilling was resumed on the Nidway
test well No. . north OF Casper Mon
day. The drill has now penetrated a
depth OF 1.s43 feet after having oper-
atoms suspended for two weeks while
a water formation was cemented OFF.
The o-age completion by the Midwest
recently reported is stil in tho pro-
cess OF cleaning out
The report in detail for the past
week follows;
lsA Nws 2ss-7s. I.547 feet, shut
down top sand.
4 sWA 3e-40-79. 1.1ST feet. pulling
tubing.
ssA sws 7-ss-Ts. a,sss feet, shut
down top second- sand.
3lA NWh 1879, 1875 feet. &C.
ment setting.
ssA sEA scAo-7s. 1855 feet. cement
setting.
ga sEH i5-4o-79. Las feet. cement
setting.
4As NEE ss-4c-7s. 1870 feet. drill
ing up bailer.
n~NuT -.
, 1921-09-21
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Sept. 2i.-U. S. Bureau
OF Observation-Disclosures 10000;
fat yoarlings and eornfed beef steers
steady; others dull; top yearlings
sio-25: sir head 5000: bulk beef steers
ss.25Gs.oo: she stock steady; Gamers
strong: bulls. stockers and feeders Is
to 2Sc lower: bologna bulls largely
sass a4-25; veal oaises mostly soc
lower heavy calves almost unsaieable,
bulk vealers si2-0oni2.TS.
Hogs-Reeeiats $4,000: strong 10
15c higher than yesterdays average;
top tS-Sos bulk lights and light butch
crs ss-2b@s-so: bulk packing sows
ss.ss27.oo; pigs % 10 Soc higher; bulk
desirable sT.2S67.7s.
sheep-Rseeipts $4,000; very slow
first sales fat native lambs 2sc lower
at Ss.oo9s-5o; Bidding lower on west
ern fat lambs; few strictly choice here
feeding lambs Is to 25c lower: TOP
- IS; mostly t7.ood7a5.
, 1921-09-21

"a SEE si+O-Is. soao feet. cement
setting
"a SE& sss-ss. s.iss feet. .Aui
down
IsA NEH s-ss-5s. $50 feet. pull
ing 81 Inch casing. .
= SwA e-s-7s. 1900 feet. shut
down
"A SEE si+O-zs. 1850 feet rsssns
up.
GA Swz lI4e-7s. s.ls7 feet. run.
ming eA-fnch casing.
las sws sT-4c-ssa.sss e e at tos
second rard-
lsA NEA s-ss-7s. I.tss feet. cement
setting
Miscellaneous.
Midway test well Nc. :, 1.ef5 feet
drilling.
II NwH Is4s.ss. oase Field. i.4ss
feet. cleaning out.
, 1921-09-21

y
Daily average production of gasoline
for July was l3,536.s3s gallons, a de-
crease from June of soT. $50 gallons a
day. and an increase over h daily
average for 1890 Of 1os SAC gallons.
Gasoline wa produced to the
amount OF 1851. SIS gallons in July
by 2as petroleum refineries, having a
daily capacity OF 1.721. $50 barrels OF
oil. This was O decrease from June OF
II plants and 3S.2e5 barrels OF daily
capacity.
Exports of gasoline for July amount
cd to 1885,. 79s gallons; shipments to
insular possessions were s.036,3sS gal
Ions: imports were i,127.7of gallons,
and the domestic consumption amount
ed 10 457,75S.07s gallons.
Kerosene production for tho month
of July shows n daily average OF A.
.4T4.a72 gallons. which is a decrease
from June of e4e.2e4 gallons. Stocks
OF kerosene at the end OF July SHOW
a decrease of %, $685. 3e gallons from
those at the end of juno.
For the month Of July the daily av-
eraEe production OF gas and fuel oils
was 1900 900 gallons smaller than the
production OF June Stocks of these
oils were increased during the month
of June by approximately 10000 900
gallons.
The daily average production of hub
ricatinE oils for the month of July
was 90, s2s gallons larger than the pro
duction for June. stocks of lubricat-
ing oils were decreased during the
month OF June by 2.244.S2s gallons.
, 1921-09-21
BEARS FORCE
GRAINS DOWN
Surplus of Wheat Reported by
France Is Used to Depress
Market.

CHICAGO. Sept 2i-Bcars a an
advantage n the wheat market today
owing more or less to an official re-
port indicating thai Franc had a SUI
plus Of 5000. 600 bushels over Snd
above bread and seed requirements
Selling came chiefly from commission
houses AgErcssive support was lack
ing. Initial quotations. which ranged
from 4 10 lc lower with December
s1-s7H TO si-s7N and May si-3lA 10
sI.Siiz, were followed by a decided
setback all around New low record
prices for the season were reached In
tho corn market. Predictions were
current that the government crop re-
port October 1 would be boarish. After
opening unchanged to &c lower. in
GLIDING December at 52L to 52Ac,
prices continued to sag
Export demand appeared to be lack
ing and ak OF improved demand for
hour failed TO bring about any impor-
iant upturn. The close vas heavy.
SIC to 80 net lower. with Decem-
Der sI.24is TO sI.s4& II May ;i-2Sh
10 tI.asH.
Only etransient rallies took place.
The market closed weak. sc to ihc
net lower with December SIC TO 52iac-
Oats were weak with other grain
starting unchanged TO &c down and
then 1coring further losses.
Strength in the hog and cotton mar
kets gave a little firmness TO provts-
, 1921-09-21
Closing ouotations.

CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-Close:
Wheat-Dec-. sl-s4lz; MAY, ;l-eSA'
Corn-Dec., SEC; May. 5eEc.
oats-Dec.. STAG; May, 4lisc.
Pork-Sept. S1s.59
L.ard-oot., 3li.07. Jan, $3.50.
Idhs-oct.. $40; jan isis.
, 1921-09-21

several days suffering from a tempe
rary illness + ao-e 70 4Ez-n Fesums
his duties at the aherifrs office.
, 1921-09-21
GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
GASOLINE STOCKS ON DECREASE

A note of encouragement for the oil industry is found in
the announcement of statistics by the United States bureau of
mines showing that the nations stock of gasoline on July 81
amounted to 6S4, 1856, 695 gallons, a decrease of sc, 407, 755
gallons under the supply on July /. The largest stock of
gasoline in the history of the country was shown in the late
, 1921-09-21


NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-Prime mer-
camille paper, 5%@6 ler cent.
Exchange-Irregular; sterling. de-
mand any; cabes 3.T2.
Francs-Demand zoo. cables 7.o3iA,
Belgian francs - Demand SIS
cables s.esiE.
Guilders : Demand sI.52, cables
s1.5s.
LIre-Demand 4.IsH, cables AT.
Marks-DemaEd o.aii5, cables O.a2
Grecce-Dennand sos.
Sveden-Demand e1.s5.
Norway-Derasnd 1880.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1880.
Braziiian-Demand 1912
Montreal. s15-16 per cent discount
Y Time loans, easier; co days. 30 days
SIX months bills. 5kG5% per e
Can money. frmer; high. 5z; low
Az; ruling rate. Az; closing bid, AZ
offered at 5is; last loan, BIZ.
, 1921-09-21
New wndcs. Projected

New Wildcs. Projected
Within the next ten days the West
ern Land and Operating company of
which Charles u. Phillips of Denver
is president will start drilling opera
lions on what is thought to be a new
~ found structure in the Poison Spi-
der anticlinal series. southwest OF.
Casper.
The preliminary test of the new
structure Will be undertaken on a
lease of 500 acres comprising parts
of sections. 10. 20 and 20 in 31-s1. The
new structure. is in the vicinity of the
Bolton field in which extensive pro-
ducuon has beer developed by tho
Iowa-wyoming OIL company. The
new location is accessible all the year
round. has plenty Of water for all
uses and win be in the path OF new
pipeline which will be built floSi the
Bolton field to Casper
Mr.. Phillips is in Casper personally
supervising the plans for the start of
operations n says that he Isl hope
full that the S00-acre government per-
init which he holds will result in the
discovery of a new field in his vic
unity.
The plant Of the United States Oil
and Refining company al Usage. Wyo.
is being enlarged from 75-barrel ca
pacity by the addition of four 1o0-bar-
rel stills and condenser boxes. The
new units. 1t is believed. will be in
operation by November ]. The Bur
ington railroad has graded a l,5oo-foot
pur to furnish trackage for the re-
finery.
, 1921-09-21

CHICAGO. Sept. 2i-Potatoes-
Stronger, receipts s. cars; total Unit
ed States shipments $50; Wisconsin
white s2.4oG2.50 cwt. Minnesota Red
River Ohios. $2.45d2.60 cwt.: Idaho
white s2.5Oae.55; Maine cobblers $3.50
cMl
, 1921-09-21

NEW YORK, Sept 21.-The direc-
tors OF the Federal Reserve ami of
New York today cut the rediscount
rate from So TO 9 per cent.
, 1921-09-21

CHICAGO. sept. 2l.-Butter-High-
er; creamery extras. 4@c;
sse; firsts. 5sH H54c; seconds 500 &c.
EsEs-Unchanged; receipts or02o
$
Pouitry-Alive. higher; fowls $50
sc; springs 22e.
, 1921-09-21

Don't fool yourself? Bunions con
unue TO grow, larger and larger. ana
the pain Increases with their growth
-F.AIRYFO0T Bunion Plasters stop
the pain almost instantly. Ask Cas-
pe- Pharmacy. s-si-it
, 1921-09-21
Silver.

NEW YORK. Sept 21.-Foreign bar
silver. ssssc; Mexican dollars 5ohc.
, 1921-09-21

A. T. Bisiin. deputy sheriff who has
been coaflned to his home for the past
, 1921-09-21
Metals.

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-Copper-
Steady; electrolytic, spot and near by.
12Lc; later. 12K 912hc.
Tin-Firmcr; spot and near by,
2e.T5; futures, 81.
Ir STEADY. unchanged.
Lead-Steady; spot, 4-65.
zinc-Quiet; East st. Louis spot,
4.2od4.25.
Antimony-Spot $50.
, 1921-09-21
RALLYF0LLOWS
SLOW OPENING
Special Issues Depressed at
Start Then Gain in Revival
of Trading.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Special is
sues were sharply depressed in the
carly dealings on the stock exchange
today. Associated OH fell 3% points
and Famous Players n Food Pro-
ducts lost . points. Royal Dutch. Su-
matra Tobacco, American Smelling,
General Electric, Bethlehem n Cruc-
ible Steels and United States Rubber
oased fractionally. Mexican Petrol
cum, yesterdays weakest feature, was
the only leader to display strength.
rising l point. Secondary equipments.
rails and motors recorded nominal
gains and losses.
A spirited rally in the first hour
under lead OF rails, equipments, ~steels,
shippings and some of the foreign oils
took the shorts by surprise. Read
ing, Delaware. Lackawanna & West
ern, Northern Pacific and Chicago &
Northwestern rose ! to ? points.
Pressed Steel Car. American Locomo-
tive. General Electric, Bethlehem. Re-
public. ulf States and United States
Steels gained l to , and American In
ternational, Mercantile Marine prefer
red and Atlantic Gulf rose 1 TO ?
points. Ajax Rubber, American Wool
ZEN. S~tudebaker. Sears Roebuck and
tTobacco products also improved. Mex
Sican Petroleum again proved an un
certain factor, reacting 9 points before
noon and causing irregular reversals
elsewhere. Call money opened at Az
per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Cooperation of Their Enemies
Is Economically Essential

But if cooperation on the industrial side
between the two countries is almost obiSa-
tory. it remains true that political obstacles
bar the way. Indeed. in any such examlna-
ton of Franco German relations as We are
now making it is necessary in the first place
TO rule out all possibility of really friendly
intercourse for at least a generation. Not
until the scars of the last German invasion,
not until the grimmest memories OF German
purposes and performances have been oblit-
Grated can one even hope that France VIII
dismiss her present sentiments toward her
neighbor on the east.
Beyond this heritage from an immediate
past, which is, after ALL only the intensified
ton Of a sense of injury extending back over
more than half century, there exist two
obstacles at present well nigh insurmount-
able These are on the French side, the
fear of new German attack; on the Ger
man side a conviction that France seeks the
destruction of Germany. the disruption of
that Germar unity created by Bismarck by
three wars Of aggression in the last century.
AS long as France is apprehensive of attack,
eventual if not immediate. as long as Ger
many sees in each French gesture the proof
of French designs to break up the Reich,
Franco German relations cannot improve.
Yet il is not beyond hope that both of
these obstacles will with the passing of time
diminish IL not disappear AS to the possi-
biity of German attack. no one can mis-
take that to-day the hope and the desire for
a new adjustment with France through the
medium of war exists I'm Germany.
But liberty of action such would permit
the preparation of new Is far I'm the
future. For thirteen years at the least. al
lied armies will occupy German territory
west of the Rhine. The Treaty of Versailles
provides for progressive evacuation of the
Rhine regions but II also provides for re-
occupation If Germany does not at all times
comply with the disarmament terms of the
treaty One may conclude quite safely, then
that for the next thirteen years the process
OF disarmament will continue in Germany.
the military establishment will dsintegrate
inevitably,