davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-11
ONE DOLLAR BILLS PLENTIFUL

Il have never seen in all my life
such Hood of one dollar bills" said
Mr. J. c. LupO Saturday night as he
Smoothed out William and laid il
away in the cash drawer. "Whcre they
Gene from | don't know. but there
has been Il flood of them i'm circula-
ton all the year. We have been hand
ing them among ourselves so much
that thoy are almost worn our. and
Il We don't soon get in some new
money these We have in circulation
viii have TO 20 TO The junk pile"
Tho one dollar bill is a product Of
hard times. The larger bills find their
way TO the more prosperous sections
and the one dollar bills come in and
tak" their place. Tho banks have
noticed that many one dollar bills
ale in circulation and they have br,n
handled 50 much thai quantities o.
them have been sent into the treas
uN department and exchanged for
Now money. ~ times improve the ono
dollar hills viii bceiu 20 disappear
and larger bills Will t.L- thc.~
place.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-11
Calvary.

Inc church here rejoices over the
success OF the series of meetings. Al.
the close of the meeting there were
fourteen added 10 the church by inn
mersion, which was conducted by the
pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Mckenzie, Jr..
left Monday for Lumberton where
the latter will spend several days
among relatives and friends.
The writer has been asked to an
nounce that the book for the school
re ogistration is at Mr.. T.. =. Virgins
and that all persons having children
VINO have attained the school
age to register them at once as this
is the last week OF time.
Mr.. II. NJ. Moody was in the Dothan
section Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Hayes We're in
the Hamer section Sunday last.
Mr.. +. p. Virgins and family have
the deep sympathy OF the entire sec
ton in the death of Mr.. Virgins
father whose home is near Gaddys
Mill.
The few lines from "old timer" in
last weeks issue is causing some de
pate among some of the young peo-
pie. We would be glad to hear from
Him again. Come ON old pal; let us
Know more about the days OF long
ago.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-11
special Meeting Of Dillon Post No. S2-
Tile American Legion.

a special meeting OF Dillon Post
No 80, The American Legion. was
held in the club rooms Monday. Aug
ust Sth at $50 p. VI. The object Of
the meeting was to select delegates
for the Annual state Convention
which is TO BE- held in Newberry. :.
c.. sept. 7th and Sth. The following
delegates viii go from this post:
Chas. :. Stubbs Adjutant; r. II.
Carmichael. W. w Thompson, O. J.
1t was also urged at the meeting
that ever Legion member should do
the utmos. mat he could in securing
all new LENDERS possible. Our post
has grown steadily from the very be-
ginr,r- nd it is urged that all puk
the u.lders to the wheel and make
this 49, n stronger post than it is;
now.
Jno. C. Henagan, Jr.,
Chas. :. Stubbs, Commander
Adjutant
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-11
YOUNG WILD CATS
BEING MADE TAME


'h' day last Wee. wniic going
."l.rsh portion OF Sanfoe swamp
D.. d. lambert. V"H '1nwu woods
p. cam" across villa eats lair.
iA' 6"oi@''D"u corn ro-tout Of
I'' \"N- and Courier. His dog
-''- '"' I.'> alarm and @- b.. saMc
.a' Spot '.. Cu- seized ar o05-cs
''| '.I i-alnh''' ..r.-niz,a a- -
PAD. "..- '''. iue l''l. t'.lCW na,t
'."f'It SHOWN fish. sltAou-t uot
moro 'i.' '"o weeks olt and was
.''H '.'l.'J nt r." dog Jus then
',. L"h.""t SAYS two othc, Little
WIZ cats aaf.n- a"at Though the
""ri'~ and -" and hoy with hiuz
-"N. ch"s' "ro carsht them. The
N''h'i ca mad evidently skunk away
4" ne approach oi danger. leaving
'h" niue ones To their tate Signs
90 her b'd W"r" There and the spot
vas sun warm Whcr" She ha0 heeIr
win the KITTENS playing about her.
u" bab\ wild cats ale now in pos
500" ."' OF arthur Lambert. son OF the
'"o'i' VINO saws they viii not be- wild
cas- ioNS as th'N are already getting
Pul'e tame. II" mas them on his mo
Vol Doa'. "heT" tn" writer saw them
tr!s AFTERNOON. Ihey "r" pretty little
'"IhtS' maic ana female OF the
species, Win dun brown backs. spot
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-11
COUNTY MEMS.
f'loydalc.

Miss Eleanor Kohb of sumter
Spcnt the week end with Miss Lucil,
Mills
Miss Den Bothoa visited her aun.
Mrs. -. B. Floyd the past week.
MIR. Herbert Hod@,rs. Jr.. spcu.
several days with Bon C.. Siackhousc.
Mr.. Ben Guthrie. Jr.. CO.. Burimg
ten, y. c.. spent ti-. past week ar the
HON" oi MI, and Mr. J. Ii. Stack
house.
Miss Bette Porter returned TO her
hom" az sumter after an extended
visit TO her aunt Mrs. W. :. Floyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. &. Taylor and
+. X. Crosby and Miss Nina Bryant
visited in Florence this week.
Miss Sallie May Reaycs OF Fair
mont is spending some time with Miss
Mary Afford
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Rogers and
children and Mrs. Laura Mcdonald
spent the week end at Myrtle Beach.
Miss Mamie Bryant who was with
the Floyd Co.. quite awhile was mar
ried on the 2nd TO Mr.. Jake Watson
OF lower Marion.
Mrs. Leroy Scott has returned 10
heI home near Kingstree after a
pleasant visit TO her mother, Mrs. j.
IL. Berry.
Miss 1nez Calhoun is visiting her
aunt near Rowland
Miss Elizabeth Coker of Hartsville
is visiting her grand parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j X. Reaves.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-11
BlcaSe Not to BE IL Candidate.

York. S. c., July 2S-'I am not
a candidate for any office, and so
far as | know | never will be-" de-
clared Cole l.. Blease, former gov
ernor OF South Carolina today at the
Filbert picnic. This statement ap-
parently disposes of the rumors that
he was planning q political come
back and would run for governor a
year hence.
Standing on the. same platform
where he had Denounced the war
with Germany four years ago and
exercised the selected draft system,
and looking. into the faces of hun
dreds whoS+ heard his utterances on
that occasion, Blease announced that
he had nothing to retract or modify.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-11
Carmichael Stevens.

Beautiful in its simplicity was the
wedding of Miss Emma Carmichael
and Raymond Stevens. which was
solemnized in the Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening. July 27th. at
s o'clock. The impressive ring cere-
mony was performed by the Rev ].
Sam Garner the brides pastor and
was witnessed by a large assemblage
of the friends of the young couple
and of their families. The church
lends itself to decoration of the SIM
plest order and with quantities of
ferns, pines, candles and yellow
tinnas was lovely setting for
the nuptial scene.
Previous to the ceremony a beau
tiful musical program was rendered
by Miss Lola Edwards of Mullins. AS
Miss Edwards sounded the first
strains of the wedding march from
Lchengrin, the ushers. Leroy NJ.
Rogers and Gorce d. Carmichael, en-
tered and took their places on eth
+ side of the rostrum.
Next came the bridesmaids, VINO
wore lovely dresses in rainbow shades
OF organdy with hats to match, car
rying Shepherds crooks. They enter
ell as follows: Miss Laura Stevens
sister of the groom, in blue, with
Carson Carmichael; Miss Sue Stew
ens. in white with, Lawton Carmich-
ael; Miss Sadie Moore, in Orchid, with
Eugene Carmichael; Miss Ida May
Rogers, in rose. with Autrey Car
michael; Miss Margie CroXton Of
Kcrshaw, in green, with Roy Car
michael. Then came little Misses
Francis Moore in airy pink organdy
and Jimmie Rogers in dainty blue
organdy, who threw open the white
gates. Then entered the dame of hon
OF Mrs. Lucy NJ. Rogers. cousin of
the bride. wearing Il beautiful gown
OF orchid taffeta with hat to match,
carrying an arm bouquet OF orchid
gladioli. The maid Of honor, Miss
Thelma Rogers, neice OF the bride
wore dainty frock of pink maline
over satin, with a large picture hat
of silk lace with pink plume. Her
flowers were pink gladiol. The
flower girls little Misses Mary Wat
soE Schofield and jamie Pierce dress
ed in yellow and green organdy with
moline bows came down the aisle
scattering rose petals from their bas-
kcts. The little ring bearer Katherine
Sue Moore was a veritable fairy in y
fluffy dress of white organdy, and
carried the ring in the heart of q
rose. She preceded the bride, who
came in leaning on the arm of her
brother, Ottie Carmichael, and was
met at the altar by the bride groom
attended by his brother Boyd Stev-
ems. "Trammedi" was softly played
during the ceremony. The bridal
party left the church in reverse or
der to the strains of Mendelsshons
wedding march.
The bride was never prettier than
On this occasion. She wore a hand
scme suit of blue tricotine with ac-
cessories that beautifully harmonic
ed, and carried shower bouquet or
brides roses. She is the only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Carmich-
,Gel and is young woman of gra-
clous manner and charming personal
ity. Her many friends regret that
She Is to live in another community.
The bridegroom is the youngest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Stevens
OF the Bermuda section of this coun-
ty and is young man of sterling
worth.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-11
GARTER SNAKE A SUICIDE.
Hangover Was More than Little Rep
lille Could Bear.

One of the most remarkable Incl
dents that has happened at Green lake
since August, IL, 1917, when, it will
>tec remembered, the famous man-eat-
ing minnow appeared in these waters
happened the other day. Little Donald
Dwiggins, young son of Claire Dwig-
gins, the cartoohist, has little store
near his fathers camp on Canada
flake. He sells lemonade for pins, you
I know.
Well, in some way Donald found
a bottle a quarter filled with hootch
He thought it would be nice to place
that on sale, too, though he had no
idea what it might be. He put it on
the counter. The sun struck it and
the cork popped. Some of the liquid
escaped. There was an odor
Soon afterward little garter snake
came humping up. He or she shifted
the air and then made for the bottle.
1t then drank that portion of the
liquid which had fixed over. follow
ing which it formed a hoop by seiz-
ing its head with its tail, no, tail
with its teeth, and rolled around the
counter three times.
1t was the little fellows own pecu-
liar way of shouting "Whoops!"
And then if it didn't climb up the
-. bottle and go inside, drinking copi-
Gus draughts of the portion. In a
while 1T emerged from the bottle, did
a snake dance to small sapling and
twisted itself around that sapling. Its
expression seemed to say so plainly
Whoopee! Give me sock, I'm a
garter!''
Or course it wasn't a garter at all ::
IL was merely garter snake Then
II looked angrily around as if look
ing for some foe. It's expression now
seemed to say: Bring me st. Pat
ricki What l care?"
Then the sad part came. The poor
thing finally grew very morose and
placed its tail on it's stomach in a
mournful way. 1t looked at Donald
Dwiggins in way that seemed to
plead for bromo setter. None being
forthcoming it wabbled slowly TO the
dock, below which coursed the cool
ing water.
1t crept dismally to the edge and
flopped over.
Despite the fact that garter snakes
can swim like everything it sank i'm
mediately and has not been seen
since.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-11
The Marlboro Mystery.

Pee Dee Advocate.
The Advocate called attention last
week to tracks about is inches long
apparently made by bare human
foot in East Bennettsville. Last
weeks Hamlet Messenger said:
lmprints of a human foot in the
solt SOIL OF cotton patch on Va
cant lot in Laurinburg Friday morn
ing OF last week were the cause of
considerable speculation and attract
ed the attention of many people. saws
the Laurlnburg Exchange. A number
OF reliable citizens testify that they
saw with their own eyes these track :
o. footprints, which measured 49,
Or ~ inches in length and inches
IN width. They say they could have
been made by nothing but the human
lCot or Il perfect imitation of il. and
some are inclined to believe the foot
prints geunine. II is said the same
tracks We're seen early in the week at
Gibson and later at Wagram. The foot
print has perfect outline, heel, instep.
and five toes. From Gibson, q wild
report comes that colored man
cne night recently, that the giant cas-
ually picked up a wash pot and hurl-
ed il some distance. This report, like
many others, is mere Vaporings of an
artificial atmosphere. but the sight
OF the footprints in the cotton field
here is fact. Some think it a hoax
o" Il joke, but admit that il is a good
one
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-11
= . 4 .
TRAIN STRIKES AGED
WOMAN.
Mrs. Mary Ballard Seriously
Injured by Train at Latta.

Mrs. Mary Ballard was struck
by a through freight at the Main
street crossing in Latta yesterday
and seriously injured Mrs. Bal
lard's collar bone was broken
and she suffered other injuries
which make her condition ex-
tremely critical.
Mrs. Ballard who is 80 years Of
age was walking across the track
and did not See the approaching
train. The train was running at a
slow rate Of speed. She was hurl-
ed from the track with consider
able violence and the chances for
her recovery are slight.
oa
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-11
Services At The Methodist Chu,Ib

Services At The Methodist Church
Main Street Methodist Church. DR.
Watson B. Duncan, Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ, Mr.. w
H. Muller, Superintendent.
Preaching at IL A. NJ. and $50 p.
M. by the Pastor.
Morning Subject: "The Mind of
The Master"
Evening Subject: "The Bible and
Our Public Schools"
This will be the Annual Sermon be-
fore the Junior Order. All members
of the Order and their families arc
specially invited: Junior Epworth
League will hold a public service al
7:45 p. M.
Prayer Service on Wednesday al
5 p. M.
Choir practice on Saturday at 8
P. NJ.
Public cordially invited to all ser.
vices.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-11
Notice to EX-Service Men i'm Dillon
County.

You are urged to have your dis
charge certificates recorded in the
Clerk of Courts office. At any time
your discharge may be lost and then
there Will be no way for you to
fShow that you played a part in the
rWorld's War. This may not seem of
any importance now but as you grow
older you will be proud to know that
you helped win the great fight.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-11
Peter Silver Wins Again.

Judge Davis received telegram
Friday from his trainer. Mr.. Creasey,
telling him that Peter Silver had won
his second race. The race was won
in the Ohio circuit where Judge
Davis has Peter Silver staked in s5,-
600 worth of stake races. This makes
the second $500 purse Peter Silver
has pulled down in ten days. He races
this week at Carthage, Ohio.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-11

Mr. Dam Henderson reformed aom.
last weck from Camp knnN. Ken
tUckN, where ho has been for several
weeks past.
Nj. and Mrs. Gus Afford of DIlon
end little niece, Mary Hill Afford oi
Black Mountain spent few days OF
last week al the home OF Mr.. Lauru
McInnis.
Mr. Dan NCLaurin of Rowland is
visiting relatives here this week
Mrs. Mary Mclnnis is on q visit TO
her daughter. Mrs. Geo. White Of Ore
Hill, y. c.
Miss Bessie Mcqueen of Dillon
spent the week end with her aunt,
Mrs. J. l.. Norton.
Miss Margaret McGirt of the Oak
land community visited Miss Verna
Mcqueen last week
Mr.. and Mrs Rufus stanton of
Clio spent the week end at the home
ot the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs.
y. l. Smith.
Mckinnon Bennett Is spending This
week with his aunt. Mrs. Jim Nc
Queen of Rowland.
Miss Eutha Carmichael of Dillon is
visiting Emma Kate McInnis.
Miss Almera Henderson of near
Rowland visited her cousin, Willie
Alma Henderson last week.
Miss Marion Easterli- knloo
spent the week end Nxiyes
here. -
Maggie Mae 1Rao-
mon. is ST 4 with
her co"
Knd cbiIIre,,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-11
n Big Gasoline Bill.
Greensboro News

Greensboro News.
The gasoline tax collections prove
that as recently as the month of MAY.
the people of North Carolina bought
S2,OOO,OOO OF gasoline. This is 6,0OO,-
900 gallons. At ten miles to the gal
ion' they bought enough gasoline to
give every man, woman and child in
the state 20-mile joy ride in
month of May, 1921. Going one with
for famine stricken stnl1federaI 90,
pes'hehce rs seems dollar will
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-11
Enlist in the National Guards.

There are a few enlistmcuts stir
open in the 2nd Co. c. a. c., s C. N
G 1t is urged that anyone desiring TO
enlist do so at once and get the bene-.
fits that will be derived from the an
nual encampment that will be held
at Fort Moultrie. S. c. in the near
future.
Anyone desiring information i'll re-
CARDS to enlisting will please get i'm
touch with the Recruiting officer at
once.
Jno. c. Henagan, Jr., Capt,
Recruiting Officer
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-11
Notice to Members of Dillon Post No
32, The American Legion.

You can get American Legion
Badges from the Post Commander.
All those who have not secured these
badges are urged to get them as soon
as possible.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-11

j. c. Cone spent Sunday and Mon
day with his parents in Summerville.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-11
I<enlIRr.

The farmers in this section are
about through curing tobacco.
Mrs. Il. l.. Bryant is very i'll at
present.
Misses Louise and Elva Hay
Snnnf La CT n.noI- ,-i.it -, q. -
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-11

The Date On the Label is the
Date Your Paper VIII Be
Stepped.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-11

Et'rDft' HaU. Scoui Scr.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-04-22
.V|v|AN| v|S|TO
la TUMbA De
= |. ROOSEVELT

Nueva York. Rene Viviani, en-.
viado especial de Francia. visit6
Ia tumba del ex,presidente Teodo-
roi Roosevelt, en- el cementerio de
Oyster Bay; acompaharon al dis
tinguido estadista frances el EN-
bajador Jules ]. Jusserand, la Sc
iiora esposa de este y el sefior
Stephane Lauzane, director de la
Matin" de Paris.
Todes permanecieron con la ca
beza inclinada, mientras el seiior
Viviani depositaba una gran coro-
ma; la sefiora Jusserand Sc arrodi-
ll6 y mu,mur6 una plegaria.
Despues de su vista al cemen.
terio ell senor Viviani y sus acom-
paiiantes fueron huespedes de la
sefiora Roosevelt, quien les obse-
qui6 con I'm lunch y dcspues re-
gresaron para Washington, donde
el Secretario de Estado Charles
Evan Hughes obsequiara con TN
banquete al seiior Viviani.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-04-22

sas buenas, y elaqui Ia deprava-
cion y ell vicio, debido a la igno-
rancia de cerebro que les tiene ce.
rrado y con barrera para toda cla-
Sc de con0cimientos.
Ell pueblo ilustrado americana y
ell misrno pueblo trabajador ocupa
anualmente ,muchos nesos en-
lectura de peri6dicos, que 10 Green
muy necesario, y Janias, en- el ho-
gar de estos faltan los peri6dicos
para las horas de ocio, y de aqui
que estos Sc hallen tan aventaia-
dos como Sc hallan en- todas las
materias de La vida real, y nues.
tros compatriotas Mexicanos, de-
verian de emitar en- este a sus
primes para, hacerse mas hombres
Y mas entendidos, Y sin miras de
'pOlltlca pr0curar que en- SuS h0ga.
res, cuando nenos, que no falte el
.peri6dico local o cualquiera que
Sreyeran de utilidad para ellos y
su familia, y de este modo diver
tirse en- sus horas de ocio y tomar
como ,imiento de las cosas del
Mundo y aprovectar los conoci-
mientos que en- I'm buen articulo
pueden hallar, va sea sobre ell ho-
gar domestico, sobre agricultura Il
otros conocimientos de la palabra
escrita.
Debe tenerse en- cdenta que en-
ell hogar en- dondc no Sc conocen
los peri6dicos, es un pobre hogar
Ileno de tinieblas y que no impor-
ia cuanto Sc olga, ell HOMBRE 0
MUJER QUE NO LEE PERIO.
DICOS NO SABE NADIA Y JA-
MAS PODRA PASAR DE SER
UN IGNORANTE Y MUY PO-
BRE SUJET0 SIEMPRE NAL.
DECIDE POR LA FORTUNA. !
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-04-22
P|DEN Sc ORGANIZE
Ell DEPT. De FRUTAS

Dallas. Texas. Ell nombrau1ien-
to de un Comite de 81 fue autori-
zado por la Conferencia Nacional
de Mercados de Frutas, que tuvo
lugar en- Chicago a princibios del
mes Ell curse. seg1n informa ell
sefior e. O. Moser, secretario de
la Federation de Consoles Agrico-
las de Texas, y quien Ia present6
eu la iunta efectuada en- la Gu
dad de los Vientos.
La Convention aprop6 una re-
soluci6n para que Sc pida a la Fe-
deraci6n Americana de Consoles
Agricolas, que Sc organize un de,
partamento de frutas bajo Ia dr.
recci6n de I'm especialista para que
los cosecheros americanos de fru-
.tas puedan conpetir con los ex-
tranjeros.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-04-22
LEN|NE NO TIE
Ne EsPERANzAs

Riga, Abrii. La Comisi6n Ex-
traordinaria. encargada de Comba-
tir ell movimiento contra-revolu-
cicnario, en- la Russia Soviet, Sc ha
rehusado recientemente a permi-
tir Ia publication de los discursos
pronunciados por Nicolas Lenine,
primer ministro de los soviets, y
tambien ha publicado un foIleto
que ha perdido toda esperanza.
Los despachos dltimos que lle-
gan dicen que esta cansado de la
revoluci6n los informes de Ia
ceEsura y confiscaci6n, lIegaron
a este puerto procedentes de
MoscCu.
Desde que ell folleto Sc public6,
hace un mes, Sc asegura sin EN-
barge, que Lenine ha estado ha-
clendo toda claSe de estuerzoS pa
ra salvar a Russia del caos y de la
anarquia, por medic de reformas
de caracter conser de Moscou, ha-
blan de otra concession mas, la de
dar permiso Official a los trabaja.
dores de las fabricas para hacer
articuIOs. y permutarlos a los ira
tos personalmente.
Despues del 1ro. de mayo, todas
las restricciones y el trabajo obi
gatoriO en- tempo extraOrdinario
en- las fabticas quedaran tambien
abolidos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-04-22
|NTENTAN BLO-
QUEAR FL p.
De HAMBURGQ

Paris. FL Presidente de Ia Re.
plblica senior Alexandra Millerand,
ha citado para hoy a una confe.
rencia especial para examihar la
situaci6n creada por la actitud re-
calcitrante de Alemania respecto
"a las reparaciones; en- Ia conferen-
cia tomaran parte el primer minis.
tro sefior Aristdes BRAND, ottos de
los ministries, ell mariscai Foth vel
general Weygand.
Seran discutidos I'm proyecto pa.
.rasla ocupaci6n miitar del disttito
del Huhr y quizl el bloqueo del
puerto de Hamburgo como TN me.
dio de obtener el pago que Alcrna-
MIA estd obligada a hacer elective.