davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-04
HARDING FACES
CREATPROBLEMS
Here Are Some He Will
Have To Solve
Shortly

WASHINGTON, March 4. - (By
Associated Press are some
of the more important of the prob
lens, international and domestic, fac
ing the Harding administration:
international.
Peace with Germany.
i Final disposition of the Treaties of
Versailles and St. Germaino.
Decision as to the entry of the
United States into an association Of
nations.
International disarmament.
The Japanese California question.
The Russian question, including
trade with Soviet Russia.
Recognition of Mexico.
Negotiations Of new treaties, diplo-
matte and commercial with Germany
and Austria and with the new ma
lions, Poland, Hungary and Czecho-
Slovakia.
japanese occupation of Siberia.
Treaty with Columbia.
Disposition of the former German
cables now held by the Allies.
Recognition Of the new Greek gov
eminent and settlement of the status
OF the Greek loan.
Loans to allies countries, including
funding of the British and other
debts to the United States.
The Anglo-French world oil agree
ment of San Reno.
Cuban relations.
Military occupation Of Haiti and
Dominican Republic.
Irish question.
Philippines independence.
Self-gOvernment for Porto Rico.
Settlement of claims against Ger.
many grown out of the war.
Settlement Of claims against Mex
leo resulting from the revolution
,here.
Re-establishment Of full diplomatic
relations with Turkey.
Disposition of the Anglo-French-
American treaty for defense Of
France.
Tax and tariff revision.
Soldier bonus.
Panama canal tolls.
immigration control.
General labor policy.
Army and navy poncies.
Permanent merchant marine policy
Reoragization of government de-
partments.
Budget system.
Civil service reform.
Strengthening of prohibition laws.
Antitrust law revision.
Disposition of enemy property
seized during the war.
General reconstruction legislation
housing, farmer credits, railroad law
revision and coal packer control.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-04
LESLIE'S FIRST
SALE RECORD
Hogs Average Highest
In Weight OF Any
Yet Held

The first cooperative hog sale at
the new Leslie pens Wednesday was
a great success, County Agent Mar
shall, who was out of Gown all day
Thursday and unable to MAKE a re-
port, stated today. One hundred and
forty head, constituting two carloads,
were sold to Baird and Hardin, of
Cordcle,. for shipment to Moultric,
The price paid was $8,12 at the pens,
on market at the packing of 1925,
which was considered an excellent
price. The hogs graded high, 81 Of
them grading No. rs No. 2, &c No.
4 and only No. A.
"The hogs averaged the larges:
in weight of any ever sold at sim.
liar sale in Sumter county," said
Mr. Marshall There have been
heavier individual hogs sold at times,
but the average was never as high.
Tropical balsam wood is coming
into use as a substitute for cork
in some capacities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-04
TT DOES The WORK
STATES VIM. WEST
Jacksonville Man Says TanlaC
Restored His Health After All
Else Had Failed.

Il am so well pleased with what
Tanlac has done for me, that / would
not be without it even if it cost ten
times as much as it does" was the
emphatic statement of William West,
well-known mechanic at the ship
yards, South Jacksonville.
For a year or, more | suffered
from indigestion and a very bad form
of stomach trouble. My appetite was
very poor, | was afraid to eat any
thing but the very lightest foods. such
as cereals. milk and bread, and had
to almost quit eating meat and such
thinos as CABBAGE altogether, What
| did eat sourCd on my stomach, caus-
ing gas which bloated me up so that
it was hard to take a deep breath. |
felt like there would be no more
pleasure in life for me unless | could
get relief, and | tried everything |
could hear of, but nothing seemed to
helm me.
"Tanlac was very highly recon-
mcnded to me for stomach trouble,
50 decided to try it, and in my case
it has come up to everything good !
ever heard about it. | have often
seen the time during the past year
when | would have given nearly ev-
orything l possessed to be able to en-
ic~ the hearty meaIsI now eat. And
the best part about it is, do not
suffer afterwards. | am never trou-
blcd with shortness of breath and
sour stomach and | feel fine. There is
sometime about Tanlac that does the
work"
TanIac is sold in Americas by
CarsWell Drug Co and in Sumter by
Ewing Mercantile Co. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-04
WILSON COLD TO
CROWDS CHEERS
F ais To Respond On
Way To Capitol With
Harding
Continued from Page One.

as the outgoing president entered.
The senate recessed until IL :4J
during which time house member
streamed in and took seats The dip.
lomatic galleries were filled. Women
seemed in the majority among the
spectators.
Just before Coolidge was sworn in
Wilson's cabinet filed in and took
seats at right of he chamber. Hard
ing's cabinet Officers entered soon
after and had seats to the extreme
left Of the chamber, with Secretary
Hughes on the aisle.
The diplomatic corps in resplen-
dent uniforms, headed by Ambassa-
dor Jusserand of France, arrived at
1910 o'clock
General Pershing and his aides
were applauded as they arrived.
The Supreme court justices, in
long, black gowns, also were applaud
ed as they arrived.
The joint congressional inaugural
committee entered VITA the vice
president o'oo+ - 1916 and were
loudly applauded. &i
Vice PresldeuU Marshall finished his
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-04
Miss Poole Winner Of
High Honor At BrenaS1

Miss Sara Poole, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Poole, of Americas,
has iuts written home from Brenau
college at Gainesville, where she is
completing the college course in mu-
sic this year, that she has won men,
bcrship in the Mu Phi Epsilon, ma
tional honorary sorority, for her work
in riano music. She was one of
oYIv four in the college who won the
coveted honor. When during the
holidays Miss Poole informed her
parents that she would try for the
honor, but feared for the result be-
cause of the large number of con
tenders who were highly skilled.
She will complete her piano train
ing at Brenau this year, and hopes
to win the B. NJ. Degree.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-04
Cafarrh Cen he Cured

Catarrh is a local disease greatly influ-
enced by constitutional conditions. 1t
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
the System. HALLS c A r A R r H
MEDICINE destroys the foundation of
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney 6 Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-04

gia: two daughters, Mrs. Jesse Nc
Tendon and Mrs. Newton Eubanks, Of
Scblev county, besides a large num-
ber of grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-04
WILSON POCKETS
ARMY FUND Bill.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Presi-
dent Wilson today gave the army ap-
preparation bill the pocket veto" y


preparation bill the pocket veto. "
.->~~~~-N~~~~~-~~-~~--
ceremonies, Vice President Coolidge
ordered procedure for the presiden
tial inauguration a. TIE east front
Of the capitol
Harding retired to an ante room
while the gusts were escorted to
he speaking stand, the Supreme court
justice leading the procession
through The capitol 1t was one
O'clock when the first Of the inaug
ural guests of honor began to file
out on the stand and the crowds
sent up a cheer as the prospect of
action.
Members of the house grouped
themselves on the right of the plat
form and Of the senate on the left.
Harding appeared On the platform
n, 1:14 and as he walked to the
front Of the rail with Mrs. Harding
by his side the crowd let loose a
great cheer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-04
(I,AlSIEIEpADNER[I SEINENT}

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT RATEOne word each insertion
charge INSERTION only "a 0word
for I'd and Sd insertion 45c
must accompany envelope
address Times Recorder Americus."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-04

WANT TO DO YOUR fne watch,
clock and jewelry repairing. Elk.
pert service and reasonable charges,
r. S. Broadhurst, Jeweler, ito La
NOR St., directly in front of post
office.-(Sl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-04

There are special machines for
testing the alcrtness and other ahili-
ties Of telephone operators.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-04

FOR RENT-Room, furnished or oun.
furnished; a house or an office. A
small ad in this column will likely 10.
cate a renter. See rates above.
TIMES-RECORDER-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-04

FOR prompt transfer service and
heavy hauling and country trips,
telephone Clark's Transfer, 500. Aft
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-04

address at 1890 and Coolidge began
to speak a minute later. His address
was brief and the audience rose and
aprlaudad as he finished
The reading of the call for an cx,
ira senate session, calling of the roll
and the induction of new senators
followed.
At the conclusion of the senate
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-04

The latest talking machine needles
arc made from clay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-04

The emperor of japan, according
to legend, is a descendant of the
Sun Goddess.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-04
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two Or t6ree unfGr.
nished down stairs rooms. Phone
933.-4-4t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-04

FOR SALE - SELECTED SEED
PEANUTS. White Spanish, DC ID. :;
Ala, or N. c.. Runners. Sc ID. No
orders for less than 100 lbs. Cash
ler's check or money order must ac-
company order. Golf Hutchinson Mere,
Co., enterprise, Ala: 30t-apr6
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-04

FOR SALE-Turnip salad. Will de-
liVer every morning. Phone 1876.
,.2-4t,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-04
MONEY To- LOAN

FARM. LOANS-Low interest rate
and good terms. w. w. Dykes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
DEMPSEY ARRIVES
At SCENE OF FIGHT

jersey City. y. :. Jun. - -CRy The
Associated Fr,fsl-iacs n~rlps.sy ar
rived her. frNrm Atlantic city tonight
IN euoysnt spirits.
Aboard Jacks Pullman were Mike
Trsnt- the Chicago detective s--ssani
Trainer Teddy Hkyes- Mayor Edward
Bac.r and AT Associated P-.c co-r~s-
porcert. we're members % the party
Cpo;. awakening from his hahlfual
afternoon nap. Dempsey command O.
e.r-4 the typewriter % the Associated
Pr~ss correspondent and a5or;orsIy
punched out. with two fingers. par
As-Aph Of ron.>-se for the edircaiion
OF Tran.
rher pass~rxep who became azsre
of ta- IDENTITY os tire youth IN cream,
roio-et Palm Beach suit cro~-ed for
ward for an Introduction passed the
,irrs D~-prsy ADDED much - m.
riiari'y % II. group sy irtrocucirs e
Mayor Hat.r "a Ca-i Morris the
heavyweight, eor.T from osi.Ao-7a
Arrivi-S here ths party escaped
isrrs crowd a. the station ~ emery
t-x from n. deserted SIDE % TIE train
s-6 rushing to automobiles n Which
tn. champion Vsr tsk.- - tAe p-f-
vat. residence which he Will rot leave
untn immediately before ~. bout,
The defender Wa declared ~ Havrs
10 - n perfect condition. He weighed
80 pounds. exactly the rE-i-. a, vhfch
p. has expected sor aoH1- pe.kr. tn
enter TIRE rt-r
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

, its pu1lins weaving in an out % the
head and body. making = difficult
target to hit squarely. He has also
shown ability TO take hard blows and
respond within a fraction of q second
with a still more crushing counter
jury or loss OF speed. Occasionally
Dempsey shandons his crouchine
form Of boxing and elects TO stand
erect Under these conditions il has
been proved that he is not a hard
man upon whom TO land blows with
fions however Dempsey has no, with.
in recent years. shown signs of falter-
ing under such homeardrent-
Carpenter Fast
BY ard large Il may be said that
Carpenter Is the better and faster
boxer with both glove and afoot.
Will. Dempsey reverts 70 some ex-
tent 10 the older type OF fighter al
ways willing TO take a blow in order
TO land one.
II 1t should prove that tonorror's
encounter is contested along these
lines Dempsey will have the advart-
age Of about twenty extra pounds Of
weight behind his blows While the
gloves weight ounces. as required
under the New Jersey boxing law. II
much of the sting and power out OF
the drives
Another advantage in Demps.y's
favor will be the fact that the bout
viii b. fought IN an 1s-foor ring.
thereby limiting to some extent the
area svaf.hi. FOR Carpenters flash
ing foo-work-
Apparently III. size O, IN. ring has
not in any way affected the couHt-
ence OF the Frenchmsn. who has
stated that he expects 10 win by a
knockout II Is only by a Knockout
or foul that the heavyweight cham
pionshlp can chang. hands as under
the New Jersey state boxing laws AL
bouts ar. limited to y rounds with
cut official decision
While J. Harry Ertie will be the
third man IN III. ring his sole duties
viii be TO see that the principals and
ih.l- seconds observe IN. regulations
OF tNe boxing code In case OF a
srocs1orr o. Knockout he Will count
over tie fallen hoIer until the expira-
ton Of approximately 10 reconts
Should either man deliberately strike
foul flow or or. of his seconds en-
ter the ring during the progress OF 4
round ~ will be within Erties prov
irce TO declare IN. unosfentine boxer
10 winner Beyond that his province
does no: ex.ead. and should .rs hou.
70 the full ;weiv. rounds ;h~r. can
Re no official winner Any decision
which may be rendered as to IN. re-
spec;!v. re-i.s OF IL. principals by
-e~spaper writer's. boxing experts Or
officials connected n any capacity
with the co,,es. rtii be purely per-
.ousi opinions AID without official
weight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
LAST MINUTE EFFORTS
TO STOP FIGHT FAIL

J.-.-T city. Y !. July i-~Th~ Hud-
son county grand jury late today Do
en--d 20 return an Indictment sought
BY the Iut.-ustioasI Reform Bureau
70 stop the Dem lspses -.Carps-f4cr bout
her t---orrov. This uss REGARDED a.
thr izs- legal obstacle
Eisht vit-.sses were heard their
testimony taxing up an hour and
halt Th~ jury deiih~=stsd Only ten
--i-utss before rendering lfs .dcciston
against an indicfrn~rf
Defeated in VIA; fh.y Rad annourr-
"a would - their last step 20 stop
ias bout. "a. r.sorr-s-s o. leaving ;h-
cou-fnouse saif th~y would seek fhs
indictment ard i-rpeacuruert ~ Gov
crrp- fsa=srfs n fn~y found fhr bout
Rad turned out 10 - fl<ht ard that
insy also Mould wc-k for r.p~al of
the state boxing i-z
n-. crafts sid: I'm too 90 a hand
tr LEGAL rrsffsra n tell ahaf I tod -hs
srand jury but a. lawyers .sy NJ
have row perfected cur record We
have done al We car 70 var ihs gov
srror. IRE boxing co--rix.ior. ard tne
public that re fav "a heiuE violated.
We vii have competent rr~- fhs-e uhP
Will trtre whether n ths-r opinion
-. contest IL a prize flxht or a box
f-E srhfH,fio- II u fu-ns cur 20 -
rrir~ fEhf. ~s will Immediately fak~
steps 20 have tho governor indicted
ard - -sr- fns o.N~- o'ftrtafs pun
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
BETTING
fAvORS GEORGES

New T,-t. July Jack Dempsey
Probably SiIi enter ta> ri-s tomorrow
=, 20 or TO fsvori:e over
Georges Carpenter TIE French csal-
isaxe- !; ra. estimated that f-f.'. ~
hsc s~e- placed IN New York tu-t-s
the day Il all Ssci.esti 10 oegisv>t &c
hav. s>~- -sxeret - re ri-s-c.ai
district h--e. a ioz figure compared
-i'h previous tftgisr co1tss-s Tie
ia-res. s.-ris 80 9. ths day hsre 1as
So .hs.o = % 80 ;hs: Dempsey would
w1c- Ths; wager ~ss srcsstioaai 80
TIE eds lsts- tsp~ret - =, 20 / s-c
: 80 :. n. ctts are expected - cor
tfrus Until ths hour % re rsN-
Indications zees ago. 1e-e thst
Dempsey ~osi6 enter TIRE r1-E. fhs
most pronounced ssro-it. = 7ote-r
hssvyzeiEht title houts Fc-r 20 e1s.
ard - -sr~ f1@ oets generally
1go-.t Stth Carpenter money scs-cs
Thu-sday sf.e-uao- ssr q --ys-ify-
ias shift. marked hv a. svsis -rts sos
Carpenter money s7t soii-red sud
o--iy ~ .hs dsap7-.rs,os 90 p~-r-
.sv currency -hs su6-rr co-trsr rfi7r
20 Dempsey --c1sy uhiche-sfussf 20
socsr-- ~ 20 I. vas believed IN mani
quarter. 70 - -us- 70 shorten ths
cdt. - which Cs-7--fi.r sfhsrs-.r
e.-ffe- insisted
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
MADAME CARPENTER
MAY COME TO ]. S.

Paris. July by r. s..o-i.fea
frsstl-r Georges Carpenter sAouia
- victorious tomorrow IN Ts-rey cts
over Jack Dempsey IN ths battle Tor
tne worlds hsavyvsixht purfifstic
championship. Nstsrs Carpenter Nin
l..v. Immediately tor the United
states - 5oin him Sne is not 20 sure
that she all o- able TO take hahy
Jac9usiine. saying that II George
q. victorious s-. ~cuil es Away from
France for so-1s tine. hsr husband
would have many engagements IN
AusFica II not Carpenter vfli return
Immediately 20 Franc.
Yesterday Madame Carpenter c.hist
Georges sending him all her sooi
wishes for success s1i her kisses ard
;noz. of fscag.iirs Tk1s. are zh.f
sne ,s-rns the most lucky charms .he
could send her husband
n. oahissrar, is the last that an.
-ifI ts-f Ssfcrs the fight
Madame Carpenter never hss sees
her husband rsat and does no, Ike
70 hss- ~ tori-E contests sNe rava
fhst n she bad =or she would not
permit him 70 hs brought up as
horsr.
MADAME Carpenter AS confident
that her husband would ufr and de-
risrs1 thsf she was hnpiAE and u-av-
t-E -t'N al hs- soul that ne would
Re returned victc-lous.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

MAnhas..t y. Z. July i-tBy the
Associated PrsssD-whtstlins an
American war song. Georges Carpeh-
tier trippet up The stairs OF MS tram
ins camp residence At o'cioek TO-
night called cherry good night to
his comrades and jumped into bed
Turnout the day the challenger was
'HEhthesrted There was always a
song on his lips and smile on MS
face Late IN the afternoon hA left
his chair on the front porch to pisy
hall with a crowd Of boys in the road
way He seemed Obvious OF the fact
that his chance at tn. long desired
worlds heavyweight chsmpionship
was less than tNenty-four hours
Away.
Fight talk was under tire ban The
challenger hraved a heavy rain at
reveilie today and was soaked to the
skin when ha returned from the road
three quarters Of IN hour later.
1s1a.. Sss was given a good rub down
ard was ssatNed In blankets. He
stayed indoors until sfter lunch then
went TO the porch and his camp chair
There viii be no fooli-R tomorrow
sand Francois Descsmqss. Georges
manager tonight. Georges Ia in great
ccnci.ion-her;er Tran he ever was IN
his life and ve can offer no excuse
In fact We are confident OF course.
Il Mould be silly TO say fis;ly that
Georges would win. eeoans. you can
never tell what might happen"
Trainer Wilson SAID before 70
can. over that II vs could get
Georges IN as good condition as he
was for the Jc~ Beckett. bout he didn {
believe Dernr.sAy could defeat him
Georges is even better than he MAS
for Beckett. and th--,'s your ans
We
TIE nxh, viii no. b. stopped.
Either Georges viii knock out Denp-
sey or Dempsey Niii knock out
Georges Nv Carpenter. ne will Nrht
ss be has never fought before because
n. wants that championship II. ISN'T
worrying ore bit abou, it He knows
row Re feels and BE tells n. b. will
70 to ~"
TIE Trainer Wilson spoke; Many
rso,i> thi-k ;hs; this Hili h- I, dane
ing exhibitor. an 10; sayi-E that
Carpenter stii 1--we ir roonshiy and
slug from the moment the FIRST bell
rings. bat Do mean that ~ VIII NEh'
Dempsey and fight him viciousiy
y hsv. h~er sgzins- Carpenter In
many % his borts- For instance.
conditioned joe Jeanette for his fight
with Georges in Paris scr,- years ago
When Jc> went into tire ring. ! eau
toned him to b. wary OF Georges
right. Joe sait. ~oh. this boy can't
hurt ne, he's Jus; a KID. but .lonS
A--.a< A--.a< ts= firht Joe fein,ed with MS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
GEORGES CARPENTER CONFIDENT
OFVICT0RY IN TODAYSBOU1
French Challenger Sings American War Songs On Eve
Of f"Battle Of Century Good
Condition

left and started right Georges
lodged II neatly and hit Joe sausreiy
with an overhanded right Joe went
TO the floor Ike a piece OF lead and
stayed down for count OF nine.
-Georxes I. DsnEerous"
Georges is dangerous and 7 think
the creates, fighter in the world to-
DAY. They talk about Dempsey being
too strong for him. want 10 know II
any Of these people making such 70
marks ever saw Joe Beckett
Beckett could pick ur Georges m
one hand and Dempsey IN the other
and knock heads together: he is that
strong. yet Georges floored him in one
round
"Tts all = matter o, ring knovledrs
and Georges knows too much for the
champion
Georges retired early tonight after
quist evening on the porch with prs
camps. Wilson and his close friends
Captain Thisrry MaIiet and Lieutenant
Pierre Mallet. Captain Mailst hecause
of painful sunburns will not be able
TO leave the csmr tomorrow He shed
eis tears tonight when it vas men
toned
have been Georges friend and have
watched him win one championship
after another. Sor have to miss ne
greatest fight of his life. probably tho
zreatssf fight IN ring history"
Georges viii remsin In camp tcrn0-.
rov morning until il;2n O'Clock when
lunch VIII be served Then he win
motor 70 Port Washington and e
aboard the s5-foot power Yacht Lone
star When the craft puts out into rho
Sound. Georges viii lie down for
nap. The boat will dock IN Ieryey Citr
~ about Is O'Clock ana viii b met
BY detail Of motorcycle policemen
The party viii motor in roundabout
WAY 70 the arena ana hs ready 20 70
Into the ring promptly =, : O'Clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
Sporting Notes

Eahs Ruth and the hart-hittirG
Yanks may - P~uusn1 contender. sSst
the White Sox have been ahl- TO train
N. New yorssrs 10 q stards:il
Sine. Jim vaughn nas been unable
20 pitch IL his oid-;lras winning form
t-e cubs have been hard hit for rsI-
abe ;sirnrs This s-ason-
Cs-chsrs SEVERED % IN. Eroyrs
ard Charity os Washington have
wo-ks-s IN nearly all N. ra-nes their
teams have played thi. season. Both
nac.sfops are r-sa, hi;ters
Trhaa FahS- roufi-rss :, :. TIRE
shining Hight n big i.ssu. riichinr.
vs,-sirx fer IN. iorly Witt. sa1
doesn't seer, 20 AFFECT Fse-rs pitch
irK IN .ts least,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
Anplanes To Announce
Fight Results In Psree

Fs-,, -glv i-FEv -. Associs.s'
F--ss six hish ro=s-es army sir-
Tis-ss -o-o--o- -ishf 7iii ~ over
ths houisvars- sHe throV s'rens red
HEh-. f- fHs Partisan crowds n
c-eo-r-- CARPENTER ru-ees1s II ErC-s-
i-E ont TarE D~-VssT
sott -ri-. rays =1n - S.se.t y
ire F-e-c--,- fails
r---cr-sn demanded th-~s 20 o-s
z-s r,ss--i ntti- Money .ofsT eTe- q
tas- Price A. the ho-irre u -s< ssi'
~ g-I1s r-oeabiv -ou's --t - eeio-
: 70 n fs~o- of Ds-p<<T a7f "a.
extensive ee.;i-E 81 tha rsruit r, ,hs
-----s. -zz -c- sr-@-tnf