davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
FOREIGN

Railroad traffic throughout Austria
has been completely tied up by strike
and thousands of visitors from nj!
parts of Europe are marooncd in
Vienna.
Three new nations. Esthonia. Lithu-
ania and Latvia have been admitted 10
membership in the League of Nations
This brings the membership of the
League to fifty-one.
Six soldiers of the American army
of occupation in Germany We're killed
when a military lorry was struck by
the Dortmund- Frankfort express, said
dispatch to Paris from Coblenz. Cob
| lenz is headquarters of The American
army of occupation.
Paul Ambruster of Switzerland was
officially declared winner of the Cor
don Bennett International balloon
race. which started from Brussels His
balloon landed ut Lambay Island, near
Dublin. Ireland. Henry Spencer. the
English entry, was second, and Ralph
Epson, American, third.
The British government has dis
patched strongly worded note to
Moscow calling attention of the soviet
government TO alleged serious breach
es of faith involved in the pursuance
by the Russians throughout central
Asia and Afghanistan of campaign
of intrigues against Great Britain.
The Quest, the small ship on which
Sir Ernest Shackleton will explore the
uncharted sections of the South Allan
tic. the Pacific and the Antarctic seas,
left the Thames on the start of her
two-year voyage. Large crowds gath.
cred on the docks 10 wish Sir Ernest
and his party a successful voyage.
The Dutch parliament was opened by
Queen Wilhelmina amidst scenes of
disorder. A demonstration was carried
out i'll the street before The parliament
building. Anti-milltarist shouts were
raised in the parliament hall itself
and The reading of the speech from the
throne momentarily WAS drowned in
the tumult.
y conspiracy on the part of mum.
Der of petty chiefs to slay tile high
chief Of Samoa because of their loyal.
ty to the American administration OF
the island. has been broken mp by the
island authorities and seventeen of the
ringleaders have been sentenced 10
prison for terms ranging from five to
seven and one-half years,
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
GENERAL

The Kansas Public Utilities Commits
sion has declined TO join with The state
of Colorado in an application to the
Interstate Commerce Commission for Il
reduction in freight and passenger
rates to the level prior TO the increases
of Aug. PC, 1920.
Several Chicago women society lead.
ers have started in business for them
selves as their contribution to the new
era for women They announced the
formation of two business enterprises
one an investment company and the
other an advertising agency.
Addressing the convention of the
Minnesota Anti-saloon League at Min
neapoIis recently, Congressman A. ].
Volstead of Minnesota stated that his
life had been threatened on his depar
ture from Washington. He said he
was warned in Il letter thar he would
never take his seat again in the
House"
First official action by authorities
against the activities of the Ku Klux
Klan has been taken in Chicago. II
came in the form of definite declara-
ton from Chief of Police Firzmorris
that parades of members of the khan
or other organizations whose members
appear masked will not be permitted
in Chicago streets.
Heavy rains north of El Paso, Tex,
caused an overflow in the Franklin
canal which drove several hundred
families from their homes in the Mex
lean section. Casualties were avoided
by the United States reclamation serv-
ice officials in shutting off the head
gates of the canal. This action re-
suited in heavy volume of water in
the Rio Grande which for a time
caused suspension of street car traf-
fic to and from Juarez.
The national Industrial conference
board, an organization of twenty or
more Industries having no connection
with the government service has an
nounced in New York that IT'S investi-
CATION showed retail prices in the
United States had increased 43 per
cent in August. The average increase
in the cost of living was IL per cent
A blood-stained club, matted with
hair and from which bent nails pro-
trude, and a single bloody fingerprint
constitute the clews upon which ai-
thorities are working to solve the mys-
terious murder of William Monroe, 40
his wife, Mary, AZ, and their daugh-
ter, Nova, II. The bodies of the three
We're found at their home on the out.
skirts of Dowagiac, Mich.
A mother was arrested in Aurora
ILL.,, on complaint of her two daugh.
ters, who charged her with the murder
of their father. The mother, Mrs
Frances Balchunas, 81. was taken with
John Petroska, 81, whom the girls
Helen, 1S, and Frances, IA, charge is
her sweetheart They said the mother
turned on the gas the night of June {
last, as their father slept. The woman
declared she was innocent.
Ii has been definitely decided in
London that neither Lloyd George, the
prime minister, nor Lord Cnrzon. the
secretary fer foreign affairs, will Mt
tend the Washington conference on dis
armament and Pacific problems, il
view of impending Developments in do
nestle politics.
A cyclOnic storm, lasting more thar
six hours, with wind blowing at eight,
miles an hour, was encountered by the
steamship Baltic in midatlantlc, Of
ficers Of the vessel said on arrival ii
New York. The Baltic was compelled
to slow down.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
Watch cuticura Improy. ysu D

Watch Cuticura Improve Y'v
On rising and retiring gently
the face with Cuticura Uhn
Wash off Ointment in five nlfl
with Cuticura Soap and hot El's'
is wonderful sometimes what Caa1
will do for poor complezlOns. tin1
itching and red rough hands-s''|
tising.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
Compulsory ELEGANCE.

rs there any reason why the farm
ers should not appear in dress coats
ana patent leather shOes?"
Il s'pose not" replied Farmer Corn
tossei Maybe it's what we'll be
Drought to. Dress coats and patent
feathers is about all some of these
fnsticators leave behind to apply on
their board bills"
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
Ice Barrier Caused Falls.

Niagara Falls came into existence
because ice in past ages closed the
ancient outlet of Lake Erie. The lake
overilowed along n new course. which
caused it to tumble over n cliff.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30

RheumatIsm. EaTsSn'' ram. "
.Snssss .s1i ssysr Ia Tablet, +, e 4 sss ~
tin tin boses Of 12' and ~ = suII|
100. Aspirin .i.,,. = " Z ~
Bayer Manufas,'tsus.sc, ,'sss,d.
ester Of Salicy''s i;
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30

warming! Unless you see the name
"Bayer'' on package or. on tablets you
are NOT getting genuine Aspirin pre-
'scriDed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only as told in the Bayer pack
age Tor Colds, Headache. Neuralgia.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
lws..sLn N.r,p.psr rnlea ~. s,rIss.l }
COMING EVENTS.

Huerfauo County Fair walsenburg.
Oct. 8. 4. 5.
Douglas County Fair. at Castle Rock,
Oct 4-6. James T.. Trcssler secretary
Kit Carson County Fair. Burlington
Oct SIS. j. Nj. Hefner, secretary.
Ell Paso County Fair. Calhan, Oct 6-s.
u. L. Nance. secretary.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
And Attractive.

What is meant by national fig
ure,' pap
"A dollar mark, my son."
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
Most of Them Behave

Most of Them ssS"
"Who is that seiil'en',,, '',,,,oa,is
"Do you mean 10 ~" so,Dtry 81
worth millions III 'i''
Obscure?" ,on,t ali "a
"Certainly. Ihey uyr uuy,rrmIDsti,l|
the divorce courts. "-blf'n''
Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30

If you nre henpecReu "
crow about It,
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
The WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EloN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
poINGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
WESTERN

Cwes,.rn Newspaper Union New, ssrio..)
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30

Marriage has soutsI rev. maid \
position of many
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-09-10
CITY FUND

~ Mr. rd Fop President of the Ford Motor Company makes
the following announcement:
I'VE are making prices
the truck, effective today
The new prices average prices the
which and trucks have been Sold List prices
FOB Detroit as follows:
1rw nn,cr ., = pn,cr AM9gNT RE9gsT,oE OF
Rhas5sut Rhasijs ssss ssss ss4S s4S e
Touring Car 300 4l5 on
s Truck
Ssdps Ssdas sse sso sso sse 100 100
This the third during the past twelve months
September p 1920 the price Of the Ford touring car was re-
this Of s22o 50 cent The same proper
Ge @ @ s ags @ 5 M thi lists R $3.50 WITH the same @
ecG equipment 1 s '''' '''''
We taking advantage Of known in the manlfa %
the loves possible price and by doing
will help this country into times Peo-
all previous high reaching 1856
which our output has gone s ever o7 the hun
has has Long way in making p0e 5 the pssen = d month un
noteworthy feature the increased demand for
has gradually increasing the sixty days and We interpret
as sign of improvement in general business
the price of the Fordson tractor
and is contemplated.
owner of a afford with
longer!
Le. tell about it, and sdss you ss.sdins the dsiv
EDWARDS BROS.
LOCAL SELLING AGENTS,
Bay St. Louis, Mississippi.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-09-10
A WELCOME REVIVOR.

That Bay st. Louis has revived
the annual acquatic sport, is well
coined with unanimous acclaim.
Under the above caption the Gulf
port Daily Herald of Tuesday car
ried the following mention, contain
ing a suggestion that is heartily en-
dorsed:
''The yacht races at Bay st. Louis
last week indicate a revival of one
of the finest aquatic sports ever
known, and one which formerly was
quite general on the Mississippi
coast. The Daily Herald has been a
continual supporter of this form OF
indigenous sport, and has been SEN
sible of the fine stand maintained
by the Biloxi Yacht club. A chain
of clubs, linking Pensacola to New
Orleans, with one in every seaboard
city of Mississippi, will do more to
bring the communities together in
healthful and sane entertainment
than any other. 1t is clean, enjoy
able, and one in which the women
may take physical part, much to
their happiness"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-09-10
HANCOCK COUNTY BANK
FORCE AUGMENTED.
Charles Mitchell, Formerly With Lo-
cal Clerical Force Of L&NRR
Company Resigns to Go With Bank.

The Hancock County Bank, of
Bay st. Louis, has augmented Its
force with the addition of Charles
Mitchell, of Bay st. Louis, to its
banking house in this city. The
bank management has been contem-
plating this for some time in order
TO meet the exingencles OF its con-
stantly increasing business-to bet
ter take care of its customers and
IN order to further expand.
Our business has been increasing
at rapid rate of late" said Mr.. Leo
became necessary we add to our
force in order to take care of this
business and of prospective business
as well. We have secured the very
best assistance possible in contract
ing with such competent and de-
pendable man as Mr.. Mitchell. We
IeeI that people working In bank
cannot do justice to themselves by
being burdened with overwork and
long hours, and our management will
not stand for 1t.
Mr.. Mitchell is native of Han
cock County, resident of Logtown
for a number of years. Later he
came TO Bay st. Louis TO attend
school and graduated with distinc-
ton from st. Stanislaus college.
He is splendidly equipped and owes
his cary training and his education
to the thoroughness of the teaching
by the Brothers Of the Sacred Heart
at st. Sanlslaus, Bay ST. Louis.
During the past eleven years Mr..
Mitchell has been chief clerk to Mr..
Owen Crawford, Roadmaster of the
Louisville Nashville Railroad, this
division, with headquarters in this
city, who says Mr.. Mitchell is a valu-
able man and every endeavor was
made to keep him. At various times
he has been offered positions by
banks at advanced salaries, but to no
avail. He is painstaking, competent
and dependable and will serve the
bank and it's interests to the best ad-
vantage of both patron and bank.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-09-10
FATHER DOWNING ASSIGNED
TO CLARKSDALE.
Former Well-known and Beloved Bay
St Louis Pastor to Leave Biloxi.

The Rev. Father Nelius Downing,
A. NJ, well-known and beloved in
Bay st. Louis, where he resided and
served the people so popularity, and
who, later was assigned to Biloxi, is
to go to Clarksdale, Miss, where he
will succeed. Rev. Kennan as resident
pastor of that place. He will leave
Biloxi to assume his new charge Oc-
tober 1st.
It will be remembered when
Father Downing left Bay st. Louis
for Biloxi he was rendered public
reception and farewell as testl-
monial of the popular esteem he was
held by all who know him here and
as an earnest Of the public's appre-
citation of his services while here.
While the appointment as pastor
of the parish at Clarksdale comes
from the Bishop as promotion and
recognition of services and ability,
our people in sense will read of the
change which will take him So fan
away from their midst. On the
other hand they will rejoice to learn
of his success in the cause and rapid
advancement for so young priest.
Father Downing, who is extreme
ly popular has always won the gol-
den opinions of all who know him.
Like every strong character he has
made enemies as well as legion of
loyal friends for the determined
stand he has ever taken in every
worthy cause. A former newspaper
man, Father Downing is an accom-
plished writer, and is generally
sought on the coast for his fine
oratorical powers.
He has written pamphlets and fire.
quently lectured in the Northern
states in defense of the Southern
principles, although he is a North
erner.
He rendered great service to the
government during the war. Unable
to face the fray himself he went
through the country arousing the
enthusiasm of the people and selling
Liberty bonds. His family's roll of
honor in Americas fight meant the
death at the front of hisl eldest
brother, the death of his brother-ln-
law, the death of his youngest broth
er on the way over, two first cousins
killed, and two sisters, Red Cross
nurses over there. Father Downing
was educated at st. Bernard's Uni
versity, Rochester, N. Y. He is 80
years old, of very generous DISPOSE
ton, a very broad-minded man, and
whose father was a Protestant and
who was raised in the faith of his
conviction by his mother.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-09-10
MR.. CHARLES MITCHELL
COMPLIMENTED.
Retiring Chief Clerk Of Local Road
Masters Office of the L. 4 N. K.
X. Co., Given Ovation and Present
ON Occasion of Retiring From His
Present Position

Mr.. Charles Mitchell, who, for the
past eleven years has been chief
clerk 70 koadmaster Owen Crawford
OF the New Orleans and Mobile DIV
lsIon OF the Louisville and Nashville
Il. !. h., Company with office In Bay
bt. Louis, was agreeably surprised
w ednesday afternoon at closing
time OF the office over the depot
quarters.
Mr.. Mitchell recently resigned to
accept the position OF one OF the
workers in Hancock County Bank,
Bay ST. Louis, and Wednesday was
MS last day with the railroad COM
pany. Accordingly, the office force,
neaded by Mr.. Crawford, had pre-
pared to give Mr.. Mitchell an out
ward evidence OF appreciation of his
preston of their personal regret at
MS leaving, and he was presented
with a chest OF silver in substantial
Ilon OF these sentiments.
Mr.. Crawford made the presenta-
ton address with much feeling on
benalt OF the office force and him.
self In a manner In which ne acqult-
ted himself credltaDly. In turn MIR.
Mitchell accepted the handsome gift,
and, after he had rec0vered from the
emotions which swell in ones breast
on occasions of these kind, he re-
piled to the address with well-chos-
en- words and expressing his appre-
citation of the gift and all that it I'M
piled, and he referred feellngly to
the span of the past eleven years in
the office.
A beautiful cake, which the force
had specially made for the occasion
was cut, and fee cream and fruit
punch was served. A most delight
ful hour was spent, and the occasion
will long be remembered by those
present. 1t was indeed thought
full and pretty compliment and Mr..
Mitchell is in every way deserving.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-09-10

NOTICE.
In tie matter of valuation of $685..
10000 of Water Works Bonds
for the City of Bay ST. Louis.
To the Taxpayers of the City of Bay
st. Louis:
You are hereby notified that the
matter of the valuation of $93, 900
of Water Works bonds for the City
of Bay st. Louis, will come on for
hearing before the chancellor at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, at County Court
house at Bay st. Louis, on the Gath
day of September, 1921, on or be-
fore which date objections, if any,
must be filed.
A. A. KERGOSIEN,
ct. Chancery Clerk.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-09-10
NOTICE TO APPLICANTS
FOR COUNTY EXAMINATION.

The regular examination will be
held Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, September l., 2 and 8, 1921 for
white applicants and Thursday, Fri
day. and Saturday, September 8, 9
and 10, for colored applicants.
The second fall examination for
whites will be held Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, September Is, 16 and
II, 1921.
All applicants are requested to be
on hand at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, with
necessary equipment for the exami-
nation.
Yours truly,
T. E. KELLAR,
Superintendent of Education,
3t Hancock County.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-09-10
SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEARALwAYs IN ADVANCE.
SESSION BOARD OF
MAYOR AND ALDERMEN.
State of Mississippi, Hancock county.
City of Bay St. Louis.

SLaJe OF MISSISSIPPI, I1duCoCh SouA1y =
City of Bay St. Louis.
? A regular meeting of the Board
,of Mayor and Aldermen of the City
of Bay st. Louis, was held at the
City Hall, on Saturday, the 3rd day
of September, 1921.
There were present: Mayor K.
W. Webb, Aldermen W. c. Sick, 4.
S, Blaize, Leo Blaze; secretary ).
J. Ladner; Absent Alderman l.. &.
Carver and City Marahal AID. Jones.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and on motion duly
seconded, approved.
The report OF various city officers
were read, investigated, found cor
rect and approved.
The financial report was ordered
spread upon the minutes the others
filed.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-09-10

FOR SALE-Exide battery; new
Ford or Chevrolet; 3-cell; guaran-
teed, sacrifice, $4,000. Browns vim
yard, telephone 40-J.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-09-10
Mississippi.

Mississippi.
Gentlemen:
The Sea Coast Echo would res
pec5f -l.s ask a renewal Of IT'S con-
tract for the year 192o-1921, bellev-
this to the best advantage of the
city.
Respectfully,
THE SEA COAST ECHO,
(Signed) CHAS. G. MOREAU,
Publisher.
After a careful consideration it
was unanimously ordered by the
Board that the levy tax for the year
1921 be and hereby fixed at (16)
sixteen mills distributed as follows:
City Fund, -----------------.Sh n
School Fund .O4
School Building --------------.k
Sinking Bond ---------------. .O3
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-09-10
YOUR HOME PAPER.

Every resident and taxpayer I
Bay st. Louis and Hancock Count
must read THE SEA COAST ECH
to keep abreast with the times. L
cal news service covers the fiel
The Echo is the official journal I
both the city and the county. Res
The Echo.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-09-10
NOTICE OF MEETING.

Members and other friends of St.
Joseph's Auxiliary are requested to
attend a meeting to be held Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Con-
vent basement. You are respectfully
urged t ODE present.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-09-10

Respectfully submitted to the Hon
orable Board of Mayor and Alder
men of the City of Bay ST. Louis,
this, the End day of September, 1921
THE MERCHANTS BANK,
City Depository,
D. E. BOURGEOIS, Asst. Cashier
Moved by Alderman R. S. Blaize,
seconded by Alderman w. G. Sick
and carried that one street light be
installed on Washington street about
400 feet west of St. Francis street.
Moved by Alderman R. S. Blaize
and seconded by Alderman w. G..
Sick and carried that the bid Of The
Sea Coast Echo being the only bid
for publishing the proceedings of
the city board be accepted, same be-
ing as follows:
September 3rd, 1921.
To the Honorable Board of Mayor
and Aldermen, Bay st. Louis,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-09-10

approved and ordered paid out OF
the following funds:
CITY FUND
R. w. Webb, mayors salary $500
w. c.. Sick, alderman's salary 500
R. Blaize, alderman's salary 500
Leo Blaize, alderman salary 500
L. G.. Carver, alderman salary 800
Alb Jones marshal salary 1900
S. J. Ladner, salary----->- 5000
w. II Mcdaniel deputy salary 40.O0
r. L. Genin salary-------- $500
r. w. Webb, mayors cost IN
Burkhalter case --------- 500
Martha McCrory, witness fee
in Buckhalter case-~.---- l.0O
Albert Jones, mar shais cost
in Buckhalter case------- 4.9O
R. L. Stockston, takink depos-
ition case of City Of Bay St
Louis VS.. Fannie G. Weir--34.80
S. J. Ladner, stamps for Of
flee two months -------- 2.7o
Jos. F. Cazeneuve, insurance
premium on city hall------60.OO
S. J. Ladner, recopying and
adding assessment roll----100.0O
Cumb. Tel. and Tel. Co., tele-
phone for Str commissioner ZOO
for city marshal ------- zoo
long distance messages 30
The Sea Coast Echo, publish
ing and printing -------- 4.25
STREET FUND
L. Bangard, street commis-
sioner's salary ----------loO.oo
]. E. Johnston, teamster No.
l salary --------------- oo.oo
Ernest Meyers, teamster No:
2, z days @ sos per month l4.6e
Joe Capdepon, teamster No.
2, "a days at $65 per month 5O.32
Claude Monti, fire engineer 5.0O
Geo. F. Scheib, attending sig
nal lights --------------. o.oo
Bay Jewelry Store, upkeep of
town clock ------------- o.OO
The Raw Nero. Co. mdse-- 1888
Andrew Carver, repairs - Zoo
Bay Ice, Light & Bottling
Wks lights for. streets, sign
and fire hall -----------3S3.o
Monti Bros, mdse for city
truck S.So
Liberty Garage, mdse for the
city truck ------------ os.dS
shells 6 I5c -------171.75
The Bay Plumbing Co. mdse 4.S0
w. L. Bourgeois, mdse------ 2.l5
Victor Laurent labor 22 days
% $3.50 --------------- 65.Uu
Louis Roberts, labor 18 IL
days at $3.50 ----------- 1926
John Basford, labor "a days
a $3.50 ------------- 6O.0o
Eddie Poydeaux, labor %
days at $3.50 ---------- $3.50
Willie Green, labor days at
$3.50 5-0O
George Perchen labor Il liz
days at $2.50----------- $500
Frank E. Johnston, days @
$500 with moving machine 24.0O
Geo. Randolph, 20 bbl shells
School FUND
T. E. Kellar pro rata salary
County Superintendent of
Education -------------- 6O.S9
Cumberland Telephone and
Telegraph Co., telephone
for Central School ----- 200
SCHOOL BUILDING FUND
Geo. r. Rea, insurance prem
ium on Webb school ---- 1915
Jos. F. Cazeneuve, insurance
premium on Webb school, $500
There being no further business
appearing the Board adjourned its
meeting in course.
Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04

~ slavery bug sha Anaws aii too Wvsl
sln lesfthle fage ~ her sisters aud
ffieuds II IL ~ them ihe ~, sysd
ilils elrls ~ nfteen aud satnen vhoH
lest ~" tRw bclng torn ffum ihesf
Nuf'rFe arms and carried pff ea no
saddle bews ~ the Turkish soldiers
dist she makes her plea
What their lives hsva been nlnce
ilen mas BE- Kne~sd hy lonh Into 10
faces ~ nnY ~ lise tsa shaanand wha
havp PASSED through the Rescue ilvfpea
% lle Neuf faAt nrlief Their hendA
bowed IN shame. they erron into ths
American relief stations. trying sainls
10 hide tho iattoo lnafks whlth ptu
claim "a tha waFld their STORY.
Thousands ~ these kris hafr been
brought hack "a life end hope Through
th~ sefA of ihs Ntai Enst lssllsk Il
la "a reaeue the ane hnndtrd tAnuanna
more sim held curiisr ihat fhn Near
East iscilef i making Is appeal his
tear.