davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-16

GGNNTAR" broke out in Ireland
w again last week, this time be-
tween the Irish themselves and along
the Ulster border. Presumably be-
cause they had not learned that three
political prisoners sentenced to death
at Derry had been reprleved, raiders
who were identified with the army Of
the Irish republic invaded Ulster and
carried off scores Of prisoners, doing
also a lot Of shooting. A few OF the
captured men were released at once,
but the others we're held, supposedly
as hostages. Naturally, the northern
counties mt once bazed with indlgna-
ton and thousands Of armed men
swarmed to the border and formed a
line Of steel there.
OF course the provisional govern
ment Of the Irish Free State was not
responsible for the kldnaplngs, nor
could 1t prevent them. 1t was be-
lieycd by some that the attacks were
planned largely to cmbarrass Michael
Collins and his colleagues.
owen ODury, chief Of staff Of the
Irish republican army issued this
statement:
THAT there should be spontaneous
and determined action in Ulster Is not
surprising The patience of our peo-
pie there has been sorcly tried lately
by continued raids, arrests and tor
lures inflicted upon them by agents Of
the northern government.
"Thc majority of those I'm prison in
Belfast and Derry are suffering be.
cause they carried out my orders
while ! was laison officer, to protect
the lives and property Of Catholic
civilians from the ravages Of Orange
mobs when those who are lntrusted
with law and order refuse TO give pro-
lection"
Ulster ana the Free state are stlll
dispullug over the settlement Of the
boundaries Of Ulster and there Is
some talk by British officials Of calling
on General SHUTS to mediate.
g ECRETARY or THE TREAS
- EKY MELLON announced last
week that the government win pay Off
the Victory 3A per cent bonds on or
before June 10 next, ana after that
date they viii cease to bear interest
These bonds, Of which there are about
S4OOOOOOOO outstanding, were issued
May 20, 1919, and mature May 90 1923,
but the government reserved the right
to call them for redemption this year,
At any time before June 10 the bonds
will be redeemed by the federal re-
serve banks at par and accrued inter
est If they are held until June 10
they should have attached the coupons
payable December 10, 1922, and Muy
20, 1928 In order TO obtain full value.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-12

pitaI municipal de Fajardo, en- estado
de completa gravedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-12
coRREo DE cEIBA

CARRETERA uENSENADA HON
DA":-El viernes de esta sennana pa
sada visit6 la casa municipal ell ssna-
dJor Jose Penedo Benites, de vieques,
para conferenciar con el active Conf
sionado de servicio Pnblico, sefior Laa
ro Pihero, asuntos lslacionados con La
termination de la construction de Ia
carretera de Ensenada Honda Co
mo sabran nuestros lectores, esta co.
rretera conduce a La Issrmosa bahia CO.
noci6a tambien por Ensenada Hon
da''.
Huelga puntualzar Jos benefcios
1mportantes que habra de reportar la
te.lrdnaci6n de esta obra para Ell pd-
blico len general especialmente para
este pueblo muerto, ccmercialmente ha-
Blando.
Una comisi6n del Municipio integra-
da por los sehores Lauro Piiero y Fran
cisco Colon Gordfany, ccknsionado de
servicio PdbTico sec1stario Munici
pal, respectivamente Sc persona en- ca
So de los distintos propietarios intere
sados en- Ii CORA en- solicitud Gle ayu-
Ga. La comisi6n aludida sali6 grata-
mente impresionada de la labor reali-
zada con relaci6n al objetivo fuhda-
mental que persegufa
HoRRoRoso cRIMEN:-Del Guar
tel Cs la polcfa insular nos infoDnan
que en- la noche del sabado, el indivi-
Quo Bellsario Colon, acometi6 y agre-
di6 en- Ell cuello con una navaja barbe
ra al ciudadano Felciano Cosme, pro-
ducierfile una horrorosa Hsrida de
caracter grave.
Ell agresor fu6 detenido Immediate
mente v puesto disposition del juez
municipal.
Dada la naturafeza de la merida, Fe-
liciano coliris, sigue recluido en- Ell hos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-12

Hasta la fecha Sc habla apli-
cado en- "NUFORAL" en- in
yecciones sub-cutaneas con
huenos resuItados, pero los OBJ
tenidos EN- los Laboratories de
AIemania, Austria y Estados
Unidos confirnan que apIicando-
10 en- inyecciones intravenosas,
los resuItados son maraviIIosos
y rapidos.
Los Laboratories del "NU-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-12
COMO SER BELLA
Dele ua1e NNaeva 5altaa de Reno le
tfaiga ealuca y. beIleza.

Una n1ujef enferniza es una infeiicidad
ante Ia humanidad, No solo Sc siente ella
infeliz, sino que Sc veinfellz Tome NaeVa
Sdfnd de Reno y prcnto SC vera bien Y
fuerte con aquella belleza real que solo
salud vigor dan. Escasez, excesu,
menstruacion dolorosa.s irregular y excesl-
va hauseas, constante malestar, debilidad,
decanhiehto, calanibres. marcos, dolores en-
Ia espalda y Ia ingle, leueorrea y todas las
Snhamacrones leucorreas, ulceraciones "
descargos de Ia vagina y titero sc paeden'
curar segura Y rapidamente con Nme1v
SGtHd de Reno.
listed .notara un ean1bio sorprendente
despues de haber tornado Ia primera dosis,
su semblatite rnejorara y sus barros des-
saPafeceran. De venta en- todas las dfo<
guerias
S. B. LRoNARE7 q Co.. Fssricsales, Few York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-12

FORAL" han enviado al repre-
sentante general para Puerto
Rico, se6or Juan NJ. Rodriguez,
Atocha NO. 9, Ponce, Puerto
Rico, literature para la aplica-
ci6n del "NUFORAL" en- inyec-
clones lntravenosas. ambien
tiene ell sef1or Rodriguez, ierin-
guiIIas v aguias de pIatino apro-
p6sito para apIicafIo.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-12
TUNA GRAN EcoNoMIA!
AHoRRE DINERO

No hay necesidad de botar los ira
jes viejos. mandandolos al DRY Clean
ing'' del PORTO RICO STAN LAUN-
DRY. Sc transformaran en- nuevos.
Telefonos 96 y 1914. San Juan, P. &.
oficina: Salvador Brau 81. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-12
Notas de la isla

pitaT municipal de Fajardo, en- estado
de completa gravedad.
CoMIDA 1NT1NEA:- Ell sabado pasa
do tuvimos el placer de asistir un es-
pl6ndido banunete de los jefes del ne
l6gra1o Insular Gobierfo Municipal
de esta cindad, rrevia invitacion que
nos extendiera ceraialmente ,el inge-
micro electricista senior Antonio Cos
ne, que tuvo lugar en- un espacioso
apartado en- la ofcina del TELEGRAPH
tan esta ciudad.
Sc sirvio un sabroso lechon azao'
asi eosno un suculento arrOz con po-
1lo.
Entire los comensa1es pudimos yer al
superintendent del Telegrafo senor
Manuel Rodriguez, su assistant" don
Enrique Palacio, Ell ingeniero electricis
ia sefior Antonio Cosme; en- representa-
ci6n del Municipio estaban los sefiores
Isauro Pifiero, Antonio Fal1 Cruz y
Francisco Colon Gordiany. Tambien pu
dimos yer ALI los buenos amigos Eu-
lalio Rosado Colon, Felix Rosado Ge
neroso Flores.
Las horas eorr1eron en- la mas intima
cordialidad.
BHNEFIcIo EsCoLAR:- En- el
Teatro- -Cciba Sc llevara cabo, mi
eiativa del excelente cuerpo de macs
tros, una function con el fin de proper
cionar el 'eQuipo de la novena escola'
de base BALI, que organizara en- es-
ia ciudad un active maestro de escue
la.
| A juzgar por Ell interes que ha des
pertado esta fiesta escolar, Sc supon'
un exito SECURE sus iniciedores.
frank RIP.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-12
DEsDE eUAYAN1LLA

PLAZA VAcANTE.-C Con motive de
la renuncia presentada por don Tomas
Go Aquino Pachecc, ha quedado vacan
(Continda en- la pag. 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Salem Plumber
Thought He Needed
New Pipes

My stomach and intestines
were always full of gas and
otten had severe collie attacks.
The pain and soreness caused me
70 think I needed a new set of
pipes, Since taking Mayr's Won
eerful Remedy all this has disap-
peared and my only trouble now
Is to make enough dough to buy
all the food I'd like to eat" 1t is
a simple, harmless preparation
mat removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach,
nVer and intestinal ailments, in
Cuulng appendicitis. One dose
VIII convince or money refunded.
d u Perry and D. ]. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
COOS BAY
| PROJECT
APPROVED
Committee Report On
Rivers and Harbors
Measure Gives Ore
gon Port $3,310,O00

washington, March 3.-NeW
u,ror and harbor improvements
Ealing for an estimated expendi'
ture of approximately $31.000,0o(
would be authorized under a bill
ordered reported today by the
house rivers and harbors commit.
Major items in the measure
which as approved by the commit.
Too would be introduced by Chair
man Dempsey, include an expendi.
ture of $3,310,000 on Coos Bay
barbor and Isthmus Slough, Or;
100000 on the Columbia and
,ower Willamette rivers below
portland; $1,SO5,500 on the sa.
bine- Neches waterway, Texas;
s1371.45O on Oakland harbor
Cal, and $4,50O,000 for seagoing
dredges.
other items included:
San Diego harbor, Cal, $685.
$50; willamette Slough, Or, $685..
$50 and Clatskanie river, Or.
S4620.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Railroads NAV
Test 6 Percent
Limit on Profits

New York, March 3.-Renre.
sentatives of several railroads will
meet here Monday to discuss the
advisability of seeking court test
OF the order of the interstate com
merce commission directing that
earnings in excess of 6 per cent
on their property value be turned
over to the government.
The Bessemer G. Lake Erie
Chesapeake & Ohio, Buffalo, Ro,
chester & Pittsburgh, Union Pa.
clflc, Southern Pacific, Delaware
Lackawanna G. Western and nu.
merous smaller roads will have
representatives at the conference
The transportation act of 1920
provides for recapture of excess
earnings, with which the govern
ment may form a contingent fund
out of which loans to needy car
riers may be made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Of Irish
Prison Board
shot to Death

l. Belfast, March s.-(By Asso.
ciated Press. Max s. Green
chairman of the Irish prison
Doara' was shot and killed ~
Duoiin today, Dublin MESA %
announces. He was a son-in-la "
OF the late John Redmond n.
irlsn nationalist leader.
The shooting of Mr.. Green oc.
CURED during chase following ~ !,
ROBBERY. An official of the minis.
Try OF pensions carrying a consid.
cradle sum of money was held ur
oy armed men who took from him
d Dag containing 500 pounds and
ran away with it. The poIicn gove
chase and captured one of the 70 rob.
bers. 'io ioo'
another of the fleeing men sired
on his pursuers and 1t was then
mat Green was struck by a bullet
and killed. Another man was
wounded. was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Native South
Sea Islander
Coming Here

Born of savage parents, rescued
by an English army officer after
one of the battles with blood
thirsty tribe of New Zealand, Dr..
Wherahiko Rawei, famous for his
missionary work among the South
Sea islanders, will speak to the
Salem Rotary club at their next
luncheon, March s, In the Marion
hotel.
After being taken as tiny babe
from the battlefield Of New Zea-
land, Dr.. Rawei was adopted into
the family of the English officer
who found him and given the best
Of educations in England.
At the deathbed Of his adopted
mother, DR.. Rawei promised to
spend his life for the betterment
of the primitive peoples living in
the south seas. In doing so he
worked among numerous tribes of
the Samoan islands, and particu-
larly on the island of Manua
which is situated midway between
Hawaii and New Zealand.
The native maidens there, ac-
cording to DR.. Rawei, are exceed
ingly kind, lovable, beautiful and
remarkably innocent and modest.
They dress in picturesque gar
ments and frown upon the scanty
apparel Of the Hawaiian Hula
Hula" girls and also American jazz
music which has been introduced
into the island by Yankee blue
jackets.
DR.. Rawei is well known to sew
eral Salemites, among them +. o.
Smelling, secretary of the Rotary
club. He was brought to America
to tour the country on the circuit
of the Redpath Chautauqua asso-
ciation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Canadian Miners
Threaten Strike

Calgary, Alberta, March 3.-A
strike affecting 5000 coal miners
in western coal fields is threatened
April /. Robert Livett, chairman
Of the scale committee Of the
United Mine Workers Of America,
declared today that walkout was
possible in the event that wage
reductions announced here were
nut into effect. The territory af-
fected is district No. 1S, compris-
ing southern Alberta and part of
eastern British Columbia.
Mr.. Liyett's announcement was
q sequel of the failure yesterday
Of representatives of the miners
and of the Western Canada Coal
Operators association to agree on
new wage scale.
The operators issued a state
ment that new rates to be in eff
feet April 1 would show wage de-
creases running from 80 to over
50 per cent and would be return
to the 1915 scale, with a few ex-
ceptions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Legion Posts Of
Washington Meet

Seattle, Wash, Mar. 3.-Com'
manders and adjutants of the 17C
American Legion posts in the
state are expected here tomorrow
for an all day conference, which
will be addressed by legion Off
cials prominent in the northwest
National Vice Commander j. G,
Scrugham of Carson City, New,
will represent the national organ
ization at the conference.
Among the speakers at the
morning session will be E. j
Eivers Of Portland, national COM
mander of the $40 and s." Mrs
Jennie R. Neely of Spokane, state
president of the legion auxiliary
organization and Don Currie OF
Everett.
Other speakers include Ewing
d. Colvin, Seattle; G. E. Chase
mayor Of Wenatchee; Paul Ed
wards, Seattle; S. M. Pell, Charles
town; Fred w. We'll, Seattle and
Paul Hamilton, Prosser.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Legion Urges
Method to Aid
Jobless Vets

Lincoln, Neb., Mar. 3-When
Lincoin's ex-service mems organi-
cations put their stamp of ap-
proval on a jobless veteran the
man thus branded is due to run
to work-or from it.
The Lincoln plan whereby jobs
have been found for small army
of unemployed veterans of For
eign wars Is drawing inquiries
from American Legion posts, well
fare organizations, civil associa-
tions and city officials through
out the United States.
Originating with H. L. Carpen-
ter and other officers Of Richard
H. Harris post No. 131, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, the sys-
tenn has been approved by the
Lincoln Chamber of Commerce,
Rotary Club, business organiza-
tions and city fathers.
Plan is Explained
AS explained by Captain Car
penter, the plan in brief Is:
Each applicant found worthy
and will qualified is supplied
with blank form petition, which
he carries to residents of a cer-
tain district for signatures. The
signatories pledge themselves to
pay 81 a month each for night
patrolling and policing of the dis
trict in which they reside. The
man thus obtaining sufficient sig
natures is supplied with a police
badge, armed and put to work
as night patrolman in his pres
cribed precinct. He is an author
lied member of the city police
force, for whose services the City
Treasurer is not assessed. He re-
ports to police headquarters by
telephone each hour between s
p. m. and 6 a. m.
The city is divided into pa
troll zones which intercap, the
patrolman of one zone encounter
ing his fellow officers of two
neighboring zones at regular in
tervals of half an hour.
Fires Are Fewer
Lincoln has not recorded a Sc
rious fire in the residential dis
tricts since the soldier patrol
system got under way. Burglar
les and automobile thefts also
have been reduce dto a minimum
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Patriotic Societies
Seek Employment of
Americans First

Portland, Or, March 9.-A
drive to promote employment OF
American citizens in preference to
foreigners who have no intention
of becoming naturalized, will be
launched Immediately in Portland
and other Oregon cities by the
newly formed Oregon Federation
of Fraternal Socities, according to
announcement of G. E. Yeager,
president of the federation.
Practically every fraternal or
ganization in the city is embraced
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03

Liquor manufacture rs virtually
NIL. In fact, the home section OF
the city is said to be the best po-
liced OF any place Of like size in
the country.
Meanwhile, there is little COM
plant of unemployment among
ex-service men who can show hon
orable discharge papers. Linco-
In veterans are working-and
eating-regularly, Legion Off
GERS say.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03

Wright, 10, town treasurer Of Nor
field, was being sought in Boston
today. Detectives had warrant
for her arrest, charging her with
larceny of $4,000 of the towns
money. State auditors said the
shortage would amount to $20,-
900.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
For Quick Results

Solvax goes straight to the seat
of the trouble and helps the kid
neys to work properly. Daniel j.
Fry sells it on a guarantee of sat
isfaction or money refunded.
Price SO cents. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03

Beavers at Summer lake have
done more than $4,000 damage by
cutting under the dam being con-
structed in Anna river springs to
divert water for irrigation pur-
poses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03

Carl B. Fenton post of the
American Legion at Dallas has
made arrangements to open an
employment agency to find work
for ex-soldiers and sailors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03

Work is being rushed on the
rVe-mile stretch of the Mount
Hood loop highway over the Booth
hill, the contractors planning to
complete the grade by late in
May.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03

by the federation, which will be a
permanent body and which has a
membership of approximately 49,
600 men and women.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03

Some phosphorescent deep-sea
fish catch their prey by means of
the light from their glowing fins.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
City Funds Missing;
Housekeeper for
Treasurer Sought

Boston, Mass, March 3.-Miss
Elizabeth Kenny, 33. housekeeper
and bookkeeper for Warren ].
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Fires Are Fewer

Lincoln has not recorded a Sc
rious fire in the residential dis
tricts since the soldier patrol
system got under way. Burglar
les and automobile thefts also
have been reduce dto a minimum
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
District Delegates
of u. d. c. Appointed

This months meeting of the Stone.
wall Jackson Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy was
held in the Confederate Memorial
Home on Vermont avenue. Monday
evening. November 13. Mrs. Albion
Tuck presiding.
The following delegates and alter
mates were elected to the eighteenth
annual convention of the District of
Columbia Division, to be held in
Washington. on December 8.
Delegates: Mrs. Clunn. Mrs. Clay,
Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Fred, Mrs.
Shall, Miss Mcclure, Miss Boyles,
Miss Dawson. Mrs. Barr, Mrs. Slay-
maker, Mrs Faulkner, Mrs. King,
Mrs. Trenis, Mrs. Frey, Mrs. DAILY,
Mrs. Sheriff, Mrs. Kahn, Mrs.
Leatzow, Mrs. Bruce, Miss Cheno.
weth, Miss Fannie Adams, Miss
Chapman. Mrs. White. Mrs. Ludlow,
Miss Clay, Mrs, Chester Smith.
Alternates Miss Cockrell, Mrs.
Harrison. Mrs. Nishwitz, Mrs. Row.
land, Mrs. Heartsill, Miss Elliott,
Mrs. Moncure, Mrs. Conway, Mrs.
Viola Fellows, Mrs. James johnson,
Mrs. Ward, Miss Wallace, Mrs.
Colvin, Miss Thornton, Mrs. Edna
Offutt, Miss Robinson, Miss Collins,
Mrs. Magruder, Mrs. Gates, Mrs.
Hayes. Mrs. Lowd, Mrs. Lyme. Mrs
Trimble, Mrs. Rush, Mrs. Kimball
Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Tabor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
DISABLED VETS To
|. BENEFIT BY DANCE
S. and A Candy Club to Give
Entertainment for Men
at st. EIizabeth's.
--pho,o by In,srns IreIo.-> t,oncl

The s and A Candy Club. an or
ganization Of employees Of the Bureau
OF Supplies and Accounts. Navy De-
partment, for the benefit of disabled
ex.saryice men at St. Elizabeth s
Hospital, will give a dance at Elks'
Hall. s19 II street northwest, at s p.
m. November 25.
Proceeds will go for entertainment
and refreshments for the ex.service
men. The services of the navy yard
hand orchestra will be donated for
the dance and the Elks have donated
the use Of the hall. Lewis NJ. Thayer
has donated 500 tickets. The dancing
pupils of Miss Alice Crismond will
appear in the intermission. Miss
Fern Kyle prepared fifteen hand.
painted posters announcing the
dance.
The dance committee Is headed by
Mrs. K. A. Wagner and includes Mrs.
A. Il. Steuart and Mrs. f. M. Arm.
strong. Mrs. Jerome May In chair.
man of the refreshments committee.
Donations of refreshments for the
occasion should be made to Mrs.
Armstrong. Sal Seventh street south.
east. telephone Lincoln 5S92.
The club has a membership Of 100
in the Bureau of Supplies and Ac.
counts. The members contribute SO
cents each pay day toward the fund
for the entertainment Of the disabled
soldiers. and the girl members OF the
club stage an entertainment program
every Saturday at the hospital. The
club il now nineteen months old.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
HEARING ON BILL
|. FOR D. c. DELEGATE
Cong. Reed Says Committee
Will Take Up Measure Early
in Special Session.

The PoindeXter.Ree bill. pfovtd-
ing a delegate in Congress for the
District OF Columbia, will soon have
hearing before the House District
Of Columbia Committee. This will
be held as soon as possible after
he spt cial session begins tomorrow
Congressman Stuart f. Reed. OF
West Virginia, author of the House
bill. said yesterday.
A subcommittee OF the House
District Committee, OF which Reed
is chairman, reported the bill
favorably to the full committee at
the last session. There was only
one vote in the subcommittee
against favorable report.
The measure is already on the
Senate calendar. AS the delegate
will be seated in the House, Senate
leaders desire the House to pass the
hill first. Senator PoindeXter, of
Washington, author of the bill In the
Senate, believes the Senate will
quickly pass the bill as soon as it Is
through the House.
The National Press Committee for
District of Columbia Suffrage Is
now putting on another nationwide
publicity campaign to inform the
people Of the country. for the
third time In three years. Of the
disfranchised condition of the Ma
tional Capital.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Comes to Start Drive
For More BOv Scouts

. James Z. West, chief executive OF
the Boy Scouts of America. was
warmly greeted by the local organi-
zation Thursday evening when ne
addressed the boys at the Epiphany
parish house. West is a Wash
ingtonian and has done much in
shaping the policies Of the scouts
and In character building and cit-
zenship training.
There are 400. 900 scouts in Amer.
lea, West said. hut a drive Is to
be instituted to increase the mum.
ber to half a million by February
Is. The Districts quota Is 625 new
members.
The boys were addressed also by
D. d. Dimancesco, Of the Ruman.
ian legation, who took an active
part in organizing the Boy Scouts
of his native land. He told of the
heroism in the late war Of Boy
Scouts. Fifteen have come to this
country to finish their education.