davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22

significaba que seguirfa en- la rebel
dfa contra Inglaterra Y la parte del
pals que Sc ha sometido a aeatar ell
gobierno que actualmente Sc lie conce-
de Irlanda. Los unionistas del Sur,
que son los mas radicales, han promo
>vido serios des6rdenes en- distintos
puntos de aquelIa zona, lanzando Ell
grito de independence absolute o
muerte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22

ODE NUEsT1IO 5ls[EV1U1U UAB1EuKAF1UU
la mas pura delnocracia, siendo ana
copia exacta de la Constitution de Ca
nada, con modifIcaciones mas amplias.
Principalmente el lider sinfeinnista,
sr. de Valera, ha declarado a los pc
riodistas que dieha Acta organica no
LENA las satisfacciones de los irlande-
ses. Y que el no le imparte SUI tacita,
aprobaci0n, negandose a decir 81 ESQ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22

Aguadilla.-El dfa 1s de los CO.
rrientes. en- La Gale Tamarindo,, el au-
tom0yil No. PAL, guiado por el chauf-
feur Manuel NJ. Paz, No. $685., AFRO
10 al milo Nicolas Arce, de Is amos de
edad, ocasionandole la muerte. El
iuez lie fij6 mil d0lares de fianza al
chauffeur.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22
RAcHA DE cR1MENEs.
LAS ULTJMAS NOvEDADES OCU-
RRIDAS EN- LA ISLA.

. Aguada. En- la noche del elfa 20 de
los corrientes, Sc suicide el individuo
Isafas santi, disparandose un tiro por
la sien derecha.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22
CERTAMEN DE SIMPATIA EN-
PUERTA DE TERRA

Directories: Presidente, don Julio
Torres, don Santiago Colon y don Ma
nuel Perez de Arguinsony.
Jurado: Presidente, don Alexandra
Mendez; miembros: don Simon Co
mez, don Manuel Fernandez, don Ra-
mon Echavarri, don Bonoso Casellas
" don Ignacio Gonzalez, actuando CO.
mo Secretario Manuel Perez de Ar
guinzony, 10 que hacemos publico pa
ra los fines convenientes.
Escrutinio celebrado durante ell dla
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22
FL PUEBLO DE p JIERTO RICO
o6ena del secretario Ejeeutiv0.

San Juan, P. R., 21 de JUNO de 1922.
Boletin
Administrative
No. PCT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22

81 de JUNO del corriente::
1.-Virginia Fernandez, 5,794
2.-Providencia Filemon, 5,72O
3.-Carmen Garcia, 4,101
4.-Pepina Garcia, 1920
81. Oquendo, 2,37O
6.-Rafaela Rodriguez, 2,S70
7.-Genoveva Ramirez, 1922
8.-Ma. Lopez de Victoria, 1000
9.ACarmen Melendez, 800
1O.-Marfa Cristina Morales, 280
11.--Conchita Negron, ESQ
12.-Juanita Rey, 125
13.-Rosita Leavitt, 100
14.-Armanda Raveda, 100
15.-Marfa Lopez Perez, 100
10 Maria Negron, 100
Solo Sc publicaran Ell nombre de
aquellas Srtas. que tengan mas de
CIEN votos.
Ell producto de este certamen Sc des-
tinara para socorrer aquellas per-
sonas mas necesitadas del barrio de
Puerta de TERRA.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
CHARTER.

the city of New Orleans. State of LouiSi-
ana on the day. month and year herein
first written, in the presence of MarccIla
Leach and Elsie g.. Johnson, competent
witnesses, who have hereunto signed their
names, together with the said appearrr~
and me, notary, after rtading of the
whole.
Original Signed)
T. u. Dwyer, 10 shares; +. j. Mraut.
10 shares; +. L. Meaut, 10 shares.
Witnesses: VI. Leach and Elsie q. John
son.
VICTOR X. KHAN.
Notary Public.
!, the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans.
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing act of incOrpOra-
ton of the DE Luxe CONNECTIONS, Inc.
was this day duly recorded in my office
in BpOk 126S, Folio -, New Orleans,
June 20,l922.
Csigned) ROBT. SCOTT.
Deputy Recorder.
y true copy of the original on file in
my Office.
VICTOR X. KHAN,
Notary Public.
July aug. 10.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
Insight

Find a man whose words paint you
Q likeness, you have found a man
worth something; mark his manner of
doing it, as very characteristic of him.
In the first place, he could not have
discerned the object at all, or seen the
vital type of 1t, unless he had, what
we may call, sympathlzed with it
had sympathy In him to bestOw on OBJ
jects. 1t is his faculty, the man OF
a business faculty, that he discern the
true likeness, not the false, superficial
one, Of the thing he has got to work
in. And how much Of mortality is In
the kind of insight we get Of anything
the eye seeing in all things what 1t
brought with 1t the faculty Of seeingi"
Carlyle.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
Near the Dancer Limo.

Mary had been naughty, and her
father reproved her rather severely.
threatening to do something worse II
she acted so again. Later when
Mary was visiting her grandmother.
she was asked what had happened
that day. Feeling sure of a sympa-
thetlc listener, the child replied visit
fully: "Well. / dess 1 almost fell OF
the edge Of whipping"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
UnreQuited Love.

The daffodll is supposed to be the
emblem Of unrequlted love; probably
because of Its premature appearance
In the early days Of March, bringing
hopes Of summer days not to be
realized. 1t is thus typical of fleeting
happiness and deceitful hopes. This
beautiful flower is also known as the
Lent lily," and in Devonshire, where
It grows wild In profuslon, 1t is known
as the "daffadowndllly."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
Hose and Ladder Company.

"Come in and have your ladders re-
paired so they will be invisible" runs
a sign In a London shop window. "Who
In the world wants their ladders in
vislbleT" thought an American who
read it-and again. "Why should one
take a ladder to be repaired at a
hosiery shopr' The explanation is
simple: A ladder" in England refers
to that kind of a run" women don't
like to get for their money.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
CHARTER OF NEW ORLEANS SUGAR
CLEARING ASSOCIATION, INC.

United States Of America, State of Louis
lana. Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans, BE 1t known, That on this Both day
| OF the month of June In the year one
| thousand, nine hundred and twenty two.
| before me, Charles Rosen, notary public,
| uuly commissioned and qaulited in and
Tor the above parish, therein residing and
| In the presence of the witnesses herein
| after named and undersigned, personally
| came ana appeared, the several persons
OF the full age Of majority, whose names
are hereunto subscribed who declared
that availing themselves of the laws of
TINS state in such cases made and pro-
vided they do hereby constitute them
serves, their associates, successors and as
signs, corporation for the objects and
purposes, and under the conditions and
st;pulatiOns, contained in the following
articles, which they hereby adopt as their
charter, to-wit:
SAID corporation shall be New Orleans
sugar Clearing Association, Inc.
=. Its period of duration shall be nine
tyo nine years from this date.
d. said corporation shall have for the
purposes of the business to be carried on
by 1t, all the powers conferred by law
upon corporations, and shall generally
exercise all the powers necessary to carry
on said business. Said corporation shall
have full power to contract sue and he
sued In Its corporate name; to make and
use corporate seal, and the same to
break or alter at pleasure; to hold, re-
icht, VI OtneTWlSe ac-
quire, and to convey, mortgage, hypothe
cate, lease, sell, pledge, or otherwise dis
pose OF property, real personal and
mixed; to issue bonds, notes, or other OBJ
HgauOns, TO name and employ such
managers directors, officers, agents and
other employees, as the interest and con-
Nenlence OF the corporation may require
ana TO make and establish such bylaws.
rules, and regulations for the management
and control of the business and affairs of
the corporation as may be deemed neces- |
sary or proper.
ARTICLE Ill The domicile of the
corporation shall be in the City of New
orleans, State Of Louisiana
:. All citations and other legal 40
cess shall be served on the president. and
IN case OF his absence or disability unon
the secretary treasurer. NPOA
ARTICLE llI-The objects and mr.
poses or this corporation and the nature
OF the business to be carried on by IL. are
hereby declared to be to purchase and sell
sugar for future delivery and the aconi-
sltion Dy purchase or otherwise of con-
tracts made in accordance with the NV
laws, rules and regulations of the Tonis
ana Sugar & Rice Exchange. for the mr.
,hase and sale Of sugar for future de-
livery, and the assumption of the obligo
ions arising Hereunder; the settling ad
usting and clearing for compensation of
'uch contracts; the buying, selling re-
ewing carrying, storing and delivering
u sugar, but only in connection with the
oregoing purposes; the protecting of the
orporation against loss in its business by
staDnsh1ng guaranty fund to be raised
y contributions by and assessments upon
as may be prescribed by its I
y-iaws; and generally to do all things ]
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06

Whatever the Princess Fatima may
think Of America she cannot COM
plain that her visit has suffered for
lack Of publicity.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06

Those pessimists who In October
foretold a bitter winter doubtless sold
z lot Of fur coats on the strength Of
the prophecy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06

1t may be all right to take ones col
lege course by radio. but It would be
dimcult to conduct a good class rush
IN that manner.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06

Total appraisal by directors. 49, Sss,
The present Board of Directors, ha~ ~
Charles A. Emling, L. ]: hagna
George /. Langhoff, being duly " @.el.rs
me, notary, according to law, n,op-
under oath that the above deserieeSx AZ
erty and good will Is located !" md
Tchoupitoulas St, New Orleans Las ,.Il,
is in good disable condition ana ,hsr.
worth the appraisal placed on II W IA
and same is free of encumbrances ss,.
taken in full ownership for ana N ..srs
ment of subscription for sixty W., iron
of capital stock Of this corporauos, "a
Charles A. Emling. who Is the ~"
lawful owner of same. -. drt
And Charles A. Emling, Deins ,,eIty,
sworn by me in his individusi ~ sek
declares under oath that he 10 w tom
legal owner of the aforementionea I'D
lied property and that same Is Iony "a
for and free from all encumoIsh ~ .ans
he has full legal right to dispose "
as above. a.
Thus done. sworn and passed a. ~ me
flee, in the city Of New Orleans. shoys
day, month and year herein tii'w ilDsn
written in the presence u ,srt Wit
Boizelle and C. b. Boyle, compe,sr spa
nesses, who hereunto sign . .a.r ana
with said appearers and me- n''"
due reading of the whole.
Charles A. Emiing. % shares; /
Magner, 1 share; Geo. l. Lang
share. poyk
witnesses: WIN. Boizelle, G. ;; y''
CORNELIUS W. HpubLe
i, the undersigned, Recorder y orleans
cages in and for the Parish =, that
State of Louisiana, do hereby cssncerpen-
theabove and foregoing act OF . Ipc-
tion of the Peerless OIL Compel nv ons
was this day duly recorded IN La
In Book :, Folio. New orieA
July /, 1922. scoTT.
Deputy Recorder Of hor nslie. Do
I, the undersigned notary IA fore
hereby certify that the above Of tie
going is a true and correct 9Dvass,,,ess on
act of incorporation Of the an de !:
Company, Inc. Of record ana VH d
my office. together with the ceres 81
the Deputy Recorder Of Aor's'
'aened thereto C. W. PUNEKHs
Correction In the name u
made by me, Notary.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
CHARTER OF DE LUXE CONErC-

Lou h,teo states states Of America. State of
yrleans: Be it known, that on this Ioth
T Tay o. tne month Of June. in the year One
Thousand Nine Hundred and twenty.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
CHARTER

H SoFIsi %5'i"' lisns 5pne i, i5s>.
nn,r en-, NG6s s1;,s Son
,r i'u i filed and recordsSp aty Rsl,.
lEe secretary Of Stat0u in n.
81 I,,, , haF'"rs' No. IO: o. In BOcf g
JhI| -Aug. 10. % July 2
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
WIN. F. ROY.

A. notary Public.
i, the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages, In and for the Parish Of Orleans.
the above and foregoing act of incorpora-
Uon OF the Central Hardware and Supply
company, Inc, was this day duly re-
corded cod In my Office, In Book 128S, Folio
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06

que TO this corporation on the shares
owned by him, nor shall any informality
IN organization have the effect of render.
ing this charter null or of exposing the
stockholders to any liability beyond such
unpaid balance.
ARTICLE VIII-This act of incorpora-
tlon may be changed, modified or altered
or this corporation may be dissolved with
the assent Of the stockholders Owning
two-thirds Of the issued stock of this
corporation or may be further modified
win the assent of the stockholders own
ing three-fourths of the issued stock of
this corporation. All as is provided nv
ACT 26I OF the General Assembly of the
State Of Louisiana for the year 1914 and
the amendments thereto, at a meeting OF
1 nose s'o ond convened for that pur-
pose ana after due notice shall have
been given each Of the said stockholders
as provided for in Article 6 of this char,
ter or act Of incorporation, except that
w wne n, IN the Judgment Of the Board
and for the benefit of said cornorstion
that It should be dissolved, the Board OF
directors, within ten days after the adop-
moH OF resolution to that effect, by a
az a meeting called for that purpose, of
wnlch meeting each director shall have
received three days notice, shall cause
nc notice OF the adoption Of such resolution
with a notice Of the meeting of the STOCK.
noIders to be held in the office of the
corporation to take action upon the resne
iution so adopted by the Board of Dirac
tors. In case of the dissolution Of this
corporation by the expiratin of its cbar'
Ter or otherwise, the stockhoIders shai,
eject three liquidators from among tbair
humDer, who shall have full mower and
authority to liQuidate and settle the bnsiI
ness ana affairs Of the company. In case
Oh the death or disability of anv ~ said
Iquidators, the survivor or surv;yors
snaii appoint a successor or successors to
him or them. u
ARTICLE IX-The first Board of nj
lectors ana the officers Of this corpora
non snail be composed Of the following:
iImotny ID. Dwyer, 5000 Bienyille ST
Wv orneans, La, president; Francis i
! aeaut, 3O02 Bienville Et., New Orleans
Ia; Vce-president and secretary; Emile
Meant, 3416 Iberyille St, New Orleans
Id, treasurer; Timothy Dwyer. 2S39
In Route st. John, New Orleans. La.
orn I; Wenzel, lbs Philip ST.. New Or
cans, La, and they shall serve until the
'econu tuesday in January 123. or until
neir successors are elected and qualified
ARTICLE X-The subscribers bere,o
ave written opposite their names tho
lumDer or shares subscribed to nv zach
me OF them, SO that this charter NAV
erve as subscription list, all of which
INSCRIPTIONS are payable in the manner
no form set out herein and as nrovidad
or In Act 267 Of the General Assemhiv
the State Of Louisiana of 1914. and The
thereto NH" '"e
Thus done and passed at nv Office IN
Evening star., 1922-04-11

NoL,Ays chypre Anbre, $3.50.
Hudnut's Du Barry, 81 and S..
Ayers Princess Charming. So.
A.a&nai Extract $50 and $I.75.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
DR. HADLEY PRAISES
PRESIDENT HARDING
'Among Our Best Presi'
!, dents," He Tells Col. Har-
t Vey in London.
ny EDWARD PRICE BELL.

By Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
LONDON. April lin the course of
an informal conversation around the
dinner table with Ambassador Har-
vey, DR.. Arthur T Hadley. who Is
now lecturing in England. stated that
his opinion Of Warren G. Harding
had undergone a change favorable
to the President since his nomination
and election.
When Mr.. Harding was chosen as
the republican standardbearer.' said
DR.. Hadley. facing Col. Harvey across
the huge circular table adorned with
red tulips, II did not regard the
choice as a good one"
Among the guests who listened at,
tentively were Lord Haldane. Lord
BuckmaSter. Lord Burnham. Lord
Robert Cecil, the new German am
bassador to London, and score of
well known British and American
economists, writers and business men,
Mistaken in First View.
TT seemed to me" continued DR..
Hadley. speaking slowly and now
and again putting at a long cigar.
that Mr.. Harding would make neither
a strong candidate nor great Presl-
dent. / was mistaken. Mr.. Harding
fought vigorous and sagacious cam
paign and. l think, has taken a place
among our best Presidents"
Around the table ran a murmur of
satisfaction and approval DR.. Had
1ey's change of opinion corresponds
with that which has occurred among
the members of the government and
people in this country. AT the time
of Mr.. Harding's nomination his
name was unfamiliar to Britishers.
1t was assumed that probably he was
a nonentity thrown up by political
accident. This was reinforced by the
appearance in the British newspapers
of American comment to. the effect
that Mr.. Harding was an overcau-
tious. yielding man, who would be a
puppet in the hands of political
manipula tors.
Gripped London Attention.
This view did not survive Mr.
Hardings entry into the campaign.
His first public utterance arrested
attention here. His ideas and senti
ments did not seem to British OBJ
servers to be those of a nonentity.
but those of big. kindly man in
whom slept a power. which. because
been mistaken for weakness. This
impression, deepened by all OF Mr..
Hardings subsequent speeches and
public declarations. became convic-
tion as the result of the part ne play :
ed in the Washington conference.
BY way of illustration one may
quote what Lord Curzon. the British
foreign secretary. said in recent
conversation with AMBASSADOR Har-
vey:
Curzon Also Sounds Praises.
'Ir. Ambassador, said the British
statesman, Il should like to say d
word to you about your President.
From all we learned from the United
States concerning Mr.. Harding when
he was nominated for the presidency
we hardly expected him to display
extraordinary ability in leadership
and in statecraft. Not only from
what Sir Arthur Balfour has told US.
but from our observation I wish to
tell you that we have come to see
that we were wrong. In kindliness
of heart, political skill and states
manlike wisdom Mr.. Harding seems
to us President upon whom the
American people are to be fervently
congratulated"
Evening star., 1922-04-11
Curzon Also Sounds Praises.
BURNED IN FOREST FIRE.

MANILA. P. L. April 1O.-Capt Will
liam J. Rriscoe. of the Philippine
Scouts. was burned to death today in
attempting to rescue one of his men,
who had been surrounded by A forest
fire near Baguio, province of Benguet
The captain got two other soldiers
to safety before he suffered his fatal
burns. He was native of Indiana
and thirty-siX years old. He entered
the Army as an enlisted man in the
29th Infantry
Evening star., 1922-04-11
A Smart New Bag
Gives the Final Touch

To costume-or will lend an air of freshness to
ones last season suit
New designed for that-are of heavy MORE silk
lined in pastel shades-with bit of mirror tucked
inside. SIS.
Another deep-openng and roomy if very small bag is
in navy blue or black silk, beautifully lined. $3.50.
NEW AMONG BEADED BAGS-s an exquisite one
of gray wooden beads-crocheted gray silk and
red by gray silk cord $3.50 Similar in black
iade white and coral.
WHILE NEWEST OF THE NEW-for the Sports
Suts-are Colored Tweed Handbags-in two different
syles-shown in blue tan and orchid. $3.50 and So.
Leather Section Fiutn
Evening star., 1922-04-11
Every Easter Gown
Has its Girdle !.

And it is worn quite far down over the hips,
and in many cases. is the real making Of
the gown, after all is said and done. .,,
Our assortments include many kinds-silk
ones-jet or cut steel ones--a fascinating
metallic style fastcns with large cabachon
in varied colorings-while metal links and
eolored squares or disks are charming COM
binations.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
GERMANY LIFTS FLOUR BAN.

BERLIN. April 9.-Foreign wheat
Hour and rye flour now may be i'm
ported into Germany without special
import license. 1t is semi Officially
explained that this is due to the fact
that prices of foreign -four recently
have been lower than for the German
product
Evening star., 1922-04-11
Paraso1s from Abroad
Hosiery Section. First floor.

Believe in being fair the weather they serve
For nstancetake this exquisite affair of fuchsa-colored
Venice lace and chitfon-with slender, long handle
painted to match
Or the Dresden Silks. in all their colorul gory-with
tips and handles topped with bakate-
And cretonne-in gayest colors, with odd carved
handleor dome shape of printed satin in lovely
blue and gold colorngs-
Then psck-this time of silk, with coorful pheasant
hand painted it for trimming. These and many
others here for Easter Priced $40 to SIS.
Swagger Sticks
What could ask for to lend moral support than
Of these colored SLIM swagger stcks-n coors to
match ones favcTite suit 81 to $5.
m
Evening star., 1922-04-11
The Strapped Pump

is really the thing this season.
even the street pump takes to
straps for smartness-gray suede
strapped pumps-one and two
strapped tan calfskin pumps
patent leather and satin
strapped pumps-these in many,
many variations. SO to SIS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
CITY POWERLESS TO
ELIMINATE PEST HOLE
Fire Marshall Without Legal Au-
thorlty to Have Hazards
Removed.

Wilmington has no law whereby
such conditions IN are alleged TO ex-
lat In tho vicinity of Second and
Washington and Lafayette streets. de-
clared TO be gigantic flre-trap. can
be eliminated through action OF the
Bureau OF Fire.
Information to this effect was pre-
aented by Fire Marshal II. Morton
Alnscow In n communication TO City
Council last night. Tho Fire Marshals
letter followed n thorough examination
- the noighborhood. which has been
subject, recently, to scathing condem-
nation AS n place unit for human
habitation.
Marshal AlnHcow. I'm his letter "a
city Council, said that while ho found
the conditions there to 10 very bad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
LIBRARY DINNER At
DU POINT TONIGHT
To lnaugurate the Campaign
for $500, 900 Necessary
for the Project.

Following the dinner Mt the Hotel
du Ppnt tonight. which will mark the
opening Of the library campaign to the
memory OF tho Della ware soldiers who
gave their lives during the world war.
the big mass meetings 10 be held in
Georgetown and this city tomorrow
afternoon will likely be the two most
important spectacular events Of the
campaign.
Thousands OF school children with
their parents fsom oil sections OF Sus-
sex county will assemble on tho green
a. Georgetown. the county eeat. at 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. There
will be musical selections by band
and community singing. so thot there
will be some number on the program m
tn which every one can participate.
Dr. Walter Hullihen. president OF
the University OF Delaware. and Ever
EFT c. Johnson. chairman OF the gen
eral campaign committee. will make
addresses and Dr. O. Layton Grier
Who 10 chairman for Sussex. is antici-
pating that the gathering OF Sussex
workers for the library campaign will
be the largest affair OF Its character
ever attempted IN the lower part OF
the State.
In this city tho school children will
assemble in Brandywine Park across
Washington Bridge at tho tam. hour
- O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. AZ
the school sessions today Invitations
VII be extended the school children
and their instructors and fathers and
mothers 20 attend this open air rally
AS each child enters the park. they
will hs presented with tiny Ameri
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20

At the speakers table will be Ever
cit 6. Johnson, general chairman and
Josiah Marvel, chairman OF the ex-
ecutivc committee. Bishop PhiliJ
Cook Will make the Invocation.
DIR. Walter Hullihen, president n
the University of Delaware. will make
tho first address. taking for his sub
ject THE Library. Living Necessity.
lie will he followed by Major Gen
Continued on page 10