davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26

~ Ruth Siaelair IN tho pictnrA was
o9lgfnAlly created By ThiAs LAYTON,
subsequently played By Mrs. Guy
Detss Post whose stage name was
Adele Emmet. Ffiads, portrayal In
the picture b. Robert Standing. was
creAtsd on the stage BY Clafsnce
Handyside and most lately BY Will
~ H. Sands. Laksly. enactsd BY
Lawson Bait in the picture. was
first portrayed by Ian Forbes, Rob
srtson. : distinguished eon Of . dts
tinguishsd father. and most recent
" BY Richard Darlington. Lady
Astrupp, taksn BY Marcia MAnon In
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
SCEPTRE, FAMOUS
RACE HORSE, WILL
STAY IN ENGLAND

London. = Sceptre, the famous
race horse whose sale to- Count
Lundgren. an Argentine breeder.
was announced short time ago. is
to remdtn in this country after all.
Lord Glanely sold her to Count
Lundgren recently for 500 pounds
sterling. 1t was the counts inten-
ton to send her to his stud farm
in Argentina. But the announce
ment that the wonderful mare was
to 60 so far from the scene OF her
victories on the turf provoked such
an Outbnrst of sentimental regret
that a movement was started by in
fiuentiaf- supporters Of horse rae
ing to keep her in England. Lord
Glanely and Count Lundgren talk
ed the matter over in friendly
spirits with the result that it was
mutually agreed to call the sale
off.
Sceptre is being presented to the
national Stud with no ether stipu-
lation but that on her death Lady
Noreen Bass, wife Of Sir William
Bass, who gave $4,000 for Sceptre
as a four-year-old, and Mr.. Sievier
who gave 10000 pounds sterling
for her as a yearling. shall each
get one of her hoofs when she
i dies, and Lord Glanley the other
two.
! In addition Lord Glanely joins
+; Sommerville Tattersall. another
exowner of the mare. in giving SOC
pounds to the London hospital for
the establishment of Sceptre
ward.
Sceptre by many is considered
the greatest race horse that evel
raced on the British turf. In 100.
she won the 1000 guineas, thu
l 900 guineas, the Oaks and the st
Leger.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
MONTE CRETO HAS
BEEN BOOKED FOR
FORT ARMSTRONG

Manager E. r. Cummings has
booked what he believes will prove
one of the most popular pictures Of
the year at the Fort Armstrong. It
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26

the hlm. was originally playse ~
F1erencs Malone and lastly by Bar.
lara Allen. Robbins. Locer's unAads
who b portrayed BY Barbara Tsn-
rant In the film version, was -
played by Ruby Gordon and lagay
By katherine Raynor. BlessinStOn.
CA1leote's secretary, assumed ~,
Kenneth Gibson in the photopaays
was creaked by Harry Gribble an
played In the latest company ~
George Coll.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26

from the 1ames and then goes up
tho burning stairs to save hts
sweetheart from the arms Of the
villain.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-20
Easter Party for kiddies."

Cades, Rt. /, April 19.-Another
affair of the Easter season was given
Saturday afternoon when Mrs. Fur
man Williamson entertained the chill
dren of tn: first and second grades
of the Hebron school with pretty
Easter party at her home. The lit
tie guests played all sorts Of games,
then they enjoyed the hunt for Eas-
ter eggs hidden in the green grass
at the back of the mouse, the wee
tots who could not find many were
remembered, each child receiving
three pretty, brightly colored Easter
eggs.
The ever-popular donkey contest
afforded the little ones much merri-
ment, Dora Williamson being the win
ner of first prize and Edward Bay
lor won the BOBBY prize.
After this refreshments consisting
of lemonade and sandwiches were
served. Attractively colored candy
Easter eggs were given each child
as favors OF the happy afternoon.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-20
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

Elsewhere IN this paper notice is
given Of the regular spring teachers
examination, which will be held at
every county courthouse Friday, May
IL, and Saturday, May 13. Every
teacher who expects to teach next
year and who is not properly certif-
icated should take this examination.
If teacher is N any doubt about
being able to secure state certifi-
cate, she should take the coming ex-
animation. l should like to call the
attention of those teachers who taught
this year on permits to the Importance
of taking this spring examination.
These teachers cannot teaci. again on
q permit. Teachers who fail to take
the examination and whL fird them
selves without a stat. certificate at
the beginning of school should not
expect the county superintendent to
help them cut. He is poweriess in
such case. No teacher can be en-
ployed to teach school unless she holds
a state certificate. Teachers should
Lot rely on the permit. When
teachers were hard TO secure, that
provision vas made to keep the
schools from being without teachers.
Teachers with state certificates can
be found now, and those who expect
to teach on permits will find it hard
to secure schools.
l should like to impress upon the
teachers of Williamsburg county the
importance of attending summer
school. Tecchers should strive to
prepare themselves well for their
work, and I know of no better way
of doing this than to attend a good
summer school every few years, If
not every year. Those teachers who
are careless about providing them
selves with state certificates, and
who never raake an effort to improve
themselves and keep up with their
profession, are not worthy Of the con-
sideration of board Of trustees, and
should drop out of the profession.
The day has come when those to
hom is given the sacred work OF
training the children Of our country
must be properly qualified. And l
am glad that so many Of our teachers
appreciate the importance Of their
noble work and are striving to build
up the profession. To such teachers
we owe a debt that can never be paid
iE dollars and cents.
M. F. MONTGOMERY,
County Superintendent of Education
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-20
News Among the Romans.

Rome, April 18.-John j. Snow, Jr.
has returned from Lau-eas, wnere he
took part in wedding.
Mrs. Grady Willis has returned to
her home in Florence after spending
some time with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. w. Yates.
Miss Louise Snow of Georgetown
spent the weekend with ner father
MIR. j. j. Snow.
Miss Florence Hemingway is the
guest of Mrs. o. M. Mitchell Of Nc
Coll, this week.
Rev. G. X. Way AMI Mr.. w. T.
Turbeville motored to Darlington on
business last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. E. Hill and chill
dren spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Hill near Hemingway.
Mrs. Sallie Wilson has returned
to her horne at Indiantown after
spending several weeks here with her
cousin, Mrs. B. NJ. Dinkins.
DR.. L. B. johnson and sor, Allen,
spent few days in Columbia last
week on business.
Miss Martha McFadden of the An
drews high school faculty spent last
weekend with Miss Annie Wilson.
Messrs D. D. Rhem, Jr., and David
johnson were visitors in Kingstree
Friday.
Miss Pauline Wilson mas returned
to her hor,e in Manning after spend
ing several weeks here with relatives.
F. R. Hemingway of Kingstree and
w. T. Hemingway of Hemingway,
spent the week-enr here with their
mother, Mrs. A. 3. Hemingway.
Mr.. David Johnson left Monday
for Columbia, where he has accepted
& position. We wish him much sue
cess in his new work.
Miss Gertrude Haddock, who has
been teaching in the Carlisle school
near Kingstree, is home for vacation.
Miss Mary Aimar Of Charleston,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. H.
H. Durant, during the Easter holidays.
Fulton and Emmet Strong, pupils
of Union high school, spent the week
end at their home at Bloomingvale.
Miss Nell Wilson entertained her
friends on Friday night with an Eas-
ter egg hunt.
Miss Louise Hsddock is home for
the summer after teaching at Central
school for the past session.
Miss Florence Ruff Of Charleston,
spent the Easter holidays with her
cousin, Mrs. H. H. DuRant.
Mrs. G. K. Way is representing the
Rome Book Club at the convention
of Women's Clubs in Columbia this
week.
Laurice Rhem, Jr., entertained his
young friends Saturday afternoon
with an egg hunt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-20
Resolution of Respect.

Whereas, Almighty God in his in
finite wisdom did remove from our
r,idst, on January 4th, 1922, one OF
our Oldest end most loyal members,
brother A. B. Hemingway, who was
raised September 9TH, 1873, and whose
remains now sleep in old Union grave
yard, therefore be it
Resolved, that we the members Of
Indiantown Lodge No. 165, A. F. NJ,
have lost true brother, whose loyal
ty to God, his country end to Mason
ry has never been questioned and
whose example we should ever follow,
That we extend to the bereaved
family our heartfelt sympathy in this
hour Of sadness,
That these resolutions be spread
upon our minutes and 9 copy be sent
the family.
DIR. H. L. BAKER,
]. P. HASELDEN,
D. H. HARMON.
Hemingway, S. c., April 18th, 1922.
puh Nv ITEM for rheumatism
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-20

The frienls of Mr.. Dewitt McCutch-
en- were sorry to learn that ne had
to be taken back tc DR.. Kelley's sani-
tcrium for Pm operation.
Some of our young rlen enjoyed
shad supper at the Sane Yard on
Black river Friday night.
Mrs. S. L. Thompson and children
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. M. Dukes at Cedar Swamp.
This community was visited by a
fine rain Saturday night, which was
needed very much.
Farmers are very busy putting out
their tobacco. the largest portion
of the crop will be set out during
this good season.
Since the rain CT Saturday night
the gardens and beans are looking
much better.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-20
Hemingway Happenings.

Hemingway, April 1S.-Miss Dess
Gowdy spent the weekend at Lake
City.
Mrs. Norton of Mullins was the
weekend guest Of her daughter, Mrs
Lewis.
Miss Virginia Galway spent the
weekend at Lynchburg.
DR.. L. G. Day and Mr.. ]. B
Bushardt were in Columbia Monday
on business.
The mems Bible class Of the Meth.
ooist church gave a fish fry at Shows
lake Thursday afternoon, having as
their guests the ladies' Of Hemingway
When the ladies arrived they foune
the men had prepared G. delicious din.
ner of fried shad and pine bark stew
and many other good eats which were
greatly, enjoyed by all.
Miss Florence Williamson of Dysor
is the guect of Mrs. Julia Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Newman ane
little laughter, Martha, Of Darling
ton, visited relatives here Sunday.
The children Of the Methodist Sun
day school enjoyed an Easter egg
hunt given by the teachers and OF
ficers Saturday afternoon on the Lawn
at the home of Mrs. N. M. Venters
Mr.. Furney Hemingway Of Kings
tree was pleasant caller in town
Sunday evening.
Mr.. E. L. Rogers spent Sunday il
Florence.
Mr.. Aline Matthews of Kingstree
called on friends here Sunday.
Miss Verna Ard returned to Flor
ence Sunday after a weeks visit t
her father, Mr.. L. L. Ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sans of Lake City
spent Friday afternoon with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Giwn nea
here.
Miss Catherine Guess, who wa
teaching near Conway, is home TO
the summer months.
DR.. Scofcld and little daughter o
Fork, were the guests of DIR. L. G
Day Friday and Saturday.
Miss Bessie Huggins, of Fletche
Memorial school, spent Sunday her
with relatives.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-20
Items From Beulah.

The little children of this communi-
ty enjoyed an egg hunt Saturday
afternoon. There was quite a crowd
of little folks and plenty of eggs.
The older folks enjoyed an egg hunt
at the McClary school house or the
same afternoon and reported e large
crowd there.
Mrs. w. H. Thompson and children
are on a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tilor Hanna, on Lynch5s river.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
TOLD COMMISSION
HE DIDN'T C0VET
VET INSTITUTION
CONTINUED FnoM rAor ovp

'FlH ltFltlJ FHDM PAtE ONE
her. The site offered by sfdskogac
IL incomparably superior. This has
u decided bearing not only on the
comfort OF the cx-service persons
who are patients, hut also on the
usefulness Of the institution when
the time comes when II will serve
ns a soldiers home rather than
hospital"
Tho statement polnts out also that
Muskogec's water supply IL far su-
porior TO that OF Oklahoma city,
and that railroad facilities are az
desirable II not better.
ON December 70 Page wrote to the
Chamber ~ Commerce and Informed
II that the offer he made on August
20, 1921, had been definitely with
drawn. lie stated that several
months had elapsed since the offer
was made. that no decision had been
made, and that the proposed sltc
was needed FOR the general dovel-
opment OF Sand Springs" Tho
Chamber of Commerce. through
which his offer was made To the hos
pltnl commission. was notified that
II another suitable location could be
found which was not included in
Pages plans for development. It
would bc offered under the same
conditions as the first site. A Soc
ond site was later found, and, ac-
Cording 10 lIagan. II was In some re-
spects. more desirable than the first
site.
Under date Of August 20, 1921.
supplemented by letters to you on
September 10 and 2S, 1921. Of
fered n site for the proposed hospital
for disabled soldiers" Page states.
II made this offer under the impress
sion that n decision as to the loca-
tion Of this proposed hospital would
be made at an early date. IL Is now
December 70, and I have heard
nothing further In regard to the
matter
lowing TO the extensive planB ]
am making in connection with the
general development OF Sand
Springs. find that can no longer
hold this site open for your con-
sideratlon as n hospital site. as the
property In Immediately needed for
other purposes. This is to inform
YOU that | hereby definitely with
draw my offer.
please permit mo 20 say that l
am thoroughly in sympathy with the
purpose for which this hospital is to
be constructed, and my interest in II
is now as great as ever. | have other
property which, II you desire. you
may look over and II there is an
other site available which would be
suitable and which Is not n part OF
my plan In connection with the gem
eral development. l would be very
glad to consider It under the same
terms on which l made the offer
OF August &C."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
COMMISSION ALTERS PLANS
Probability That Building VIII BE
I'm Readiness for Legion.


I'm Readiness for Legion.
Special to The World.
BARTLEsVILlE. Jan. AFTER
resembling its action In selecting an
oklahoma city architect to prepare
the designs for the 100000 conven-
ton hall and community building
TO be erected In this city, the city
commissioners, after number OF
conferences with the members OF
the advisory committee. adopted the
latter's recommendation and select
ed the firm OF Barnett, Haynes a.
Barnett OF St Louis to prepare the
plans.
Walton Everman OF Bartlesvllle
was selected as field superintendent
who will have personal supervision
OF the work OF construction, repre-
senting both the city and the firm
OF architects
According 10 tho contract signed
with the architects Friday the Rc-
tual cost OF the building will be
$2G5000. This represents the con-
struction cost, the remainder OF the
5000 900 TO go in furnishing the
building. equip It and purchase the
lots The st. Louis firm will receive
2 per cent for preparing the plans
and Mr.. Everman will get per cent
for overseeing the construction.
IL IN planned to have the building
completed sufficiently to accommo-
date the annual state convention Of
the American Legion. which viii be
held ia this city next November, and
IL all goes well and there are no un-
seemly delays the committee and the
architects are hopeful that the build D.
ing viii be entirely completed by
that time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
GOVERNOR ASKS OPINIONS
Docs Oklahoma Favor is Mills for
schools? He Inquiries.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 7.---Gov-
ernor Robertson today issued n
statement In which he asked the
citizens OF Oklahoma to make known
their opinion on the calling of a
special state election to vote on n
proposed amendment 20 tho cousti-
tuition permitting school districts 20
levey as much aA 15 mills on tho dol
lar for school expenses without the
n necessity OF holding an election. The
law at present authorizes school
boards to levy five mills without an
election and 10 mills with an cleo
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
DRAGGED BY FRANTIC HORSE
BOY Tangled In Halter While Water
ing Fathers stock.

npeclal TO Ihe Morlns
WAGONER, Jan. 7.--Kenncth
the 12-ycar-old son OF A. w. DIM
stead. who was almost killed Sunday
in ~ peculiar accident, is thought TO
be out OF danger. Kenneth and his
father were watering their horses on
their farm east OF town, when one
OF the horses took fright and ran.
The long rope attached to the halter
became wrapped around one OF
kenneth's feet. and he was dragged
by the running horse at fun speed
for n distance OF half a mile.
He was thought to be dying when
his father Fad other members of the
family found him, and was un-
conscious. but a physician was
quickly called. and the boy revived.
No bones were broken. but he was
greatly shocked and sustained nu-
mcrous bruises.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
many LIQUOR GLASSES SOLD
sale Is Greater Now Than Before the
Prohibition Days. Claim.

CHICAGO. Jan. THE biggest
display OF whisky, wine and beer
glasses ever shown under one roof
will be one OF the features OF the
pottery, glass, lamps and house
furnishings associations annual
convention here February to IS. 1t
was announced today In n state
ment which said more liquor glasses
have been sold since prohibition
than in the days OF the wide open
saloon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

DUNCAN, Jan. Frank Hall, rs. en-
gaged In tho real estate and insurance
business here, was seriously injured today
when an airplane In which he wRs a
paAseaHer struck telephone cable In
tho edge OF the city and crashed TO the
not seriously injured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

MAIESrER, Jan. IA movement by
the library board here recently bids fate
to develop a local museum Of relies which
win he housed at the library and all per-
sons who have Indian relies are requested
TO give or loan them to the library asso.
OiAtion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

ARDMoRE, Jan. 7.---An election on q
bond issue OF 1900 to extend and improve
the water system and second for $40
600 to cstabliah n central market place
will he held within short time. II was
decided at n meeting OF the cl;y commits
siOners at their meeting late Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

More convenient to use than n
mitton and almost as warm Is a re-
Gently patented glove having three
fingers. the last inclosing two fingers
OF a wearers hand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
Wire Flashes

DIES MONIES iowa Jan. Mrs. FRED
nsnk 5S. inventor of mechanical sig
mailing device for automobiles. died here
yesterday.
NEW York Jan. 7--glr out ~ svry
! 900 New Yorkots arc ctipplcs Health
Commissioner Copeland declared today At
a reception In Mayor Hylsns office to
pr Adolph Iorenk Austrian surgeon.
DETROIT N!ch. Jan. THE Great
Lakes 81 Lawrence waterway was ap-
proved by The International Join, com
mission IN n report to the United states
department OF state and tho Canadian
government r. J, Mclean Detroit leader
W. the project was Informed today
LOS ANGELES Cal. Jan. 7-wiIliam
Y. Cooper u Los Angeles ana = =.
Hughes ~ Milwaukee, wis, both widely
injured when their autom0biis was struck
by an intofurbSn car.
wAsHfNGTON Jan. THE Invitation
10 the United states TO participate IN tho
economical conference ~ meet IN Coma
IN March was received At the state de.
partWcnt today.
WAautNGTON. Jan SENATOR Uarri-
ron. democrat of Mississippi denounced
iostmasiet penes.l Hays on the floor "
tho senate this hftcruunn fuT conaldoring
the offer Of moving picture mRgnRtea 20
employ him a, SALARY OF IisO.oOo a year
wAsHINGTor, Jan. THE policy OF
the American delegation IN tho arms con
ference apparently n meeting with the
almost unanimous approval cr the people
aompSion oS'Ss1S3 'he osoIor sgSTI pss.bs9 ,6b9F
ny tho American rdyisofy oommittee.
DENVER. Jan. .1.-,c. ). Dealer. '',, an
shortly after o'cio,k this afternoon aud
then Inflicted wounds upon himself from
which he died while being taken TO a
hospital,
NEW YORK. Jan. IA creditors com
nittee was today appointed TO take over
the export business of Childs ana Joseph,
which finds itself In financial difficulties.
CUMBERLAND. Jan. Fire OF un-
known origin here today destroyed the
t-stury brick building of tho Baycr Gro
cery company Commerce street ana iho
baltimore ana Ohio railroad. near the
Queen city hotel nnd Tor a timo throat
ehod surrounding property
NEW YoRK. Jan. 7.--Discovery Of tho
long lost ninth portrait Of General Wash
ington by tho American master, Gilbert
stuart, was announced today by Ham
mond Smith, art restorer.
rEKING, Jan T.-prcmlcr ahih-Yi an
nounced Redistribution OF tha vice regal
Aystem In effect under the monarchy. ac.
cording 10 the native newspapers with the
object OF facilitating national reunion an 1
diaba ndonment OF the troops.
HONOLULU, Jan. Jonah KalanianR-
ole, delegate TO congress from the terri
tory of Hawaii and member Of the
royal family under tho Hawaiian mon
Rrchy. dlod this morning.
WASHINGTON Jan. Fifteen ship.
pins board VESSELS 20 carry relief grain "a
Russia, were selected and allocated "a
| present operating agents OF the board
within three hours after tho receipt yes.
terday Of Secretary Hooyers request for
ships.
| OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. IA petition
alleging mlsmanagement carelessnerH and
| breach OF duty and aHklng that receiver
be appointed for the Federal OH n Gas
| company In Oklahoma and Texas was filed
In United States district court here today
| M'AfESTER, Jan. Ed Battles OF tn,
Ashland neiEhborhood was bound oVei
/ hero Saturday TO the diRtrIct court n }
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

FORT DE FRANCE. Martinique Jan. '
An earthquake OF considerable intensity
was registered by tho rsismograph here
at 1910 today. 30 far Rs known no dam
age was done on the island.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

M'Af.ESTER, Jan. Ed Battles Of the
Ashland neighborhood. was bound over
hero Saturday to the district court on n
charge OF the killing OF bert Phifer on
tho afternoon OF ChristmAa owe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan IA petition
alleging mlsmanagement carelessners and
breach OF duty and ahklng that a receiver
be appointed for the Federal OH n Gas
In United States district court here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

wAsHINuToN Jan. 7--Fiftcen ship.
plnR board VESSELS 20 carry relief grain 20
Russia, were selected and allocated 20
present operating agents OF the board
within three hours after tho receipt yes.
terday Of Secretary Hooyers request for
shlpa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

HONOLULU, Jan Jonah Kaianiana-
ole delegate TO congress from the terri
tory of Hawaii and member Of the
royal family under tho Hawaiian mon
atchy, died this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

rEKtNG. Jan. 7.--prcmier shih-Yi an
nounced rolnstitution Of tha vice regal
Aystem In effect under the monarchy. Rc.
cording TO the native newspapers with the
obthct OF facilitating national reunion an 4
diaba ndonmcnt OF the troops