davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-27
La pobre Austria Sc somete un vejaminoso
empr6stitO pOr salyar la vida de SUI pue-
bio, que muere de hambre.
Los franceSes prOsiguen SUI avance en- ell Rhur.
llevandO aver sus lineas doce Kilometres,
mas hacia adelante.
Es possible que ell Senador Underwood sea ell,
candidate democratic la Presidencia
de los Estados UnidOs.
tDs Maestro serVicio cabteerddcol

WASHINGTON. febrero 27.-E
sism0grafo de la UnyersiGad de Geor-
gentown. registr0 aver una serie de
temblores de terra. mucho mas fuer-
tes que los de I'm largo periodo a ta
fecla. Y les cuales aparentemente han
tenido su cpntro ell la misma locali-
dad que los tremendos temblores ocu-
rridos Ell Chile ell febrero >. Despues
del primer movimiento, registr0se un
Segundo ell seguida v un tercerO EN- la
maflana de hoy E.l fen0meno empe-
70 sentirse Il las dos cuaretiseis
Il. III. y continue intervalos hasta
las ,cuatro v tres. Sc estima la diStan
cia Ocurrida, Il partir de Washing
ton, Ell cin@o mil quinientas millas
para el suroeste. V Eos desastreS han
debido ocllrrir en- una parte de la cos
ia del Pacifico. en- una de las reptbli-
cas- ,hispanCamericanas
LONDRES, febrero 27.-Previa au-
torizaci@n de la Liga de las Naciones.
Inglaterra, Francia, Holanda, Belgi
ca y Suiza, Sc preparan para conceder-
lie un emprestito Austria, garantizan-
do esta pobre naci0n las sumas con la
pignoraci0n de sus aduanas, el mono
polio del tabaeo v otras industrias del
pals. Austria Sc ha sometido a tan
duras proposiciones. para no dejar pc
recer sus hijos de hambre -
+ ,DI5ESSEI.I,tsRFl, febrero 27.-- Los
franceses han realizado un nuevo avan
ce,a extendiendo Ia zona de ocupaci6n
doce kil0metros mas de las diferentes
lfpeas actualmente ocupadas. Hay la
icreencia de que ell avance prosiglie,
pues los preparativos para ello no ce-
sam Gle llefarse a cabo. ~ '','''F'
4 WASHINGTON. febrero 27.- FL Sc
nador Oscar w. Underwood. lider de-
m0crata del Senado, ha sido mencio-
nado como candidate por segunda vez
para la presidencia de los Estad0S
Unidos ell la pr0xinla campafia electo-
raj. Despues del regresO de Europa
Mr.. Underwood ha eXpresado que de
ser cierta su nomination. trae magnf7
ficas sugestiones para la campa1a, que
culminarfa ell un resonante eXito para
el triunfo de La causa dem6crata ell
Estados Unidos.
+. 4, HABANA. febrero 27.-En ell relido.
encuentro de aver entire las novenas
'Marianao'' Y 'fAlmendares'' el prime
ro hiZo una carrera Y el segundO min
guna. verific;fronse once innings Bate
rfas: por ei HaridadO Mirabal. pitcher:
Fernandez. catcher; por el Almend,ges
Fabre, pitcher; NORM, catcher. Tres
mil espectadores concurrieron este
encuentro, Queda solamente por veri-
fear una serie de tres juegos entire ell
MGridao0 y el Hubana, comenzando la
primera ell jueves. Ell MariGndo sola-
mente necesita ganar un juego para
obtener el campeonato de la isla. EN-
cambio ell HabdnG tendrfa que ganar
los tres. La expectation es tremenda Y
va Sc realizan apuestas de yeinte diez
porque Ell MariaHao Sc llevara la VIC
toria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-27
Eel Sr. Barcel6 guarda
CANA

En- su residencia del Condado, San
trirces desde antes de anoche guarda
CANA, atacado de i'm fuerte gripazo, el
lfder del partido de Ia mayorfa, senior
Antonio II Bareel6, quien pQr tai mott
vo ha tenido que necesitar IA asisten.
cias facultativa, afn cuando "a dolen
cia no es de caracter grave. ii
Lamentamos sinceramente IA enfer
medad que de mornento aqtleia al Illus
tre Presidente delssenado, y bacemos
votos por su pronta mejorfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-27
MAQUINA QUE Sc DEscARRIbA

Ell jefe de la policia de Santa Isa-
bel ha telegfafeado al jefe de Ia po-
licia Mr.. Bennett, que anoche en- q
pucnte dcscaIhbrado de Ia Central Cor
tado, Sc descarril6 una maquina, 60.
jiendo debajo Al maquinista Cruz
Abxeu y fogonero Hip6lito Cartagena
Iesionando . ambos grayemente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-27

Cantero, Fernandez & Co., Inc, Editores
oAcinas: Allen 4s St., (altosl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-27
La gran serie de Foot
ball pOr ell campeonatO
nacional, termin6 en-
VigO con ell triunfo de
la selection, Asturias.
tps Nass.fo seryieio caslegr4aeel

VIGO, febrero 27--Ante una
cOneurrencia que pOdria calcular-
Sc en- 10000 almas, hase celebra-
do en- esta ciudaG ell final del reni-
do encuentro pOr ell campeonatO
naciona1 entire las nOtables Selec-
clones ""Asturias" y "Gaiicia" La
Primera, despues de magnificas
jugadas que fueron muy aplaudi-
das, venci6 a la segunda por tres
a Ia segunda por. tres a uno. "As-
turias' es ell team de Football
que actualmente obtiene ell Cam
peonatO espaiol.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-27
"Aleman1a no tlene que
obedecer ordenes denim
gun gobierno extranjero'
dice el canciller Cuno
.Recluidos en- una casa
misteriosa sin tener
luz nj alimentos.
CUATR0 1NDIVIDUos, HIJoS DE
UN DENTIsTA DE MANHAT.
TAN, FUERoN ENCoNTRAD0s
A PUNT0 DE PERECER.

La Casa MisterioslY que por. lar
go tempo ha venido siendo objeto de
tedas las charlas Y concentrates de
los vecinos de Rocky Hill y calle Is,
Jamaica, peT.i0 aver todo SUI misterio,
cuando el policfa Nc Cormick sc per-
son0 en- ella respondiendo al llama
miento de uno de sus inqnilinos, que
result6 ser una joven llamada Long
necher.
Ell agente de In autOridad encontr6
la vivienda ocupada por cuatro indi-
yiduos: dos hermanos v dos hernia
mas. La casa carecfa de luz, carbon
y alimentos y uno de les hermanos,
Freeman Longnecker, estaba en- esta-
do delirante oausado por falta de ali
K melltaci0n durante un largo periodic.
La primera medida de Nc Cormick
fue ayisar una ambulancia del hospi-
tai de Kings County, a donde Free
man fue transportado inmediatamen-
te. Acto seguido empezo sus inves-
tgacioncs.
Son mieasbros dc a'tG fdnsilid n,eae,O-
sa 10 faaJtatt ttqal.s, ~.
Segdn declaracione sde uno. de los
,lan,,zts ,,ss,,,a,ta S, a1anhattan a.
j, ,,,,,,n,o 5o1 ao n ,areors oro,;1a
-, son :, troca l,e,ma,as : lac oratro ono
f,,aron .neontra,,os ON a .oso, n,;s,o.
riosa s,op ya mayores do odaa oon
tandn toIlos a,los T1o d;oc;nnora ) roin
- mos I,of oasa a. I,na;oa fnd
con,n,ada ,,oy ., n,,,,,o haoa sois M.
ses. pagando Dor ella $1,000: allf los
instal6 yendo a yisitarlos con frecuen-
cia. lleyandoles dinero: su Ultima vi
sta fue ell pfamero de enero. Asegl.i
r6 tambien que ell resto de los hernia.
nos vivian en- Manhattan
Todos las ssf,,o,zos r,.,,,,a.,,,s -, =
calizar el paradero del doctor Long
necker, tuveron resultado negative; fl
nallnente un hermano suyo, el doctor
:, Al.uur Lonsnecker' s,o rue encohtrae."
da ~
~ pure ocaefa s0 fes'ee''cta. n
s f. = u 2 ae0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
WOMEN TO DISCUSS
! PEACE PROBLEMS.
National and International
Issues Announced for
{ Speakers Tomorrow.

National and international peace
questions discussed by women of
wide experience are on the program
arranged by the Washington COM
mittee of the Women's International
League for delegates to the social
conference which is to be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In
the Church of Our Father, 18th and
l. streets northwest.
Miss Julia c. Lathrop, former chief
of the children's bureau. will show
the international background of So
cial work. This was wildly brought
out by Jane Adams, the worlds fore
most social worker and international
chairman of the Women's Interna-
tional League, in her recent book,
peace and Bread" in which she said,
speaking of a conference of social
workers: I'VE believe that the en-
&eavor to nurture human life even
N its most humble and least promis-
ing forms has crossed national boun-
daries."
To Show Growth of League.
Mrs. Lucy Biddle Lewis of Lans-
downe, Pa, a representative member
of the Society of Friends and the ma
tional chairman of the Women's In
ternational League, will show how
the league, reaching into twenty diff
ferent countries and made up OF lead
ing social workers, teachers, etc, is
able to gather and focus international
opinion on world affairs.
The new Army reorganization act
will be analysed by Mrs. Ruth White
Cotton of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Cotton
is we'll known as a suffrage organ
izer in New York, New Jersey and
other states. AS Hattie Clark" and
unknown to the management, Mrs.
Cotton recently spent some time as a
worker in the Golden Rule" clothing
factory in Cincinnati
Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer, for many
years lecturer on social problems,
VIII discuss the educational aspects
of the Army reorganization act, and
how, with its plans to reach every
community. it will affect the educa-
tional program of our colleges and
our high schools.
"New Forward Movement" of Youth.
Rachel Davis-DuBois of Pitman, N.
j., recently returned from Europe,
will discuss The New Forward Move
ment of the Youth of the World"
Mrs. Dubois was a delegate to the
International Women's Peace Con-
gress at The Hague last December.
after which she travelled in Europe.
coming in contact with leaders of the
youth movement in a number of Eu-
ropean countries. Mrs. Dubois says:
The new idealism of youth affects
to a great extent the social work of
those countries.
The foreign social workers and off,
cial foreign guests of the conference
will give brief greetings, uniting in
fellowship the workers for peace and
welfare in various countries. Among
these will be Mile. Nouffard. head Of
hospital service work for tuberculous
patients in Paris, and DR.. Alice Salo-
mon, director of training school for
social workers in Berlin. Other for
eign guests of the conference come
from England, Belgium and Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Tafeta Silk
Egyptian Crepe
Jouliard's Wool Crepe
Alltyme Combinations

New and fascinating Grapes, brilliant bralding
graceful straight lines, 3-pece jacket effects, en-
broidered motifs al-over embroidered designs sec
tons OF stirring gay applications OF ribbon, spark
Paisley trimmings. airy embellishments of colored
lace, clever peatings and charming panel effects
Long short and three quarter sleeves. Lace col
lars novelty collars and coaress styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

Conference on Social Work yesterday
afternoon in the headquarters of the
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Speak out. and let the facts in
your possession refute the .rfisin-
formation Of the liquor interests" adj
vised Dr.. Matthews. Back up the
officers" he admonished. land by
your patriotic presence in court let
II be known that you are interested
In every phase of enforcement"
Mrs. Willibrandt aroused enAhus-
iasm by the declaration that I'VE
must join in and make the enforce
ment real and thorough. We cannot
Kill the tree of violation of the law
by picking off the leaves through
federal action. The citizens in each
state must cut down the tree at its
root in that state. The speed with
which we bring the upper class of
criminals to justice will determine
the success of prohibition. The local
police courts should take from the
federal courts. the burdens of the
smaller cases, leaving the federal
agencies to care for the larger and
more important ones. Organize this
desire for local law enforcement in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

When the 100000 Shriners come to
Washington next month they will be
able to walk up to that magnificent
row OF trees edging Lafayette Square.
opposite the White House. and read
In plain English what kind Of a tree
they are looking at. There will be
others marked, too. but that is an
example Of what the nations capital
is doing in the way of interesting
people In trees.
Work of marking the trees Is I'M
der the direction of Lieut.. Col. C. o.
Sheriff., in charge of the department
Of public buildings and grounds. The
first markers were placed by Maj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
PUT ENGLISH NAMES ON TREES
/, IND.C. FOR SHRINERS' BENEFIT

weart and P. s. Risdale, secretary of
the American Tree Association. The
work is one that should be taken up
in every city and town in the country.
says Mr.. Ridsdale. who will be glad
to make suggestions as to marking
trees so all may understand.
Time to Aid Move.
Now is the time. Mr.. Ridsdale
points out. for live chamber OF COM
merce, Rotary Club. Kiwanis Club
or a Lions Club to take up this sub
ject. The move Is one of the best
advertisements for any town.
THE newly developed interest in
shade trees throughout the country
carries with 1t an aroused demand for
definite information as to species"
writes Charles Lathrop Pack. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
SAYS ALL MUST AID
CAUSE OF DRY LAW
Mrs. Willibrandt Claims Federal
Action Alone Is Not
Enough.

I'VE can't Coue the country into
enforcement of prohibition" said Mrs.
Mabel w. Willibrandt, assistant at
torney general.
children better fed, housed and
clothed and with better opportunities
in life since prohibition came are the
best arguments for the success of
this policy" said DR.. f. o. Matthews,
assistant to Federal Prohibition
Director r. A. Haynes.
These two interesting addresses
featured the law enforcement group
luncheon for delegates to the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
PLAN BUNDLE DAY
FOR NEAR EAST AID
Old Clothing Requested to Cover
People of Devastated ......
r. Lands.

Next Wednesday will be bundle
day." for which arrangements are be-
ing made by the Near East Relief to
collect the clothing. blankets and bed
ding that win be given at the fire sta
lions throughout the District and at
about sixty OF the city churches. The
plan is for people to leave their bundles
at the various fire stations between Q 80
am. and pm. Trucks will take gifts
to a central warehouse.
A desperate need for clothing is ex-
istant this year by the Near, East Relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

community to make liberal expeudi-
lures for tree planting and then stop
short of labels Is a mistake in policy.
THE cost Of planting Is expressed in
dollars; the added expense Of labels Is
a matter of cents.
"Since the success Of the movement
for shade-tree development is largely
q question of education, It IL obvious
that the more we do to make trees
popular the greater will be the public
interest in their planting and protec-
ton. Labels will play an important
and necessary part in this educational
work.
Latin Names BaAe.
''It Is hard to picture the school
child or the casual park visitor grow
ing enthusiastic upon reading a label
which solemnly proclaims a tree to be
'Ulmus Americana On the other
hand. there is something definite and
satisfying in a label showing the tree
to be good, fashioned American
Elm. of the type made immortal by
the poets and holding deathless place
In the pages of American history
through association with men and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

events of distinguished memory.
'Liquidambar styraciflua hamameli-
daceoe' would leave the average per-
son unmoved and unimpressed, but
Sweet Gum Is a name known to all
and we'll calculated to cause a feeling
as OF handshake with an old friend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
WILL CONTINUE FAIR
FOR SECOND WEEK
Societies Report New Attractions
for Outdoor Fun
Frolic.

With several new attractions, the
fair and fun frolic being held at 14th
street and Florida avenue northwest,
under the joint auspices Of the Ma
tionaI Masonic Fishing Club and
Order of Red Men. will begin its sec
ond and final week tomorrow night.
Despite the uncertain weather Of the
past week, large crowds attended the
carnival and have virtually assured
the financial success OF the UNDER
taking.
Dancing on a large open pavilian
is one of the most popular Of the
attractions. Music is provided by the
Kallipolis Grotto syncopators. Other
amusements include a score of now
city games. a palmist and Venetian
swings. Samuel J. Gompers. jr., is
chairman of the general committee
in charge of the fair. ...-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
ASK COOPERATION.
Speakers Stress Harmony Between
North and South America.

The need Of closer cooperation be-
tween North and South America was
stressed in addresses before the Inter-
national Association Of Art and Letters.
at 1855 I street, Friday night. Speakers
included Kenneth Widdemer of New
York. Mrs. F. J. Stoddard and Dr. Clar-
ence j. Owens.
DR.. Pedro Manuel Arcaya, minister
OF Venezuela, was the guest Of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

very forgetful bridegroom was
John Kemble, the celebrated English
actor. After the ceremony he had
to go back to the theater. He became
SO absorbed in his part thatfhe forgot
that he was married and when the
play was over he went home to his
bachelor lodgings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

your state and back that Organization
with. the facts YOU have at your dis
posaf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

Half the people in England who live
TO be centenarians are widows.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
DE VELERA STATES
TERMS OF PEACE
Iris insurgents Demand Seats in
Dali, but Refuse Fealty
to Great Britain.

Dublin.-Calling a truce and Of
fering a permanent abandonment of
hostilities 80 long as the republicans
are allowed to take part in politics,
canon de Valera virtually threw the
republican hand into the discard.
Suspension of hostilities is ordered
by Frank Aiken, republican chief of
staff in succession to Liam Lynch,
all republican units being ordered to
stand on the defensive while taking
steps to protect themselves and their
munitions.
De Valera's proclamation, on which
this suspension of hostilities is based,
asserts the government of the repub-
lie is anxious to contribute its share
to the movement for peace and to
found peace on principles that will
give the government stability and
otherwise prove of value to the ma
ton. He proclaims a readiness to
negotiate an immediate. permanent
cessation of hostilities on a basis of
six points, these being as follows:
First, the sovereign rights Of the
nation; second, all governmental and
cher authority to be derived exclu-
sively from the people of Ireland;
third, an ultimate court of appeal for
deciding disputed questions of nation
al expediency and policy; fourth, no
individual or class of individual who
subscribe to these principles can just
ly be excluded by any political oath
or test or other device from their
proper share of influence in determining
the national policy or from the coun-
ellis of the Parliament of the nation;
fifth, freedom of meeting and the
press; sixth, the military forces in
Ireland are the servants of the ma
ton and subject to the foregoing and
amenable to the National Assembly
when it is freely elected by the peo-
pie.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED o r

Observation-Disclosures States Min
lister Grew at Lausanne insists Amer
lean citizens have full rights in Tur-
key until new treaty is made.
BERLiN.-German reparation set
Element offer OF 80, 0 0 ,O00, 900 gold
marks, underwritten by in~dustrialists,
to be made shortly.
MISUNDERSTANDING a conference
between Col. William Haskell, head
of the American Relief Administra-
ton in Russia, and his district upper
intendents, word is expected from
Herbert Hoover, head of the organiza-
ton, for withdrawal from the coun-
try. The famine is over.
LONDON.-As more than a million
persons surged in the streets outside
of Westminster Abbey, Albert, Duke
o. York, second son of the King, was
married to Lady Elizabeth Bowes-
Lyon with a ceremony living up to
historical standards of pomp always
attributed to royal weddings.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA.-The Flor.
ida Senate voted to remove from Office
Sheriff ]. r. Jones of Leon county
This action was taken in the crusade
against i'll treatment of convicts In
this State, brought on by the death
of Martin Tabert, a North Dakota
youth.
DUBLIN.-The three insurgents who
battled Free State forces for three
days in a cave above the se;. in the
North of Kerry were executed at Ira
lee.
ROME.-Five hundred Arab rebels
with their leader, Chief Abdallah Bus
sollum, were killed or wounded in the
Italian Colonial Wal in Tripoli wher
the Italian troops seized Aagedabia.
LONDoN.-Mrs. S. A. Barney, sew
enty-one, who took her first lesson il
oil painting six weeks ago, has haC
her first picture accepted for thi,
years exhibition at the Royal Acade
my.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
HARDING MAY USE NAVY
ON RUM RUNNERS
Fleet of Speedy Armed Craft to
Enforce Dry Act Awaits Only
Official Ruling.

Washington.-A network of speedy
navy craft, operating with the revenue
cutter service, will be used to COM
bat rum smuggling If the Department
of Justice rules that armed forces can
be utilized in carrying out the en-
forcement of the civil prohibition law
The President let it be known. fol-
lowing the Cabinet discussion of the
activity of rum runners, that the Adj
ministration's program has been COM
pletely worked out and needs only the
notification of certification Of certain
powers of the Executive to put it into
operation.
At the Navy Department 1t was said
that whenever the President author
ICES the use of naval forces in curb
ing the rum runners, adequate ships
and personnel will be Immediately as
signed to this work. 1t vas said that
a fleet of small craft, suitable for
patrolling the Atlantic coast, could be
assigned to the work with little delay
1t is understood that tentative orders
have been issued to the commander of
the Atlantic feet to hold ready all
available craft for this purpose, pend
ing the receipt of word from the
White House.
The President made it plain that
the Administrations program does
not contemplate trespassing beyond
the territorial waters of the United
States. The use of the naval craft.
it is understood, would be restricted
to the three-mile limit along the At
lantic coast, but the right of search
and seizure of vessels of all flags
within this are would be vigorously
enforced. In this connection, the
British government mas made a strong
point against any interference with
vessels of its flag outside the terri
torial waters of the United States.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
c. A. r. RANKS DWlNDLE

IN 1922 the Number Of Veterans De-
creased by 1882.
Des Moines.-In 1922 the number OF
G.. A. r. veterans dwindled by 14,512.
a decrease from an enrolment Of
85.61S in 1921 to an enrolment Of
71.106 at the beginning Of 1928. ac7
cording to figures in the hands of Ma
tional Commander II. w. Willett
here.
During that time the number OF &C
tive posts in the country decreased
from 4,218 to 1853.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Representative Daniel J.. Riordan,
New York, Democrat, dies of heart
disease.
Value of Chester concession officially
set 1t $4,000, ooo, 600 by Turks, gov
eminent advices reveal.
Shipping Board holds up decision of
reconditionine of the President
Buchanan.
Woman protests to President against
European "meddiers" in United
States affairs.
World Court is essential to US;
holds that league domination is inn
possible.
Elihu Root defends world court and
urges another international confer
ence to outlaw a Senator Borah
a~ssaifs Harding plan.
President Harding decided to permit
transportation to the United States
of the 500 Russian refugees who re-
Gently landed in the Philippines.
Expectation that the Government pro-
ceedings against the New York Cot
fee and Sugar Exchange will be
expedited was expressed by Acting
Attorney General A. r. Seymour.
He commented upon the act that
four circuit judges will preside over
the case.
Secretary Of VA aIIots s~4o,463,2so for
river and harbor improvements.
Secretary Mellon is expected to leave
Washington in a few days for a va
cation tour in Europe. He has no
official mission, but will study the
situation abroad closely.
lrreconcilabie protest against Presi-
dent Harding's world court plan
subsiding. Senator La Toilette,
however, attacks program.
More latitude for district managers,
less red tape and redoubled efforts
in rehabilitation work will, result
from the conference of regional Off
GERS at the Veterans bureau.