davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-15
172..IK 'CIKK.
Mi az edesitett siiritett tel?

eNriss, tiszta kremmel-teli myers
| tel egeszseges tehenekt0l az Eag.
lie Brand tel. A tehenek es tel
| csMnokok rendes id0k0z0kben al.
latorvosok altal meg lesznek Wis
| galva. A tejcsarnokok a teieldek
kozeleben fekszenek, ami lehet0.
We teszi, hogy a tejet meg myers
allapotban szallitsak be, amikor a
tel meg cgeszen friss.
Minden kama myers tejb6l, me-
lyat a teleprc szalhtanak, azon-
nal egy mintat vesznek, amt szak-
| ert6k megvizsgalnak, hogy felfe-
dezzek a legcsekelyebb elterest a
megkivant standartol.
A tel a feliigyeloktol es a kon-
denzal6bol a hevitokbe keriil, ahol
tiszta cukorral lesz vegyitve, a
melyet azert vegyitenek belle, hogy
prezervalva narration, innen a We
gyiilek legmentes fazekba keriil es
ezentul addig, amig a kannakba
lesz t0ltve, tejet a kiilso leveg0
nem 6rinti 6s ezaltal mentes lesz
megfert6zest0l es elenyedestol.
Ezen eljaras folytan a tel mem
vesziti ell n6vest, el6segit6 tulaj-
donsagat es tiszta tel es cukor
helyesen van vcgyitve.
Az Eagle Brand tejet tartalma-
70 kannak vacuum-proba ala lesz-
| mex helyezve, hogy a legcseke-
lyebb t0keletlenseget RATA felfe-
| dezzek. Azutan t0ke, ,letes kan
| max 700 fox Fahrenheit h6seg mel
lett t0keletesen sterizalva lesz-
mex.
A kannak megt0ltese utan spe-
cialis m6dszcrrel lesznek lezarva
S mem kell Gket beforrasztani.
| Ne feledjc ell, hogy igen fontos
ha Eagle tejjel akarn a bebit tap.
lalni, hogy minden, amit az elke'
sziteshez hasznal, t0keletesen tisz.
ia legyen. Ugyszinten, ha a kan.
nat kinyitja, egy cseszeyel lie KEEL
| takarni tiszta, hiiv0s helyen kell
tartani, hogy megvedje piszokto
es "a legyekt6l, stb. Helyes taplala
. 81 adag biztositasara kiilon0s fl
gyelmet kell forditani Borden s
Eagle tel lemeresenel. Mindig a
kannab6l 0ntse kanalra, mig tel
jesen be mines fedve, de nehogy
tki0m0ljek belole. AIT biztosan tud
ia, hogy ha kanalat a kannaba
MARTA, akkor mindig tej tapad a
kanal aljahoz. Az utasitas eloir-
ia, hogy bizonyos mennyisegii te-
askanal tejet kell bizonyos meny-
nyisegii vizhez hasznalni, ennel-
fogva minden egyes kanal ponto-
| san lesyen NERVE a fenti utasitas
szerint.
Hianyos taplalas.
Rendesen a bebik a kelletnel
tobbet lesznek taplalva, mintsem
hianyosan. De ha bebi sir, mi
helyt az iiveget elveszik tole es
mig a legk0zelebbi szoptatasi Ora
bekovetkezik, kisse er6sebb te-
jet lehet hasznalni, mig meg lesz
elegedve.
| Tultapl&las.
! Fla a bebi nyugtalanul alszik
hany, hasmenese vagy hasg6rcse
van, rendesen AIT jelenti, hogy tul
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-15

port - ami ilyen honleanyi erze-
sekb6l tortent panasza mellett
mem is csoda - es most egy olyan
fetr.jre var, aki hamisitatlan szaz-
szazaEkos yankee.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-15

OLvASSA Az AMERIKAr MA
GYAR HIRLAPOT ES TAMO-
GASSA Az ABBAN HTRDE.
T0KET
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-15

tel mennyiseg6t lc lehet szallita-
nj a felere, mig a bajok elmarad
tax. Ha ezen tanacsok mem segite
nenek, akkor azonnal kerje XII az
orvosanak tanacsat.
OlvaAsa 81 figyelmessn minden heten
szcket cikkeket e. 6rizze meg, hogy
i6v6ben hasznalhassa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-15
magyarok naptdra
APRILIs II, sZOMBAT

ungstowni SIT. Mihaly oszta-
lyanak nagyszabasu tancmu-
latsaga az Ukran Hallban, az
osztaly zaszlo -alapjanak ja--
vara.
ApR1LIs II, szoMBAT
Farrell, PA new york;
Magyar Szinpad" vemd6g-
iateka a High School szinhaz
tcrmeben. Bemutatasra ke-
riil: "a vadorzo titka" cimi
nepszinmii.
APR1LIs 18, YAsARNAP
A Fuggetlen Ref. Egyhaz
Ifiusagi Ko1fnek "Sziniel6-
adasa" az Ukran Ha1lban.
APRILIs 26, HETF6
Szepsegverseny bal a SIT. Ist-
van egyhaz javara a Moose
Hallban. Kaczur Janos, Gle
velandi bandaja muzsikal.
APRIL1s 2e, HETF0
Az east Youngstown "Ma-
gyar Polgari K0r' nagysza-
basu tancmulatsaga a Crow
Hailban.
MAJUs 1, sZoMBAT
A Kossuth K0r nagyszabasu
"Tauszi tancmulatsaga.
MAJUs 1, sZoMBAT
Warren, Ohio.-A Munkas
Bs. ts Onkepz5 Szervezet
10O.-ik osztalyanak nagysza-
basu tancmulatsaga.
N1AO OO 1, I k4hhiAA
Rig0 Joska "Hazateresi- ball.
ia Farrcllben a Slovak hall
ban. Rendezi Kiss Bella, tame
meSter.
MAJUs 8, YOUNGSTOWN
Rig6 Joska pompas "Hazate-
resi-bal ia Moose Hallban.
Rendezi Kiss Bella, tancmes-
ter. al
MAJ. 10, E. YOUNGSTOWN
Rig0 J0ska "Hazateresi bal -
ia a Roman Hall nagyterme-
ben. Rendezi Kiss Bella, tame
meSter.
MAJUs 10, .HETF0
A Youngstown sKereskedok
6s Iparosok K0re" ifjusagi
osztalyanak nagyszabasu Tu-
Balja' az Ukran Hall
ban CIV. Rayen Ave- A talp-
alaval6t Brenkacs vajda, Gle
velandi ciganyzenekara szol-
galtatja.
MAJUs II, HETF0
A Katholikus Ifjusagi Kor
nngyszabasu "Majusi" balja.
A talpalavalot Rig6 J6ska
ujonnan mcgszervezett radio
ciganyzenekara szolgaltatja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-15
MAJUS %, vAsARNAP

MAJUS 23, VASAKNAP
Farrall, Pa.--A rom. kath. egy
1laz nagyszabasn bazarral egy
bek0t0tt "Sziniel3adasa".
MAJUs "a, HETF0
A .Verhovay Segely Egylet
Youngstown, 10S.-ik fiokja-
max 40-eves jubilcumi balja
Moose Hallban. Rig6 J6ska
radi6-cigany zenekara muzsi-
kal.
JULIUS 4, vASARNAP
A SIT. Istvan Egyhaz es Egy-
let k0z0s nagyszabasu piknik-
je, a Campbell Parkban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-15
MAJ. 10, E. YOUNGSTOWN

Rig0 Joska IIazateresi-bal -
ia a Roman Hall nagyterme-
ben. Rendezi Kiss Bella, tame
M ncto,.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-15

Rig0 Joska "Hazateresi-b -
ia Farrcllben a Slovak hall
ban. Rendezi Kiss Bella, tame
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-15

MAJUs 8, YOUNGSTOWN
Rig6 Joska pompas 'Hazate-
resi-bal ia a Moose Hallban.
Rendezi Kiss Bella, tancmes-
ter.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-15

Warren, Ohio.-A Munkas
Bs. ts Onkepz6 Szervezet
1.OO.-ik osztalyanak nagysza-
basu tancmulatsaga.
Evening star., 1926-09-20
FLOODS CALL HALT
ON ARMY IN BLUE
Main Body of G. A. R. Veterans
Late in Arriving in Encamp-
ment City.


DES MONIES. Iowa, September 20.
Delayed by the heavy floods in the
Middle West, the main army of the
veterans in blue arrived today late
for the opening of the National En-
campment of the Grand Army Of the
Republic.
Through inundated fields of the
~Hawkeye" State trains carrying
delegates and their families crept over
tracks covered with water in places.
Some were 20 To 80 hours behind
schedule due to the WashOuts. Even
greater delay was experienced by
those travelling in automobiles, being
forced to turn back TO await the
receding of the waters.
Committee Meetings Held.
Committee meetings and continua-
tion of registration and organization
occupied the attention of those who
reached the city today. Veterans yes
terday attended religious services.
many of them led ny their own past
commanders The Federated Patriotic
Societies met in the afternoon and
held their annual dinner in the
evening.
A determined fight to prevent dis
SOLUTION OF lfp Nrldllu AtIlN ol tIlC
Republic. led by Corpl. James Tanner
Of Washington. ID. c.. is predicted by
delegates, Corpl. Tanner is a mem
ber of a committee appointed last
year TO consider the matter and re-
port to the present convention.
Ladies' of G.. \. r. Discuss Candidates.
Leaders were active today in sup
port of various candidates for offices
in Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic Among those mentioned
TO succeed Mrs. Ida +. Mansen of
Charlottesville. Ind. as president. are:
Mrs. Frances {. Linnen of Massa-
chusetts. senior vice president. de
feated for the office last year: Mrs.
Emily j. Tompkins of New York and
Mrs. Ida A. Wright of Illinois. former
national inspector
The annual parade will be held
"Wednesday.
Evening star., 1926-09-20
ANDREWS WANTS
FRANK DRY AIDES
Assistant Treasury Secre-
tary Addresses Prohibition
Administrators at Meeting.

With prohibition administrators
from all sections of the country gath
cred here for a conference with him,
Gen. Lincoln G. Andrews, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, in charge
of prohibition, today opened a weeks
session at the Treasury to work out
plans for "a more intelligent effort"
to enforce the law
Gen. Andrews occupied most Of the
morning session with a speech to the
administrators, in which, he said
later. he had explained the reason
for the conference, and called upon
his assistants for cooperation.
Emphasis was laid upon the value
of local law enforcement officials CO.
operating with Federal officers, and
Gen. Andrews outlined some Of the
means by which this service might be
enlisted.
No radical changes in administra
tive personnel or in the campaign
against rum are expected to come
the dry Car. He is hoping, how
ever, that this weeks get-to- -gether
will develop a new understanding
among the men intrusted with au-
thority in enforcement, and will iron
out several of the minor misunder-
standings on procedure now existing.
II shall ask my men to be abso-
lutely frank in what they honestly
feel about enforcement" said Gen.
Andrews. 80 that I may know what
is working in their minds. And
shall not ask them to preface their
remarks with any explanations about
no criticism intended"
The group conference this morning,
at which were present all administra-
tors with the single exception of Judge
Harper of Buffalo, who is organizing
his staff following recent appoint
ment, was followed this afternoon by
several individual conferences Gen.
Andrews said he expected to see a
few of the administrators himself and
that others would confer with Direc-
tor of Prohibition, James E. Jones.
The group meeting of all will be
convened tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. when James j. Britt, general
counsel Of the prohibition unit, will
explain the matter Of penalty assess
ment."
The conference will probably last
through the week.
Evening star., 1926-09-20
D. C.. LAND TITLES ARE TRACED
TO 1856 BEFORE PURCHASE
Research In Connection With Building
Program Goes Back to Sovereign
Rule and Indian Days.

proceedings which followed. strict
procedure was not always followed i'll
the transfer of titles. creating gaps in
the records which. while not affecting
the actual present interests, may in
some instances require curative ac-
ton under the provisions of the Dis
trict code
Rapid progress is being made in
securing the necessary data for this
work and several of the more import
ant tracts have already been identified
with relation to present conditions
and the chain of title worked out to
satisfactory conclusion. The tracts
are being taken up in the order in
which they appear in the abstracts
submitted to the Department of
Justice for approval and permanent
record is being made in each case
so that in subsequent consideration of
property lying in the same tracts the
results of former research may be
utilized
Evening star., 1926-09-20
KNOWLEDGE HELD
KEY OF RACE UNITY
Sociological Society Is Told
Friction Is Caused by Diff
ferences of Thought.

A lack of understanding between
the races is the main cause of fric-
tion between them, declared Fred r.
Ramer in an address before the Ma
tional Sociological Society, to promote
harmony between the races in Amer
lea. at a meeting of the Shiloh Baptist
Church today.
The speaker. who was appointed by
the Governor of West Virginia to at
tend the convention, said that the
racial problem furnishes economic and
psychological problems. He empha-
sized also that there are different
kinds Of thinking among the races,
such as individual and mob thinking.
Delegates Make Addresses.
The greater part of the meeting this
morning which marked the second
session of a fourday convention of
the society, was devoted to addresses
of delegates in order to ascertain
racial sentiment in the different sec
tions of the United States. The meet
ing was called to order by Jesse Law
son. the president.
Among other speakers this morning
were Thomas I. Brown. professor of
sociology at Morgan College. Balti
more; DIR. Charles A. Marshall of
Dover, Del; NJ. l.. Morrison, appoint
ed by the Governor of Tennessee as
special representative to the cOnven-
ton; G. b. Jones. appointed by the
Governor of New Jersey to represent
that State; r. T. Pollard, appointed by
the Governor OF Alabama; A. II. Shan
non. Miss jeanette Carter Hosla w.
Price, registrar of Frelinghuysen
University and secretary of the Ma
tional Sociological Society, and On
tario Lewis. appointed by the Gov
ernor Of Michigan as a special repre-
sentative.
A session this afternoon includes
addresses by Prof. Lawson, Rev. j.
Thomas Reid Of st. Albans. w. Va,
on racial unity. and Prof. E. w. b.
Curry, Springfield. Ohio.
The opening session was held in
the church yesterday afternoon.
Among the speakers were Rev. f.
w. Walker Of Detroit. Robert Rhone
of Cheyenne, Wyo.; Edward Mallory
of Tennessee. Dennis w. Noble and
Thomas I. Brown of Maryland and
Ontario Lewis of Michigan.
Evening star., 1926-09-20
$1,000 REGISTERED
At SCHOOL OPENING
Enrolment Completed in
First Hour-LittIe Con-
fusion Occurs.

Washington's population of boys
and girls of school age, more than
60, 900 strong. passed another mile.
stone in their educational careers to-
day when they cast aside vacation
togs and buckled down for nine
months OF strenuous classroom study.
Within an hour after the young
people had reported to their >respec-
tive buildings, according to reports
at the Franklin School. preliminary
enrolment details had been accom-
plished and the year-round routine
put into effect.
Headquarters Placid.
While there was plenty of hustle
and excitement among the school
children in the early hours this morn
ing. the picture at the administration
headquarters at the Franklin School
was extraordinarily placid. Several
officials explain that organization was
started this year a day early, and con-
sequently they find themselves better
prepared for today's opening than in
any previous year in school history.
Outside of the last-minute switch
ing of several teachers. due TO
placement of substitutes in several
cases. there was no work for the
school officials before noontime.
Three Schools Report Gains.
First intimation of what today's en-
rollment in the schools will be was
gained at 1890. when the JefferHOn
Junior High School phoned the
Franklin School to report $50 pupils,
as compared with 562 on the opening
day last year. The Langley Junior
High School was the second school to
report, showing an increase of IA
pupils over the 1925 opening day.
Today's enrolment at the Langley
was 604 pupils, as compared with $50
last year.
School officials were surprised when
the enrolment figures for the opening
day came from Central High School
to find that the enrolment there is
327 less than the opening day of last
year. Today's enrolment is given as
2,4S5, as compared with 2.812 last
year 1t is expected, however, that
this enrolment will be gradually in
creased during the week.
Pupils in the Brightwood region to-
day are being given letters to take
home telling of the situation due to
opening OF tne oiO bIlSHlWou CCHool
for from $50 to 200 junior high school
students 1t is stated in the letters, ad-
dressed to parents. that the pupils are
to take their choice of going to the
old BrightwOod or much farther to one
of the established Junior high schools.
Congestion is expected at the
Takoma School, f. V. Brown School
in Chevy Chase. the John Eaton
School in Cleveland Park, the Bur
| roughs School at Eighteenth and
Newton streets northeast, the Pet
worth School and the Buchanan
| School.
Later this afternoon it is expected
| that fairly accurate count can be
| obtained on the entire first day
enrolment 1t is thought it will be
approximately 62.500.
Evening star., 1926-09-20
BELL WELCOMES
VISITORS TO CITY
Commissioner Greets Dele
gates to Convention of Sta
TONERS and Office 0utfitters.

Engineer Commissioner j. Franklin
Bell welcomed several hundred dele
gates to the twenty-first annual con-
vention of the National Association of
Stationers. Office Outf1tters and Man
ufacturers at the opening of their
four-day convention at the Hotel May
flower this afternoon. He spoke on
Welcome to Washington. Your City
The delegates have a. full program
for the four-day stay. which Will be
featured by section conferences and
joint sessions. On Thursday the
group will go to Mount Vernon, en-
gage in a golf tournament at the Con
gressional Country Club and in the
evening hold a banquet at the May
flower. Friday will be spent in sight
seeing.
Annual Reports Due To-day.
Annual reports will he submitted
to the convention late this afternoon.
Those who will read papers are:
President Edwin II. Smell. First Vice
President Charles p Garvin, Second
Vice President Nathan Saltzman,
Third Vice President Fred p. Sey-
mour, Secretary Mortimer w. By
ers, Treasurer Albert II. Childs. Audi
tor Leo F. Johnson and General Man
ager Fletcher B. Gibbs.
ID. e. Members on Committees.
Washington members Of the asso-
citation who are serving on commit
tees follow.
Reception committee-CharleS G.
Stott, chairman; H. r. Livingston, A.
II. Tew, J. w. limerick. M. II.
Stockett, II. w. Nichols, Mrs. z. D.
Lewis, Mrs. Blanche Chamberlain.
General information-P. d. Morrison,
chairman; H. r. Livingston, H. w.
Nichols, j. w. limerick, A. j. Walker
o. P. Merr1man, G. E. Gould, M. l..
Brewton. Sight seeing-George L.
Dietz chairman; P. d. Morrison, C.
T. Parker, c. E. Gould, NJ. l.. Brew
ton Ladies' luncheons-Mrs. A. H.
Tew, chairman; Mrs. w. E. Stockett,
jr; Mrs. G. A. Stott, Mrs. Blanche
Chamberlain, Mrs. George l.. Dietz,
Mrs. o. p. Mer1'iman, Mrs. NJ. L..
Brewton. Golf-R. Carter Ballan
tyne, chairman; w. E. Stockett, jr.;
G. A. Stott.
Evening star., 1926-09-20
NAMED HEALTH AIDE.
Miss Eva McKeown Gets Post as
Visiting Nurse Educator.

Miss Eva J. McKeown has been ap
pointed assistant supervisor in the
educational center of the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society, according To
an announcement today by Miss Ger
trude II. Bowling. director of the or
ganization.
Miss McKeown will flll the vacancy
on the staff caused by the resignation
of Mrs. Bertha Cassidy, who is leav
ing Washington.
Miss McKeown is a graduate cf
Asbury Hospital School of Nursing. in
Minneapolis. and has a degree OF
bachelor of science from Teachers
College. Columbia University. From
1918 to 1920 Miss Mckeown served
with the Navy Nursing Corps. She
has splendid record in her field ex-
perience. having been affiliated with
the Henry Street Settlement Visiting
Nurse Service and the Maternity
Center in New York City. and three
years as a Red Cross public health
nurse in Minnesota.
Evening star., 1926-09-20
IOWA FLOOD LOSS
PUT AT SIS, 100000
Railroads and Farmers Found
Heaviest Sufferers as Rivers
Recede.

BY the Associated Press.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa. september 20
Flood waters reCeded today in north
western Iowa. leaving in their wake
damages estimated at $4,000. 900.
Principal damage occurred along
the Floyd and Big Sioux Rivers and
their tributaries. which were fed by
torrential rains Friday night.
Railroads loss was estimated at
50 900 900.
Sioux City had not completed it's
check. but conservative estimate Of
the havoc placed it at 100000 The
city of Hawarden placed it's loss at
that figure. Farmers suffered huge
crop and property losses.
Four persons are known to have
lost their lives. Reports Of 81 other
deaths could not be confirmed.
Evening star., 1926-09-20
TWO REPORTED MISSING.
15-Year-Old Girl Gone From Home ;
Police Are Notified.

Sally Tennyson, 10 years old, is re-
ported missing from her home at 1907
Illinois avenue. aimee 4 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. She is described as
having brown hair and blue eyes, and
wore a gray costume and black hat
and black shoes when she left home.
Police have been asked TO locate
William Mckinley Petit, 8 years old
reported missing from his home at
92S 3 street southwest since Friday
last. His wife told the police he
weighs about $50 pounds and has dark
'heoWn hA&A
Evening star., 1926-09-20
REPORT ON SLAYING
OF MEXICANS ASKED
State Department Requests Texas
Governor to Send Details
in Case.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Mexico's reminder that three of its
citizens. Thomas Nunez and two of
his sons, had been killed some time
ago by Americans in Raymondsville.
Tex, and that. so far as known. those
responsible for the crime still re-
mained at large. caused the State
Department today to ask the Gov
ernor of Texas for report on the
case.
Coincident with the dispatch of it's
inquiry. the department received a
cablegram from embassy officials in
Mexico City, reporting that Mexican
troops and police to date had exc
cuted six bandits, arrested seven
more, and still were actively scour-
ing the country for other bandits or
suspects who might have been con-
nected with the kidna ping and mur-
der last week of Jacob Rosenthal Of
New York.
Evening star., 1926-09-20
BIG CHICAGO FUND.
Million-Dollar Relief Budget Plan
ned by Red Cross.

CHICAGO. September 20 R).-The
raising Of 81 100000 in Chicago for
victims of the Florida disaster will
be undertaken by the American Red
Cross, Thomas NJ. Temple. executive
secretary of the Chicago chapter, said
today.
"It will take at least a year to re-
not plan to send relief trains from
here. They can be sent from sur
rounding States. Millions Of dollars
are needed"
Evening star., 1926-09-20
PRINCE EITEL FRIEDRICH
is SUED FOR DIVORCE
Wife of Second Son of Former
Kaiser Cites Incompatibility
as Grounds.

BY the Associated Press.
POTSDAM. Germany. September 20.
Prince Eitel Friedrich. second son
of the former Kaiser. has been sued
for divorce by his wife. Sophie Char
lotte, former Duchess Won Oldenburg
on grounds OF incompatibiity which.
she says, has caused her mental suf'
fering."
Eitel is az years old. and his wife
AZ. They were married in Berlin. Feb
ruary 27. 1906. They have no children.
Wilhelm Won Berg. the HohenZol-
lerns' administrator, today denied re-
ports that the duchess had named A
co correspondent.
Evening star., 1926-09-20
Ell BLUFF AGAIN FIRED ON.

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, september
20 CP.-The revolutionists have again
begun a bombardment of Ell Bluff. the
customs station on the Atlantic side
of Nicaragua.
American aviators. employed by the
Nonstahulary. have left Managua 10
bomb the revolutionary positions at
halfway Kew. They will work in con-
junction with government infantry TO
capture the KEY, which controls the
main channel between khe hlv6 aYe
RsNedald&