davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
HADASSAH MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Beginning Monday, February /, the
Denver Chapter of Hadassah will con-
duet n membership drive. Denver lew
ish women You who from the earliest
childhood were trained to serve hu.
manity join this wonderful organization
and help TO carry on our holiest duty.
The cause is urging. The thousands of
our brethren are calling for help and il
is HadnSSah who brings relief to them
by caring for the sick, the needy and
the homeless orphans As every good
wife and mother cares for her home
and welfare of her family so Tadassah
the mother of Zion brings happiness TO
her people. Our Denver Sisters, join us
and let MS build people of sound body
and mind, n people, which once more
will bc enabled to fulfil the prophecy.
And out Of Zion shall GO forth the
Law and the word of the Lord from
Jerusalem"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

to the chairmen working in the
interests of Purim Donation Day
lead them to believe that it will
be a gala day and that the happi-
ness and joy protrayed in the
faces of the youngsters now
looking at you, will not turn to
that of disappointment.
PURIM DONATION DAY will
be held at the Home, 3447 w.
18th avenue on Purim, Sunday
afternoon, February 28th, 1926,
and you are urged to plan your
time so that you will be able to
crafty the hungry hearts of
these youngsters in seeing many
of their good friends.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
PUEBLO JR. B'NAI BIRTH

One of the most enjoyable affairs of
the. season was the B'nai Birth Juniors
smoker and dance. Sunday evening. The
largest gathering of any Jewish social
affair were in attendance. many young
folks came in from Colorado Springs.
Walscnberg. Ia .Iunta and Rocky Ford.
A feature Of the evening was n Charlie
stOn. that was original by Junior Or.
pheum performers. Another feature
was several old fashioned square
dances. The affair was n tremendous
success both socially and financially
The boys extend their thanks to all
merchants who donated refreshments
and TO all who co-operated in helping
to make their first annual affair such
n hinge success.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
Remember---Sunday, February 28th Is Purim
Donation Day At the Denuer Sheltering Home

Pleasurable anticipation not
unmixed with anxiety is the
story written on the faces of
these happy youngsters. Of
course, they feel that their
friends will not forget them on
Purim Donation Day. They are
convinced of it, because the his
tory of the Home has demon
strated that these friends do not
forget. Yet, while everything
good that has been successful,
should continue to be so--those
in charge, or those deeply inter
ested are more or less anxious as
to the result of the efforts of the
committees. The reports brought
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
THE RUTH SPIVAk SCHOOL OF
EXPRESSION AND DRAMATIC
ART.


Tho winter term will open with
Miss Spivak herself in charge. Ruth
Splyak has just returned from most
successful Western and Canadian trip
where she has been playing Rose Marie
in "tbic's Irish Rose" The part of
Rose-Marie was particularly adapted
TO Miss Spivak and the Western papers
were lavish in their praise of her.
The school will continue To hold ses-
sion in the Charles Building. at Fiji
teenth and Curtis streets. Registration
will he held in the assembly room.
Classes and private instruction will
be available under the direct super
vision of Ruth Spivak. Children's
classes in public speaking, recitation
work. rs well as plays will he held.
Study of the drama in all forms will
be available for adults. Play reading.
make up. stage direction and stage
technique.
Denver is very fortunate in having so
talented Young lady as Miss Ruth
Spivak here, and we welcome her
home" with open arms.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AMI
DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP.
ESTATE OF MARY GLOwACKI,
DECEASED.
y

DECEASED.
tNo. 3ii3GJ
Notice is hereby given that on the 2nd
day of March, 1926, | will present to the
County Court of the City and County OF
Denver, Colorado. my accounts for final
settlement of administration of said estate.
when and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them, IL they -
desire.
Notice is also hereby given that in tine
matter of said estate Frank Glowacki.
claiming to he an heir of said deceased, hat
filed In said Court his duly verified peti,
tion, asking for n judicial escertainment
and determination of the heirs of such de-
ceased. and setting forth that the namess
postotiicc addresses and relationship OF all
other persons, who are or claim to be heirs
of said deceased so far as known to the
petitioner. are as follows to-wit:
Frank. Edward, Joseph. and Flossid
Glowackl Loucile Copenhaver and Katy
Zidan, children Of deceased, all of Denver,
Colorado.
Accordingly notice is also hereby giveN
that upon said 3rd day of March, 1926 or
the day to which the hearing may be con-
ilnued, the Court will proceed to receive
and hear proofs concerning the heirs %
such de- eased. and will. upon the proof5
submitted enter decree In said estate
determining who are the heirs of such de-
ceased person and the descent OF the lands,
tenements and hereditaments of such de-
ceased at which hearing all persons claim
ing to be heirs at law OF such deceased
may appear and present their proofs.
FRANK GLOWACEtI, Adm. &
j. ii. BOUTCHER, Attorney.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE ME.
MORTAL FLOWER FUND OF THE
DENVER SHELTERING HOME.

In Memory of Adolf Abenheimer
Mrs. Millie W. Barnett
Simon Wachtel
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig. Strauss
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rescher
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Levin
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee We'll
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Strauss
DIR. and Mrs. ]. l.. Mortimer
Mrs. NJ. l.. Kahn
Floersheim Mere. Co.
Solomon and Emma Floersheim
Mrs. Betty Bibo
Irma and Ben Floersheim
Cora and Carl Floersheim
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidore Sanders
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Bloom
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Freedheim
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton l.. Anfenger
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Prudential
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cohn
Murray and Lotta Shandal
Mrs. Leona L. Eichberg
Mrs. Harold II. Aarons
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Levy
In Memory of Mike Newmyer
Jos. Sigmund and family
In Memory of Sarah Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Strauss
Mrs. Dora Peyser
Miss Marty Harris
In Memory Of Simon VOrenberg
s. Floersheim
Chas. llfeld
Mrs. Carl Harburg
Sol Harburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Vorenberg
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wertheim
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Vorenberg
Harry and Morris Vorenberg
Sam and Herman Vorenberg
The A. Macarthur Company
Mrs. Simon Vorenberg
In Memory Of Maurice II. Woolner
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra X. Baer
In Memory of Sam Amter
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cohn
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
Obituaries

Friends of Mrs Theresa Vorenbere
will learn with deep regret of the pass.
ing away of her beloved husband, s.
Vorenberg. The couple lived in Denver
in 1920 and then moved TO Wagon
Mound, n. NJ.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

The idea Of This column Is TO give
It's readers something to think about.
l,cgardlcsS OF who produced the thought
provoking paragraph. Who has ever
developed in n finer way the difficulty
of getting over n new idea than has
Horace Troublc?-who wrote the lines
quoted
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
Things to Think About
BY Milton M. Schayer

4 here are two
classes of rich peO-
Pile. One class has so
much IN oncy that
they can easily sat
lsfy every whlm or
desire.
The other class has
not nearly so much
money but as an on
SGT to this they have
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

1t is destiny phrase of the weak
human heart; dark apology for every
error. The strong and the virtuous
admit no destiny. on earth. guides
conscience; in heaven watches God
And destiny is but the phantom we
invoke 10 silence the one. to dethrone
the other.-Bulwer-Ly Lytton.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
In Memory of Mrs. Mamie Goldsmith
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Solomon
In Memory of Jacob X. Jacobson =,
Molle jacobson

They may mutually respect each
other, they may work Jointly for the
good of the community hut they can
not worship together!
If one finds marked article he
should advertise ii publicly, 50 that the
owner might recover it.-Talmud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

an infinitely smaller number OF whims
and desires TO satisfy, Even the very
rich financially find themselves very
much better of physically when their
demands for exotic pleasures diminish
or bcttcr sin cease completely.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

Does the fire Of ambition burn In
YOU? Are You eager 10 he n leaderf
There are many classes of leaders,
headers Of tens, of scores and Of thou
sands" The number n person leads
depends largely upon the leaders ca
pacity and ability How may one de-
yclop This capacity and ability? Drudge.
There Is the answer with all en-
broidery removed. Margaret Fuller
says that. "Drudgcry is as necessary 10
call out the treasures of the mind as
narrowing and planting those Of the
earth. A platitudc l know. the as
,onishing thing is how many Of these
platitudcS work TO onr advantage IL
we nsc them advantagconsly.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

The Lord who proclaimed the Law
of Sinai is the God of all nations.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

In loving and sacred memory of our
dear father, who passed away 80
years ago, Feb. 8. Missed and not for
gotten by his children.
Mrs. Robt. Silbering.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

a man who had made life study of
tuberculosis was asked: How can you
eliminate tuberculosis ms small pox.
which was one OF humanity's major
scourgcs. has been eliminated The
authority answered eliminate poverty
and poor ventilation and in two gen.
crations tuberculosis will he MEM
nry.
If some men who by death are com
PEELED to leave their wealth In this
world. would just Use tiny part OF
that wealth while they are living to
pay adequate wages to those people
who are earning the money for them
to leave, that would help eliminate n
large amount of sickness and add
greatly TO the worlds general supply
of peace and contentment
He said Il see And they said
Hes crazy: kill him." He still said
Il see And they said Hes an ex-
| tremist." And they tolerated him. And
he continued 10 say; II see" and they
said Hes eccentric" And they rather
| liked him. hut smiled at him And he
stubbornly said again 81 see And
they said: There's something in what
he says And they gave him half nm
, ear. But he said as If he'd never said
| ii before: Il see.' And at last they
We're awake; and they gathered about
him and built temple in his name.
And yet he only said: ~ see." And
they wanted 10 do something for him.
What can we do for you to express
our rcgrett' He only smiled lie
kissed them. What could they do for
him. Nothing more than you have
done" he answered. And what was
that. they wanted to know? "You sec,'
he said that's reward enough; you
see see
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
In Menoriam

In loving memory of Morris Tishlcr,
who passed into eternal rest. February
lst. 1919.
MRS. MORRIS TISHLER.
MR.. ARTHUR TISHLER.
MRS. CHARLES GREENCIAY.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

ROOM and board 10 two boys. home
cooking and good meals: walking dis
nnce to town. 2Gii Curtin St Call
or Mrs. Cohen. 2-I-ot
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

FOR RENT-Furnished Apt. of Two
rooms and sleeping porch. liSD st.
Paul st. 2-i-3t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
Want Advertisements

WANTED ~ Established grocer wants
experienced Jewish butcher three
months free rent. 1910 Larlmer Plat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
Five North Central
Conference Elevens
on GridirOns Today

Fargo. N. d., Sept. 25.-LR-Five
North Central conference coaches will
send their charges into action today,
Des Moines, University meeting
Creighton at Omaha in the first con-
ference game of the season.
North Dakota state college gridders
will play the Valley City state teach
ers in u practice game at Fargo while
Columbus Of Sioux Falls will clash
with South Dakota state at Brook
ings. Yankton will test Stub Alison's
South Dakota University team at ver-
million.
North Dakota University will play
Dakota Wesleyan from Mitchell at
Grand Forks next Wednesday while
Nebraska Wesleyan and Cotner are
billed for next Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
N0RTHWEST'S
COLD WAVE IS
UNPARALLELED
UnseaS0nabc Weather Brings
Near Zero Weather 10
Parts of Country
HELENA COI.DEST SPOT
Damage Estimated at Million
Dollars Is Done to I'm.
harvested Crops

Chicago, Sept %. up, III, west
shivered today IN the whirl Of wintry
blasts sweeping in Il broad south
eastcrly fan from SHOVE .ppcI wheat
fields on the vcs era Cana!i ~ prai-
ries.
To the south thu cold wave moved
down the lower Ohio valley and into
the Texas Pan Handle. while the
winds that halted wnett harvesting in
Alberta, Man.toba and Saskatchewan
with six inch snowfall. coursed
along the st. Lawrence toward the
seabca,d
The unreasonable temperatures
sent the mercury scur:ying downward
to unprecedented September levels
and b, ,.isht near zero weather to
many roln III ,he country.
In the American northwest the
wave assumed proportions unparallcl-
cd in the meteorological records.
turn and Small Grain Hurt
From that atca blishting chill
crcpt over the fields Of corn and
standing small grain in the central
west. adding 10 the millions Of dol
lars damage from recent clOudbursts.
In western plain fields not reached
by snow fluv.ics, killing frosts were
spread.
Damage to unharvcstcd crops was
estimated at 81, ,00h,0OO.
Winds Of tornado velocity carried
the lower temperatures to many re-
gions and central Illinois. weary from
three weeks unceasing battle with
floods, watched new rains start
streams back up toward overflow
stages.
"A record low temperature Of 20
above was reported from Yakima,
WASH. and Baker. Oregon, while the
eastern end Of the wave had sent the
mercury to degrees at Chicago at
q. NJ.
Six Above Zero at Helena
The coolest reported spot in the
country WAS Helena. Mont, where
the first onslaught Of the cold sent
thermometers to six degrees above
zero.
Ankle deep snow was reported in
parts Of the Dakotas, with tempera.
lures dropping 40 degrees in u few
hours.
Slowly rising temperatures were
Continued on page thrce.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
MIKE WEISMAN
GIVEN PAROLE
Man Who Went Through
Four Trials, Three Juries
Disagreeing, to BE Free

st. Paul, Sept. 25--LP)-Mike Weis.
man, who was convicted on q charge
Of keeping house of i'll fame, and
who was sentenced to the state peni-
tcntiary August Is, 1923, was grant
ed a parole. effective Monday, it be-
came known in the capitol today.
This action was taken by the state
board Of parole following recom-
mendations by Judge Albert johnson
Of Red Wing, who presided ut the
trial and sentenced Weisman, and By
Floyd B. Olson, Hennepin county at
t0rney, who was instrumental in the
prosecution Of the defendant.
Both Judge Johnson and County
Attorney Olson heartily recommend
ed the parole Of Weisman.
Weisman was tried at four differ
ent times on the charge, three juries
disagreeing. The fourth found him
guilty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
OPTIMISTIC SPIRIT PREVAILS AS Rehabilitation
WORK TAKES new IMPETUS RED CROSS NEEDS FUND.-
Threats Of Typhoid Pass With
Improved Sanitation and
Better Water Supply
Crews Clear Away Tangled
Mass Of Wreckagc-Casual-
~ List Remains Near 400

Miami, Fla, Sept. 25--(R- Reha.
Utilization took renewed impetus
through Florida's hurricane stricken
area today, a week after the devasta
ting storm, with fears Of famine,
pestilence and riots allaycd.
An optimistic spirit prevailed
Stores and business houses have
opened to dispose of depleted stocks
and partially ruined merchandise.
Threats Of typhoid have passed
with Improvement in sanitation and
better water supply in most Of the
stricken cities. Throughout yestcr-
day. steady streams of persons were
inocuIated with anti-typhoid serums.
Public health officials are making !.
thorough inspection of all food.
Wreckage Is Removed
At Hollywood, Miami and other
cities in the path Of the gale, crews
Of men are clearing away the tangled
mass OF wreckage, decaying vegetable
matter and the decomposed bodies OF
animals and swamp reptiles.
At Fort Lauderdale, city officials
have given over full control OF the
sanitation work to the Red Cross,
while at Moorehaven remaining flood
water made absolute sanitation I'M
possible. The last refugees from
Moorehaven left the devastated city
yesterday.
A clash yesterday at Miami be-
tween sailors and several negroes, in
which several shots were fired, re-
suited in the wouading of one blue
jacket and three negroes. The in
cident prompted authorities to exert
vigilance in patrolling every section.
100 Dead, lice Badly Hurt
The known casualty list remained
today at close to 400 with LOO
severely injured. The property dam
age was estimated in excess of $685.
100000.
In the greater Miami area the death
list went to 105 last night. Officials
varied widely in their estimates OF
the number Of unfound bodies. The
Miami missing list stood ut 21O but
OF these, many are believed to be
safe.
Moorehaven deaths totaled more
than 100, with the opinion expressed
that the flood waters of Lake Okee-
chobee still conceal more than 15O
bodies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
ALLEN GIVES
HIS VIEW OF
FARM PLIGHT
Says Congress COuntenances
Enactment of Laws Costly
to Agriculture

Des Moines, Ia., Sept. 25-(P)-
The farmers difficulty is that while
his professional friends" in congress
are declaiming about legislative farm
aid, they are countenancing enact
ment Of other class legislation cost
" to agriculture, former Governor
Henry Allen Of Kansas told Gov
crnor John Hammill Of Iowa, in IA
letter made public today
"The Watson Parker bill" he said
in citing the act voted last winter
to set up new machinery to handle
railroad labor matters, "was passed
at time when every vox populi in
both houses Of congress was fairly
drooling with love for the farmer
Yet they all lined up and voted
for this attrociOus bill which will
add to tho farmers burden Of trans
portation and at the same time wipe
out all the power he has to appeal
from unjust rates"
Scores Proposed Rate boosts
Even now. Allen said, petitions arc
pendinS with tho Interstate Com
mcrcc Commission for increased
rates on farm commodities, involving
more in cost to the farmer than he
would havcy received from both tho
Haugcn and Tinchcr relief bilIa
He reitcrated his view that part
Of the farmers trouble is due to over
loading In farm land obligations and
thought too much prosperity and 4
failure to exercise good judgment in
expenditures more to blame for his
troubles than q relatively low in-
come.
Allen made several sharp thrusts
at Governor Hammill and Smith w.
Brookhart, Republican senatorial
nominee from Iowa, in reviewing
points previously made in his con-
troversy with the governor on farm
problems.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
POISON TRACE
DISCOYEREDIN
MANS STOMACH
Butte, Mont, Man Found
Dead in Bed at MinneapO-
lis After Entering u.

Minneapolis. Sept. 25.-tP Traces
Of cyanide poisoning were found in
the stomach Of Alfred Sherman, 26
years old. who died at his brothers.
apartment. by Dr. w. +. Widen, Hen
nepin county deputy coroner, late
Friday, and bottle of cough medi-
cine found near the bed was sent to
chemists at the University Of Min
nesOta for analysis.
Sherman came here early in the
week from his home in Butte, Mont.
to enter the University Of Minnesota.
He registered Thursday and returned
to the home Of his brother. George,
late ut night. In the morning Alfred
was found dead.
The brother George, who conducts
a drug store, told police that the bot
tie Of cough medicine was not pre-
pared by him hut was already pre-
pared by commercial firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
Today's Games in
National League

Boston, Sept. 25.--tN The world
champion Pirates today clinched
third place in the National league by
defeating Boston, IL to 3. in the first
game Of u double header. In the
second inning they scored eight runs
with none out.
St. Louis, Sept. 25.--LD-The New
York Yankees had an opportunity to
decide the American league cham
pionship today by taking both ends
Of double header with the st. Louis
Browns. Herb Pennock drew the
pitching assignment for the Yankees
in the first game and his opponent
was Tom Zachary. The ball park
was practically deserted with only
800 fans in attendance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
Adams lis Witness
Before Grand Jury
at Fargo Friday

Frank Adams. local railway mail
clerk, returned last night from FAR
20 where he appeared before the
grand jury Friday morning to give
testimony against the two men,
George Irinan and. Louis. Roy, who
are being held on the charge Of hav-
ing staged the mail car robbery at
Hankinson this summer.
Miss Bertha H. varncy. daughter
Of Mrs. Emma varney Of the varney
flats. who wrapped the package Of
money which formed the principal
item Of the robbers spoil, was also
present, having been summoned from
Minneapolis. where she is employed
in the First National Bank, to give
testimony. She came to Bismarck to
spend the weekend visiting her moth
or sfsst
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy tonight and Sunday.
Not so cold tonight.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
to cloudy tonight and Sunday. Not
so cold tonight. Rising temperature
Sunday southeast portion.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The large high pressure ares, With
its accompanying cold weather. CIV
crs the Plains Stntcs and central and
northern Rocky Mountain region.
Temperatures were below freetjMk
from the upper Mississippi valley
westward to the Rocky Mountsin -
gion and az far south M nOrthern
Nebraska. Lower pressure over the
western Canadian Provinces = &C.
companied BY warmer weather OVER
that section. Precipitation eceurroa
IN the Great Iakes fe9ioa. loyllf
Mississippi valleY and senf heru
Plains States. Elsewhere ~ Wo1tket
! s''''''' 81 'oSiiiss =. Al.
o@fietal n :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
jamestown to Pave
Lincoln Avenue

jamestown, N. D., Sept. 25.-UP)---
S. Birch and Sons, Fargo contractors,
were awarded the contrpct for paving
Lincoln avenue Of this city with con-
crete at q special meeting of the city
council last NIGHT, the amount Of
their bid ON this portion Of paving
bsing 12l,D04.36. Bids on two other
small SECTIONS of paving were receiv-
ed from Birch and Sons and = reso-
tuition passcd for their confederation
WITH other bids 1t . special meeting
October 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
TODAY
WANTED-A CANAL.
FONCK WILL TRY AGAIN.
WHY MUST WE FIGHT CHINA?
OLD LAW, MODERN CRUELTY.
BY Arthur Brisbanc.
(COnyri1ht. 1020.)

Congressman Holt Of Illinois wants
canal from Lake Michigan to the
Gulf Of Mexico. and the people Of the
United States ought to have it. Con.
Eressmen from Texas. Louisiana,
Florida, every state in the union
should work for it.
A canal connecting Lake Michigan
and the Mississippi would establish
transportation by inland water ways
between Houston, st. Louis. Kansas
City. Chicago. OMAHA all the great
lake cities.
And the thing could be done with
. few of the scores Of millions that
we Hre so chcerfully sending to
Europe now. in private loans. to build
UP their industries, canals and other
enterprises.
Some day this nation will realize
that 1t pays to develop your own
country.
The attempt Of Refine Fonck, the
brave Frenchman, ends in disaster,
and the loss Of two lives, although
Fonck fortunately escaped.
This will not discourage the
Frcnchman. He will try again for
the unsassisted nonstop flight be-
tween New York and Paris. He or
another will soon succeed. And such
flights in 20 years will be an every
day occurrence.
Again an American gunboat is fired
on, from two points on the Chinese
found itself Obliged to fire on the
Chinese, but considerably used only
light machine guns.
HAQVV 0nnMfip0 Vyna avnidod mt ho.