davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
ARMS PRODUCTION
MAINTAINS LEVEL
Output OF Heavy Bombers
Gains Six Percent Dur
ing September

WASHINGTON, Oct. % Up -
Arms production, which in August
was reported to be getting cts
second wind" stayed put in Sep
TENDER.
While the heavy bomber output
gained per cent, Charles E. Will
son, acting chairman Of the War
Production Board, reported tonight
that generally munitions manufac-
ture for September ''held substan-
TALLY to the August level" and
said the failure to show percen-
tage gain Indicates more than
anything else that we are ap-
preaching our production ceiling"
The monthly WPB production re-
port showed 2 per cent gain in
September over August in air
planes and aircraft guns, ammuni-
ton and related equipment, on a
dollar-value basis. Airplanes alone
went up 4 per cent in value Of
production, although the number of
planes produced dropped 1888, or
IA less than the August total.
Sharing the bright spot with
heavy bombers was another critic
al element in the aircraft pro-
gram, airborne signal equipment,
which also jumped per cent.
Aircraft progress in October was
not covered in Wilson's report,
but WPB sources said that figures
for the first half-month indicated
a S per cent in weight an salts
isfactory increase in numbers,
heading toward $1,000" These pre-
liminary figures, however, fire.
quently require revision.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
Sforza Charges Fascist
Resistance Continues
In South Part OF Itqly

S EARL Italy, Oct. % -Delayed)
aCount Carlo sforza, charged 10.
Gay that Fascist passive resist.
Italy. 0- Ill sou'herh
~. t"1 aged statesman, who as vet
Ss, Deeh given no post in Mar
e Gsa ab:a a. government, de-
still Tleu IN an interview that what
i i%l tbn MAKES x, the Fascits dangerous
eve ~aI the nation is moisture that
r. a ywhere there's an honest will
s1t6 UusI, punish and destroy them,
ogTo ou On I'm personally sure Bad
'S1 nc l0athes them.
rioan Know n dozens of men who have
and rS'l go under Fascism in Jail
he 0 o under persecution, and could
vt excellent leaders" ''o
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
MAY HALT TRAFFIC

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 23-tR-Swe-
den, disturbed by yesterdays at
tack on a civilian airliner-pre-
sumably by German fighter
plane-prepared to work out new
plans for its air lines and tonight
there were hints that if Germany
would not cooperate the Nazi cour-
Ter plane traffic over Sweden
might be halted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
SUED FOR DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23-tR-
George Palmer Putnam, book pub
Usher and widower of Amelia Ear
hart, woman flier lost in the Pa
cific in 1887, was sued for divorce
today by Jean-Marie Cosigny Put
nam, Los Angeles socialite whom
he married in 1889. The complaint,
charging extreme curelty, says
they separated last Oct. is.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
NAZIs KILLED

ALGIERS, Oct. 23-[P)-More
than 100 and possibly 300 German
troops were killed recently near
Cesson, between Rennes and La
val in northwestern France, when
French guerrillas cut the railway,
underground reports received here
today said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
President Suffering
Slight Touch Of Grippe

WASHINGTON, Oct. % Up -
The cold which kept President
Roosevelt away from his office
yesterday developed today into
grippe with slight fever.
Although ordered to stay in his
room and not see any callers, the
Chief Executive attended to the
days mail and dictated to a steno-
grapher for good part of the
morning.
Secretary Stephen Early said the
President had one degree of fever.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24

The poisonous Gila monster
lizard drinks by absorbing water
through its skin.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
WILL LIFT RESTRICTIONS

WASHINGTON, Oct. % Up -
The War Food Administration an
nounced today that the restriction
against the sales of turkeys to CT
villains will be lifted Monday. The
embargo, which has been effect
since August 2, was designed to
enable the armed forces to obtain
supplies of turkeys for the hol-
day season.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05
Rotarians Have
Annual Barbecue

The Ell Centre Rotary club held
its annual stag party and banquet
Thursday at the Barbara Worth
Country club, featuring golf tour
nament in the afternoon, followed
by a barbecue dinner and entertain
ment during the evening.
Golf winners were C. R. Hayden,
low gross; Willard Keller, high
gross; o. L. Davis, low net; and
E. w. Schiller of San Diego, a
guest, high net.
The entertainment consisted of
home talent features starring w. A,
Scheniman, Shields Charlton, r.
H. Moore and Willard Keller. Ken
meth Thornton was master Of cere-
monies and the Rev. Edward Hut
Crimson provided piano music.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05
DEATH FUNERAL
NOTICES
SYLVESTER, Mrs. Louie. 80, of Ell

Mrs. Louie, 33, OF Ell
Centre, passed away Wed. after
an emergency operation. Funeral
service at Lemons Chapel Satur-
day at 3 pm, with interment IN
Evergreen Cemetery, following.
Deceased is survived by two sons,
Floyd Taylor, serving in the navy
in the South Pacific area, and
Kenneth Taylor of El Centre. Also
her mother, Mrs. Rosalie Miles OF
Ell Centre; two sisters, Mrs. Juani-
ia Noble of Ell Centro and Mrs.
Opal DUNCAN of New York; three
brothers, Lyn c. Miles, Memphis,
Tenn, Manuel and General Miles
who reside here.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05
Found Strayed
POST-PRESS LOST
e. FOIIND SERVICE

If you have found lost pet or
article phone the Post-Press
Lost and Found Department.
An accurate and complete rec
is kept and we will gladly check
our files, without charge of OBJ
legation, to assist you in finding
the rightful owner. For direst
service or to order your "lost and
E01Odu ad
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05
PHONE 300

PERSON finding wallet containing
A and c gas ration coupons is
sued to license No. 7B5040 Cal.
please mail same to address with
in or return to w. C. Willis, Labor
Temple, 1875 Main ST., Ell Centro,
Cal. Reward. 1I-8
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05

LOST-Black card folder, classifica-
ton card, Lodge and Legion cards
and a gasoline ration book. Re-
ward. G. w. Capt" Stevens, 457
MAIN, FL CentrO. ll-6
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05
WANT ADS
Rates and Rules
Rates

Per line per day, 12c; minimum
60 cents.
CASH: Per line per day, 12c.
Minimum 60c; days for price
2A; 6 days for price of Az. Five
day ACCOMMODATION RATES
slightly higher. OUT OF COUN-
TY: l5c per line; minimum rs
cents. Cash with orders.
RULES: Not responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion.
Deadlines: Weekdays 1000 am.
Thursdays, 900 am. Ads re-
ceived only during regular office
hours, 800 am. to 500 pm. Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05

LOST-Wallet containing "A gaso-
line book, draft classification
card belonging to Robert E. Scar
cy. Return to Ration Board. 11-6
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05

FOUND-Boy's wrist watch, owner
identify and claim at police sta
ClOn. 11-8
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05

LOST-No. ration book belonging
to LaGree Coleman. Return TO
Ration Board. lI-3
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05
2-Personals, Spec. Notices

If YOU WANT a painter or paper
hanger Phone 1924, Apt. 20, Las
ralIIlaS court. 11-6
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05
Use Post-Press Want Ads For Results
Business Services

FOR SALE-Loyely AVON Cosmet-
les and Gift Sets. Place Christmas
orders now. Phone 1861. Mrs.
Ray.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05
LIQUID PLANT FOOD CO. or Pas.

LIQUID PLANT FOOD CO. or Pas
adena wishes to announce all
mixes for all crops now available
to Imperial Valley farmers. Liquid
Plant Food Is a complete fertilizer
with all necessary ingredients put
into liquid form and Immediately
ready for plant consumption. Just
put the barrel at the headgate
and adjust the flow, that is all
the labor necessary TO apply IL.
For further details cali or write
to Lew Mcintosh. 5l2 w. 7th St,
Imperial. p. O. Box "a. Phone
1891. ll-l9
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05

CUCUMBERS, 75c lug. Inquire Shell
Service Station, Heber. lilo
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05

WANTED-Laborer for military
construction work, San Diego
county. 1907 essential. High rate
of pay. Excellent camp facilities
for workers. Transportation fur
nished to job site. Apply Haddock
Engineers Limited, United States
Employment Service, $40 State
Street, Phone E. c. 1880. ll-6
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05

WANTED-Man to work in service
station. Turner Wakefield, 4tt
and State ST., Ell Centre. 11-s
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05

5--Business Services
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05

GIRL WANTED, l8 to 80, to learn
photography and tinting. Call
after pm. Pyle and Pyle Photos,
STA Main ST., Ell Centre. 11-6
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05

of National Concern in an Es-
sential Industry. Married man
over draft age with car prefer
red. Give full details first letter.
Box l, Post-Press, El Centre. 11-8
WANTED!
Grapefruit Pickers & Packers
Good pay. Apply 7 am, ready
for work. 362 Olive st. For
merly Whittacker Shed. 11-8
w WANTED-Laborer for military
construction work, San Diego
county. 1907 essential. High rate
of pay. Excellent camp facilities
for workers. Transportation fur
nished to job site. Apply Haddock
Engineers Limited, United States
Employment Service, $40 State
Street, Phone f. c. 1890. ll-6
GIRL WANTED, l8 to 80, to learn
photography and tinting. Call
after pm. Pyle and Pyle Photos,
STA Main St., Ell Centre. 11-6
for general Of
flee work. Permanent resident
only. Post-Press Box rs. 11-8
WANTED-Man to work in service
station. Turner-Wakefield, 4th
and State ST., Ell Centre. 11-8
s-Situations Wanted
~~o~~~~-~-~~~-~~O~~~~~o~ ~~-~~~~~~-~-~~~-~~~-~~~~
VALLEY RANCHER of 30 years ex-
perience, able to take full charge
of alfalfa or cattle ranch. Must
have living quarters. Write Box
200, Post-Press. 11-6
DOUGLASS high school student
wants work after school. Phone
1915. l1-9
I0-Apartments, for Rent
FURNISHED apartments for rent.
Adults only. Imperial Hotel AT
IMPERIAL. HIP
i2-Wanfed TO Rent
-~~~~~~-~-~-~~~~-~~~~~~~
WANTED-2 or 3 bedroom furnish
ed house, preferably south side.
Phone DR.. D. A. Dallas, Marine
Air Station 1900. 11-9
WANTED-Unfur house, close in, /
or 2 bedrooms. Adults. Write box
IL Post-Press. 1l-8
l3-Rooms for Rent
~r~7~0~0-c~~~0~~~o~7>"~~~o~ ~o~~~~~~-~-~~~~~-~o~~~~
FOR RENT-Single bedroom near
bath, outside entrance. Perma-
ment preferred. 514 Hamilton. 1l-6
I5-Sum's Homes Sale, Rent
PINE VALLEY
For lots and improved property
in Pine Valley and vicinity see
or write E. c. Bangs, Real Es-
tate Broker, Pine Valley. 1925
I7-Country Property Lease
80 OR MORE acres with Grade A
dairy barn. Write details to Post
Press Box 10. 11-6
Is-Ceuntry Property Sale .
w. W.E.Hancock
The Farm Land Man
FOR SALE-4O acres, house and
other buildings. 2ls miles north
OF Holtville. w. w. Copeland, own
er. 11-8
FOR SALE-Small chicken ranch,
fair house, good location, pressure
water system-$l500.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
11-9
FOR SALE-320 acres all in crop.
Good location, price and terms
right. C. Muncey, 608 Main st.
1l-9
l9-City Prop. for Sale
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
City property and close in small
acreage, ranging In price and
quality to suit most individual
requirements.
KATE E. OLDHAM
.07 North 9th st.
====-=====-
FOR SALE-Very comfortable home
on Olive. Close in, nice yard,
front and back. Shown by ap-
ponitment. See Herbert Lowder-
milk, 116 No. 9th st. I'LL
FOR SALE-One room house and
screened porch, Heber. Wood
heating stove. Inquire W. B. Cecil,
483 Orange, Ell Centre. LIS
23-Miscellaneous for Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05

WANTED-Woman for general Of
flee work. Permanent resident
only. Post-PresS Box rs. 11-8
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05
8-Situations Wanted

VALLEY RANCHER of 30 years ex-
perience, able to take full charge
Of alfalfa or cattle ranch. Must
have living quarters. Write Box
200, Post-Press. 11-6
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05

DOUGLASS high school student
wants work after school. Phone
1915. 11-q
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
Zanjeros Refuse
To Quit Work

Continued from page y
trio service of the district in oper-
alton.
On Sunday district officials de-
livered final checks TO as many
of the electrical employees as could
be reached. Several of the men
refused to accept the checks, one
man declaring that he would accept
it if the district would write dis
missed for union activities some
where on the check. Others de-
manded their availability certifi-
Gates or they would not take the
checks. Most of the men accepted
the checks when offered to them.
There has been no interruption Of
the electrical service of the district
since the electrical employees went
on strike at midnight Friday. The
pickets still were posted at the irri-
cation district headquarters in I'M
perial Monday and at the BraWley
district plant
District officials checked the pay
roll Monday to ascertain how many
were out and found that some OF
the men they had thought were
striking were just off duty for some
reason or another and were not
expected to report until Monday
Eight or nine of the men in this
group were working as usual Mon
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
ManpoWer Meet
Scheduled in 5. D.

More than 100 industrial and
agricultural leaders frcm Imperial
and San Diego counties will attend
a manpoWer conference TO be held
Dec. at the San Diego club. The
conference will be held under the
Joint auspices Of the southern Cali
fornia council Of the state chamber
and the San Diego chamber Of
commerce.
The West Coast Manpower Con-
troll program and the Selective
Service manpoWer problems will be
discussed in an open forum. The
primary purpose Of the conference
is 10 infolm industrialists and agri-
culturists of this area concerning
the raraifications Of the manpcwer
problem and to expidite solution o.
the problem through cooperative et-
fort Of all agencies and inviduals
concerned
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
S&oIiEa Sdid on
Way to Meeting

with new series of German peace
feelers, but usually well-informed
church circles there were skeptical,
The Stockholm Svenska Dagblad
ct also reported from Bern that
prominent non-Nazi Germans, prin-
cipallY industrialists, conferred re-
Gently on the possibilities of peace
and implied the conference Nigh.
have some connection with Papen's
purported trip to Rome.
The inside information column
Of the London Daily Sketch said
German industrialists, including the
heads of the great Krupp arms
combine. had invited leading repre-
sentativeS cf the HohenZollern fam
ily to private receptions for the
first time since Hitler became
chancellor.
No Nazi leaders attended the re-
ceptions, The newspapers said, and
the new liaison was being watched
by the party chieftains with SuSpi-
cion in view of the possibility that
a plot may be under way to restore
a rOyalist government.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
CContinued from page \

Continued from page i
capacity not yet clear may turn
up"
Coinciding with the v'idespread
speculation over the Roosevelt
Churchill-Stalinm meeting was a new
outcropping of German peace feeler
reports. including a Nazi mission
to the Vatican.
The Stockholm newspaper SyenS-
ka Dagbladet quoted Swiss sources
ior rumorS that President RooSe-
Welt and Prime Minister Churchill
had left their countries to meet
Premier Stain probably in North
Africa
MANY intimate kilograms re-
Gently passed between the White
House. the Kremlin and Downing
Street, the Empire News added and
their fruits will be seen before
Christmas"
The possibility that the leaders
of the United Nations will issue
an ultimatum to surrender or face
land assaults from three sides, plus
the mounting Allied air offensive
against Germany, was believed to
have inspired the sudden increase
in reports of German peace moves.
Bern and Geneva dispatches said
a high German personality, report
edly Baron Franz Won Papen, am
baSSador to Turkey, flew to Rome
Friday, saw Pope Plus XII, Papal
Secretary of State Luigi Cardinal
Maglione and returned to Berlin
shortly after noon Saturday.
Rumors in Switzerland persisted
that the mission was connected
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
British End L.uII
In Italy Battle
Continued from page u

NCOnJlnu6u irOH page II
bombs and turned back with losses.
Germans defending the eastern
anchor of the winter line were
identified as from the 65th diyi-
sion. Prisoners included Poles as
we'll as troops pressed into service
from Lorraine.
After the new Sangro crossing
inland from the broad bridgehead
won last week. the British lost
ground to a Nazi counterattack
but regained it. plus additional
areas. This crossing threatened a
lateral highway behind the enemy
line.
The allies passed to the attack
as improving weather relieved the
winter bound tranS-Italy front and
as the Germans were reported burn
ing towns in their rear in appar-
ent belief they cannot stop the
British and Americans.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
Hindustani Hit
By &c. Taxicab

Baba Singh. 50-year-old Hindus-
tani of Ell Centre. was struck and
slightly injured at oils a. m. Sum-
day by a taxicab driven by j. D.
Horton of El Centre, highway pa
trolmen said
Horton told officers that as he
approached the twin bridges on the
highway between CaleXico and El
Centre Singh, a pedestrian, stag
gered in front of his car. Horton
took Singh to the county hospital
where he was treated for minor
cuts and scratches.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
DISCOVERY 1sIs S5 C0LDS'RELIEF

(home medicated mutton sue) which
grandma used for coughing-nasal. con-
So their families get relief from these
colds miseres with Penetro, the salve
with modern medication in base con-
tanning old fashioned mutton suet. 25c,
double supply 35c. Demand Penetro.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
Scanning !. Y.
News Horizon
HEALD TO SIT IN
RIVERSIDE COURT

Judge Elmer Heald of Imperial
county superior court was called to
Riverside to sit on a case there
Tuesday and Wednesday. He will
hear the evidence in a case in
volVing the Palo Verde Irrigation
district. Riverside county judges
were disqualified.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
SUSPEN SIONS

SACRAMENTO Nov. %. tUP)-
The State Athletic commission to-
day announced sixty Cay suspen-
sions were imposed on Hezekiah
Liggins, San Diego, and Manuel
Villalovos, Firebagugh, for nom
appearance, and on James Thomas,
Eureka amateur for unSportSman-
like conduct. Joe Del Rio and John
V. Gonzales, both Los Angeles, were
suspended indefinitely for rules
violations.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
Germans Caught in
Jaws of Big Trap
Continued from page
vest of the upper Dnieper.

The laws of Gen. Konstantin
Rokossovsky's trap closed to within
10 miles of each other, enabling
his heavier guns to lay barrage
across the Nazi line of retreat and
compel scores of thousands of Ger
mans to run a deadly gantlet.
Whether or not the Germans
would be able to clear through
Zhlobin depended on how well
their forces in that region could
hold RokosSovSky's units pressing
in northeastward and southwest
ward.
Rokossovsky'S other units con-
tinued to move up along the right
bank of the Berezina in the direc-
ton of BobruiSk and to sweep the
lower Pripet marShlandS. On the
latter sector his men came within
striking distance of Mozyr, the cap
ture of which would give him an
almost unbroken western flank from
Oyruch to the Berezina.
Pursuing Russian troops swept
through more than $50 towns and
villages in an 18-mile advance up
the Gomel-MinSk railroad to with
in Is miles of the key junction of
Zhlobin and in thruSting deeper
into the German flanks to the
north and west.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
MAN SEEKS TO DIVORCE WIFE

Joseph A. Blanco Monday sued
his wife Priscilla S. Blanco for
divorce, alleging extreme cruelty
and that she was habitually in
temperate. He said they were mar
ried in Ell Centre in 1894 and sep
arated last October. They have
four minor children.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
STOP DEMONSTRATION

Myer suggested that the discus
sion stop until the demonstration
was quelled.
we are sorry about the interrupt
ton" Kuratomi replied but he
went on with his demands which he
had prefaced with the remark:
I'VE don't get anywhere with
complaints. Consequently we are
turning them into demands"
Chief among the internees' de-
mands was removal of American
physicians from camp. Mason said
he believed the Japanese Americans
were mad because Petticord would
not tolerate malingering and waste.
One Japanese american doctor,
he said, operated with "floWery cere-
mony" and on one occasion demand
ed that q patient be X-rayed for a
small cut on the finger.
PREVENT BL0ODSHED
Mason also tCld the committee
that the Japanese American inter-
nees wanted the army called to
quell the disturbance and that tall
ure to do SO Immediately probably
had prevented bloodShed
Mason, who was present when
japanese internees surrounded the
camps hospital and administration
building and beat up the chief
physician. told Dies subcommittee
that the -nternees, disloyal Japa-
nese Americans, were inviting some
kind CT disturbance.
Had the ARM been called i'm
mediately' he said, there would
have been some sacrifice on both
sides"
Mason admitted, however that
he thought army troops should
have been called in later in the
day instead OF waiting until a
guard was attacked and injured
in a second disturbance four days
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29

Balkans, in Norway, in India, in Ol Of places.
It's kidding ourselves Iha, somcbody' is Uncle
San,-and wcve got lend him The money 10 do by buy
ing War Bonds. There's cheap way ou-no easy way
ou-ihere's just nothing can do except 10 keep on
working and buying and Bonds Till this War
is
And the harder pitch in right not0-and the more
Bonds we buy-lhe quicker Thai will be.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
Japs Threatened
By Own Leaders

Continued from page u
the internees. sent other interneeS
from the meeting to stop the dis
turbance but Best was informed
soon that violence was continuing.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
CAPTURE 81 VILLAGES

Unbroken Soviet advances along
lower reaches of the Berezino ana
Pripet rivers, including capture of
81 villages, also were reported, in
dicating Red armies were we'll on
the way to liberating the southern
third of White Russia.
The German escape corridor
northwest of Gomel varied in width
from 10 to 80 miles, with most of
it under heavy artillery fire, as
Russians closed in from three sides
despite unfavorable weather
Capture of Sharybovka, on the
Gomel-Minsk railroad 80 miles
nrthwest of Gomel. put the Soviets
at the base of the pocket within l8
miles of the junction of the Minsk
line and the Odessa
railroad at Zhlobin.
In neighboring sector, Russians
encircled two unidentified enemy
pockets, killed TOO of the resisting
Germans and captured the Surviv-
ors. Sixteen guns, II mortars and
10 machine guns were seized.
To teh west, the Red army liber-
ated "a localities along the lower
reaches Of the Berezina river, killed
400 Germans and seizing four six
barrelled mortars and other booty
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29

In the SiciIian campaign pari of our LOSSES in Inc material
employed were as follows:
Q We lost 8% of medium tanks
We LOST nearly half of our ) 1-n,m guns
. We lost 331s25 of 75-mn. gun carriages.
Q We lost 22@ of our lO5-mm. hOwilzer carriages.
! We lost 54a5 of 37-mn. gun carriages.
lost undscIoscd number of ships, landing bargcs,
airpancs.
We lost vast quantity of collateral material like iood
clothing things like l, 90 miles OF copper telephone
wire.
eWe lost all this in a montiIong minor campaign that
in every of the word complete victory for u.s.