davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

Recess. Sturdy steel CON-
struction. White enamel
finish. Clear glass mirror
door. Built in toothbrush
holder. 2 glass shelves. Easy
TO install.
Reeess-Type Cabinets ..$I2.7B
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES
ABNER A. TATkEN. Atty.
1910 MnOierey Ave.

AbNLh A. iAAhLN. ATTY.
32lO Mnoterey Ave.
STATE OF MICHIGAN in N.
Circuit Court for the County ~
Wayne in Chancery.
MATILDA cHILDERs. PLAIN
tiff. vs.. NORRIS II. cHILDERs
Defendant.
NO. ss5-iss
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE Am
PUBLICATION
Al session OF said Cour, held
in the Courthouse at the civ 4,
Detroit County OF Wayne, State =,
Michigan on the LIST day OF Nav
1915.
Present the Honorable James ,
Chenot. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by aflida,it
showing that the defendant IS
resident OF the State OF Michigan
and that process for his apnear-
ance has been duly issued bui iha
same could not be served by reason
OF his absence from the Stale or
concealmcnt therein and tina, /,
cannot be asccrtaincd in wh.,
State or Country the defendan,
now resides IT is ORDERFn
that the said defendant Morris u
Childers enter his appearance IN
said cause on or before three l,,
months from The date OF this or.
der or The Bin OF Complaint VIII
be taken as confessed; and tina, TIA
said Order BE- published ARD =.
by registered mail as required ~
law.
JAMES r cHENOT. Circuit Iaass
"a Trne Copy
cAsPAR ! LINGEMAN. Clerk
ny A. SHEDD.
Deputy Clerk 5-2s a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
Two Musicians
In Navy Band

BARRIERS POl>T NAVAL AIR
STATION, OAHU. T. H.--A man
ayers dream and q dancers de-
light is the band known as the
HelIcats. named for the fighting
planes OF this naval air station.
As a managers dream the band
Is unique-an sll-Americsn, all
Negro. all-,ime collection OF talent
possible only when some great
power brings men together from
all over the land. as military or
gani1ation does. There are men
from the bands OF Jimmy Lunce-
ford. Earl Hines. Ella Fitzgerald.
Fletcher Henderson. Lucky Millin-
der. Horace Henderson. Ryo Ed
ridge. and others. There is man
from the all-American symphony;
trio famed along Chicago's Rial
TO: and men who have batoned
their bands in metropolitan dan
ceriss throughout the nation.
AS dancers delight. the He'll
cats are acclaimed for TOP honors
throughout the islands. They play
The heaviest kind OF dance and
stage schedules for the entertain
ment OF service men AZ various
stations and broadcast once week
under The sponsorship OF the
United Service Organizations.
The Hellcats we're organized AZ
The naval Training Center. Grea'
Lakes III and reported 10 Bar
bers point March 1914 Lew
Cakes chief musician. is in charge
d. inc hand and Frank Derrick,
musician second class. is he
musical director CHER Cakes Is
the composer OF the bands theme
song "we1l BE Living In New
World fRaby) and song cali
cd I'm on the Wrong side of tho
World" which was inspired by his
tour 81 dufy in shanghai in 1867
during the japanese occupation
Musician Derrick Is nrranrer ~
the hand as we'll as leader Must
clans Eugene Gilheaux Nelson
Peterson and John Mcconnell also
do arrangements the latter hav-
ing had two tunes published
Psychology and THE SAVOY y
Jumping
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26

" England for command perform
ances The iazz board Of Esquire
Magazine voted him the oufstand-
INK tenor saxaphonist o. 1914 and
1915
The second featured star will be
Oscar Pei'ifofd the youthful string
bass viriuoso who 1as also select
Cd BY The ESQUIRE board as the
moss outstanding bassist Of both
istf and 1916 The third soloist
viii be Mel Henke formerly feat
ured with Horace Heidts orches-
ira who Is an outstanding Jazz
pianist
Also featured are Gordon Sulli-
vans bixieland Iazz Band. with
then. steve Brown, formerly with
Paul Whitcmans orchestra on bass.
and Willie Anderson. also an rs
auire award winner as a piano
soloist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
ABNkR A. TATKEN. Atty.
321n Monterey Ave.
STATE or MICHIGAN IN ,hs
Circuit Court for the County q
Wayne In chancery.
No. 3s6-6s6
ORDER For APPEARANCE
And PUBLICATION

LUCILLE MOSLEY. Plaintiff W.
MARSHALL MOSLEY, Defendant.
At session OF said Court Nod
in the Courthouse at the City u
Detroit County OF Wayne. Staie u
Michigan on the 9th day OF MAY.
1915.
Present the Honorable James F..
Cheno,. Circuit Judge.
Il appearing from the affidavit
on tile that the place or residence
ot the defendant Marshall Mosley.
is unknown aud that after diligent
search and inquiry Il canno, Ne
ascertained IN what State or Coun-
try he now resides 1T rs ORDER
ED that the defendant enter bis
appearance in said cause on Or
before three 81 months from ths
date az this order or said Ril ~
Complaint viii 30 taken rs
fesscd and that this Order he peH-
lished as required ny law and
cory OF this Order be sent by rex
istered mail 10 the said defendant
70 his last known place OF rest.
dcnce
JAMES r cHENOT. Circuit judge
"a True Copy
CAsPAR J. LINGEMAN.
Deputy Clerk 5-2s-7-7-4S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
M. J1J-I>H
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
AND BII( ALTON

KING DAVID REESE. Plaintiff
vs.. PErTRONIA REESE pofcnd-
AT a session Of said Court held
in the Courthouse az the CITY of
Detroit. County Of Wayne. State
Of Michigan on the Isl day OF May,
1915.
Present tho Honorable James h.
Chenot Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
showing the defendant is a resident
OF the State Of Michigan and that
process FOR her appearance has
been duly isseud hut the sane
could nor be seryed hy reass1 81
her lo.,,nce from the State o. con-
cealmcnt therein and thar il cam
not be asceriained IN what State
OF Country the defendant now re-
sides, 1T is ORDERED that the
said defendant Peutroria Reese
enter her appearance in said cause
on or before three ca months from
the date OF this order or the Bill
Of Complaint viii be taken as con-
fessed and that the said Order
be published and served nv reg
istercd mail as required by law
JAMES r CHENOT. Circuit JUDGE
a True Copy)
CASPAR J LINGEMAN. Clerk
BY A SHEnD,
Deputy Clerk 5-26--7-7--45
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

At A session of Said court held
al the Court House IN the city OF
Detroit in said County on the Is
day OF March, A. d.. 1915.
PRESENT Hon. Theodore j.
Richter. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by Affidavit
showing that Il cannot be ascer-
tanned in what State or Country
the defendant now resides and her
present Whereabouts Is unknown
and that her last place OF resi-
dence was CO Postmaster, Dayton.
Ohio.
On MOTION Of Chester smith,
Attorney for John Tricc, Jr. plain-
tiff herein.
1T Is ORDERED that the said
defendant. AMANDA TRlCE. en-
ter her appearance in said cause
on or before three go months from
the date OF this order, OF the Bill
OF Complaint may be taken as con-
fessed and that order be published
and a copy thereof served upon
defendant. AMANDA TRlCE per-
sonally or by registered mail, as
required by Law
THEODORE J. RICHTER, Circuit
Judge.
"a True Copyl
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
BY a. SHEDD.
Deputy Clerk 5-26--7-7--45
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
COLEMAN HAWKINS
70 Be IN CONCERT
ART INSTITUTE

Bill Randle director ~ WILLIS
Strictly J.ve radio program Will
present the sixth IN series u
Jazz concerts entitled Jazz a. The
Institute. May Is A. 30 In the
auditorium % me Detroit Institute
~ Arfs Star ~ the concert Viii BE-
the Internationally known tenor
saxaphonist Coleman hawkins
and his orchestra Hawkins FOR
many years WAS European con
cencerf figure and appeared three
fines before ne King and Queen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES
CHESTER SMITH, Attorney
9li l.rati0f

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court Tor the County OF
Wayne In Chancery.
JOHN TRlCE. Jr., Plaintiff, VI.
AMANDA TRiCE, Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26

LconyrIgh. l945 by jed Watsonl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
Admitted To Court

ATLANTA CAMP Atty Ra-
chel Prudcn Hornden the states
only Negro women vyer,
Wednesday was admitted 10 prac-
tice IN the federal court by
Judge r Marvin Underwood The
motion nominating Mrs Hornden
was made hy Atty A. T. Walden
with whom she Is associated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
SEE DANGER

guagf, religion or sex and also
for the announcement Of the
de,elopment Of Internal ional
law.
An amendment to Chapter .
dealing with Arrangements for
International Economic and SOC
ial cooperation. reading.
The Economic and Social CouR-
eli should set mp commissions
In the fields Of economic acthity,
social activity. cultural activity.
promotion ~ human rights and
any other field within the CON-
pefence 81 the Council.
The social and Economic Coun-
cil viii be Tho administrative agen-
Nv o. the Security Council and Of
mo Assembly.
tonsuliants Contend For Specific
Definition Of Safeguards ut
San Francisco Conference
A limiting clause considered
dangerous and unfortunate. and
which NAACP consuliants are
working assiduously 70 eliminate
or drastlcally modify reads
Nothing contained in his char
tor shall authorize the Organiza-
tion 10 intervene in matters
which are essentially within the
domestic Jurisdiction OF the
State concerned or which re-
quires the members 10 submit
such matters 20 settlement under
this Charter"
The United states delegation
has proposed an amendment 70
Chapter Y dealing with the func-
tons and powers Of the general
Assembly which some contend
VIII give the international Or
Rauization The right TO inquire
into domestic matters despite
he amendment quoted above
dealing wi'h principles psohibu-
INK intervention in matters
which are essentially within The
domestic jurisdiction OF tho State
concerned The tinted States
proposal provides Subject TO the
provisions Of paragraph J OF This
Section The General Assembly
shnuid DO empowered to recom-
mend measures for the peaceful
alius'nen, % any situation re-
gaedless of origin which Il
deems likely 20 impair the r.n-
erei welfare or friendly relations
among nations. including si,ua-
lions resnl'inr from a violation
o. The Purposes and Principles
ST. forth in this Charter" But
y ne contention OF the NAACP
eorsuliarts hat this does not
sufficiently empower whatever in
ternatonal rsaniza'ion is set M
70 intervene IN wha' some coun-
'rie mleh' claim are domestic
matters but which do endan-
ger peace
Tho NAACP consuliants have
pointed our vigorously that un-
der such a provision England
might. for example say that con-
ditions in India or Niageria
or the British West indies are
exclusively domestic matters
or The United states might say
thai The perpetuation Of lynch
ing or segregation. which cause
coiored peoples OF the world 10
day 70 dis'fust the United Ma.
tions are exclusively domestic
maiiets To take u out Of the
realm of race another Hitler
might arise using an,i-Semitism
or some other form OF bigotry
and elevate himself 10 power ana
thus cndaueer peace by bringing
shout another war by claiming
thai his was purely n domestic
matter. NAACP consuliants are
urging 'ha this section either
be- eliminated altogether or very
greatly modified by specific
but uneqniyocal definition OF
whal is termed domestic and
wha IS termed situation az
feeling world peace
One OF ihe high points Of the
meeting Of consultanfs was on
May 18Th when Mrs. Bethune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26

pies must be one OF the para
mount concerns OF the Inter-
national Organization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26

made a mos, moving appeal that
the future OF not only American
Negroes but all oppressed peo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
: AGNER A. TATkEN, Atty.
a5in Monterey AAe.

STATE or MICHIGAN m the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Inner Defense Rinq
OF Berlin Breached,
hazi Leaders Admit
Russion Troops Fighting
On AIexonderpIotz,
Site Of Gestopo Offices
BIZ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 28.-The Ger
man high command declared to-
day that Soviet troops had
crashed through Berlin's inner
defense ring and were fighting on
Alexanderplatz, site of Gestapo
headquarters. Nazi planes were
flying in reinforcements, food
and ammunition to the fanatical
garrison, the German communi-
que said.
German armies facing the Amer
leans on the Elbe have been with
drawn in an attempt to relieve the
capital, the war bulletin said.
Earlier, the Germans said a relief
army was nearing Berlin from a
Russian trap to the southeast.
Only one-quarter of the flaming,
crumbling city remained in Nazi
hands. Soviet troops we're boring N,
block by block, and other divisions
sped westward In push to isolate
the last Nazi Baltic ports.
The broadcast German commu-
nique said the Russians had made
new penetrations from the north in
Charlottenburg, and from the south
across Templehof Airdrome, with
fighting for the center of the city
begun on Alexanderplatz and at
Halesches Tor"
The Alexanderplatz runs through
the heart of Berlin, and was a
principal commercial center of the
capital.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Filipino Girl, Is, Who Killed at Least 20 Jops,
Now Finds Life Too Quiet in Manila Area

sorrow when order was restored
along her native shore. In her neat
uniform Jeanne looked like . di-
minutive Girl Scout in khaki pants.
She gave the captain = snappy
salu' md flashed white teeth at Us
in 1ile that displayed two
dimples
II would invite the. captain and
correspondent into my home" she
said, "but 1t is so little and 80
broken"
We said we liked It better on the
beach with its view Of Corregidor
and the purple mountains Of Bataan
across bay dotted with the lanteen
sails OF fishermen In outrigger
canoes. Above us high In the sun
fiuttered q ragged nag on q bamboo
stan, the first Stars and Stripes,
Jeanne said proudly, to be raised
over that coast. The guerrillas
broke out their treasured bit Of
bunting while Japs swaImed. around
the bay.
Jeanne, who still serves as 4 stern
drill master for guerrillas once led
by Marcus Marking, now . colonel Ii
the new Philippine Army, Was afraid
at first to tell Of killing Japs until
the priest Of the Catholic Church,
Evening star., 1945-04-28
(See WESTERN FRONT, Page Al
French in Stuttgart
Hamper Allied Drive
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, April GA supreme Al
lied headquarters statement today
declared the French LIST Army was
obstructing the Allies drive SOUTH
east against the Nad redoubt by its
persistence in continuing to occupy
Stuttgart.
The statement said 9Th Army
Group headquarters had asked the
French Army to move out Of the
city, capital of Wuerttemberg, which
the French captured.
At latest reports, the French still
were there-backed by the French
Council of Ministers which voiced
disapproval of the request on
grounds that the Big Three had not
taken any action on Frances post
war occupation zone claims in
Southwest Germany.
The 9Th Army Group includes the
American 7th and French LIST
Armies. It is commanded by Gen.
Jacob L. Devers.
The French have asked for vir-
tually outright occupation Of the
Saarland plus defined occupational
and policing rights after the war
on the whole cro6s-Rhine belt from
the Ruhr down to Lake Constance.
Evening star., 1945-04-28

W0Sre Sne attends mass twice weekly,
gave her forgiveness. How. many
had this child killed?
"Just Remembers u"
y just remember 20," she said
with = shy smile. @Of the others,
who knows. But I shoot and shoot
In the firing lines. II was most
when we retreat to the mountains
Of Bulacan. I shot one with pistol
coming down = trail and ! fall down
when run away. He would have
caught me. but he was too dead"
Jeanne1 rather u dead, her
mother IN invalid and her elder
brother still recovering after being
shot through the head while hunt
ing Jap snipers. She was in the
fourth grade when the Japs came
and has not cracked . book since
December, 1041. Now she keeps
house for her family including .
young brother and sister while the
eldest brother fishes In the bay.
I'VE Take Them Like Fish"
Nov we catch fish instead Of
Japs In the nets and traps out
there" Jeanne said. I'VE were busy
at night, yes, when jars SMezn from
walled city down Pa11i0 lser and
1ses aHIPPEN, Page z-5J
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Five More Red Stamps
Become Valid on May |
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Five more red ration stamps for
buying meats and fats and i've blue
for processed foods viii become valid
May l..
Also. the OPA announced last
night, Q new sugar stamp-No. 50
in book +will become good ct the
same time for pounds.
The additional red stamps are
a.. R2, 50, IA and U2. The blue
are Y2, n, Al, B1 and Cl. Both
series are In book 1. They win b
good through August 81.
OPA reminded that today b the
last day for using red stamps Is
through KS and blue coupons ca
through ca.
The new sugar stamp valid next
Tuesday viii be good through August
81. Sugar stamp IS, the only one In
use ct present, win be COED t1lkoueh
June 2. The present schedule calls
for valuation Of another sugar
stamp August I.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
BY w. H. SHIPPEN, Jr,
Star War CORRESPONDENT.

MANILA. April IS Delayed).-
Things are too quiet here now for
16-year-old Jeanne Kruz, undoubt-
edly the prettiest guerrilla In the
islands, who killed her first Jap at
the age Of "A and later ran up her
score to at least 20.
The parish priest Of Balut, or Bad
Egg Island, on North Manila har-
Dor vouches for Jeanne,s story O.
do the Army's boat and shore en-
gineers who arrived during the
storming Of Manila to find the Girl
ready to establish q defense perrin
eter for them.
Capt. Al Stoughton, former public
relations director ct the National
Cathedral In Washington, whose
amphibious outfit fought It's way up
from New Guinea, took me to zee
Jeanne today in the tiny walled
dshing village which she and her
companions defended % valiantay.
Leoks Like Girl Scout.
Standing al OF 5 feet IN her
sandals Jeanne weighed IS pounds
when she was loaded with Army
automatic ana carbine which the
authorities confscated mitch 70 her
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Meeting of u. S. and Red Chiefs
Warm but Unceremonious
Allies Quickly Get Together Over Food
And Drink Despite Language Barrier

between representatives of the So
Wet and Of the Anglo-American
armies. The gap was closed as east
and west joined hands at the Elbe.
But the meeting was completely de-
void Of ceremony.
The Soviet general and his stan
officers wore their newest uniforms
with all their regalia and marched
down to the river bank as Gen.
Reinhardt and q small group Of ofIl-
GERS in battle clothes stepped ashore
from q fiimsy racing shell In which
they had been rowed ACROSS the
bridgeless Elbe by Russian soldiers.
Beside the American commander
. Russian enlisted man carried the
Red nag and two American soldiers
carried an American and 4 British
nag.
On the river bank the generals
saluted smartly and shook hands.
They were Immediately cr,,shed and
jostled BY excited. pushing photog-
graphers from the press and Ameri-
{see HENRY. Pare A-5J
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Yank Forces Smash
10 Swiss Frontier,
Milan Radio Reports
5th Army Communique
Puts Troops at Bereomo,
80 Miles From Border
By the Associated Press.

ny Inc ASSOClAte0 ETe64.
ROME, April % American
troops, striking across the Pc
Valley and into the Alps, reached
the Swiss border and cut of all
Northwestern Italy from exits to
Germany, the Milan National
Liberation Radio reported today.
The Americans earlier had speared
close to Bergamo, 80 miles from the
border, in a swift dash to outflank
Milan, 26 miles to the southwest.
This placed the 5th Army almost at
the southern tip of Lake Como.
A 1st Armored Division spearhead
which seized the Ghedi Airport near
Bergamo in a 31-mile advance
moved on the field SO fast q German
sergeant assigned to blow the in
stallations was captured before he
could touch OF q fuse.
Pontremoli Entered.
On the Liguriap coast, q special
task force entered Pontremoh, 20
miles north of La Spezia. en- route
to Parma, Allied headquarters dis
closed.
Other 5th Army troops smashed
into the great port of Genoa. The
"Free Milan" radio declared Ger
man commanders were endeavoring
to negotiate a general surrender OF
their hopelessly trapped forces in
Northern Italy.
"a broadcast by the Partisan
radio at Busto Arsizio in Nothern
Italy said Patriot forces had
"linked UP" with Allied troops
north of the Pc and that all
roads leading to the Brenner Pass
had been barred
Pockets Cleaned Out.
British 9Th Army units were mop
ping up a number of isolated enemy
pockets south Of the Adige River
but met determined resistance from
positions north Of the river.
Fifth Army troops north and
TCoo TrrATV poro n CN
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Patton ADVANCING
Toward Vienna.
New functions
MAP on Page Az
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 28.-The Amer
lean 7th Army today closed
within Is miles of Munich and
broadeasts from that Nazi cit
adel said a revolt was Seething
in the city.
Augsburg, third city Of Bavaria,
fell to 1t. Gen. Alexander M. Patch S
troops. The 7th Army reached the
Austrian frontier at Fuessen, S.
miles over the Alps from the Bren-
ner Pass, after charging As miles
into the western end of the Ger
man national redoubt.
Three armies were advancing on
Munich and threatening to encircle
the city, third largest in Germany.
Gen. George s. Patton sent Sd
Army infantry 81 miles north of the
city while his tank divisions moved
down the Danube Valley in Austria
toward an imminent junction with
the Russians west Of Vienna to seal
OH Czechoslovakia and carve bisect-
ed Germany into three death traps
French Deep Inside Redoubt.
The French 1st Army was 20 miles
southwest Of Munich and deep in
side the Nazi redoubt. The closest
approach to Munich was from the
west beyond Landsberg.
Third Army troops were chatter
ing back and forth by radio with
Russians in Austria. At last reports
the Americans were barely Is miles
from Linz, one of Hitler's favorite
cities and on the last intact route
into the redoubt from the Pilsen-
Prague munitions area.
Germany was cut In two in the
center and the Russians reported
new functions with American forces
on the Elbe River. The iron band
between the southern and northern
German pockets was perhaps so
miles wide.
It was Gen. Patton's 86th division
which drove within 81 miles of
Munich from the north, entering
Rohrback. The 7th Army captured
Augsburg, 80 miles northwest, and
moved within 26 miles OF Munich in
the area beyond Landsberg, to the
south of Augsburg.
The Tiger doth ArmoredD Divi-
sion Of the 7th Army reached
Fuessen in q 2O-mile dash.
Wide Area Sealed OF.
The French 1st Army, closing in on
Munich from the west, beat down
the last organized resistance in the
death traps in the Black Forest
and south Of Stuttgart. AL South
west Germany north and west Of
Fuessen was sealed on. This in
cluded such places as Friedrich
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Junction Leaves
; Armies JobIess
For the Present
Speculation Rises
Over Future Use
OF EIbe Forces
By the Associated Press.

ES luc ASSOClhteu EISSS.
PARIS, April 28.-The historic
junction of American and Rus
sian forces in Germany left at
least three armies temporarily
out of jobs today.
Front-line commanders believe
organized warfare may wind up in
a matter of weeks. But Supreme
Allied Headquarters, ofncially pessi-
mistic, says it can last for several
months.
The fighting In Germany now has
been separated into northern and
southern fronts.
In the north, Berlin is falling, but
several Baltic ports remain to be
overrun, as well as Denmark and
Norway. In the south, two major
pockets are shaping up-one en-
bracing the enemy's so-called
Bavarian redoubt, the second in
Czechoslovakia. A meeting of Amer
can and Russian troops in Austria,
TYT0T(1~T~Iy