davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12

this summons, exclusive Of the
day of service; and in case of
your failure to appear or ans
wer, judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the COM
plant.
The said action is brought to
procure a Tax Deed from the
County Treasurer of Big Horn
County, State of Montana, for
the lands and premises describ-
ed as: Southeast Quarter Of the
Southwest Quarter and South
Half of the Southeast Quarter
Section Twenty (20), and the
Northeast Quarter of the North
west Quarter, and North Halt
of the Northeast Quarter Of.
Section Twenty Nine (29),
Township One CD North, Range
Thirty Two 1927 East, MPM. :
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court this 10 day
of July, 1945
SEAL R, P, ROSS. Clerk
Dan w. Maddox, Attorney for
Plaintiff, Hardin, Montana.
Pub. July IL, 10, 26, Aug. 2, 1945
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ARTHUR G. WEST

WOOD, SR., Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Executrix of the
Estate of Arthur G. Westwood,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims a.
gainSt the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten (1O)
months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said
Dan w. Maddox, attorney for
Executrix at his office in Har-
din, Montana in the County of
Big Horn, State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana
June %, 1945.
Hilda L. Westwood, Eexecutrix
of the Estate of Arthur G..
Westwood, ST., Deceased.
Dan w. Maddox, Attorney for
Executrix, Hardin, Montana.
Pub. June %, July S, IL, 10, 1915
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
BIG HORN COUNTY STATE BANK

bI0 I1UkN VUUNIY SIAIf BANK
Of 2,1 Handdn in the State Of Montana, at the close of business on
superi Sa 1sHS; Published ~ in in a e with = cali made BY the
casn, balances with other banks and cash items
United States Government obligations" direct """" s1o8s075s0
obigationS Of states and political SUBDIVISIONS .~. 1'214 4s5S 9
S ssS5 s Is S:soan:: s4if iisS$
BANGING fin4y1 house $, owned snone. Furniture and 1'O'4
Other N real estate Sas4o oyned jncInd;n~ s,:o1 1;s4oso|
oaner assets 1851: rs
loIAL ASSETS s27l2,7 7e. so
Oem ana DEPOSITS OF individuals, partnerships
Savings nes s seIe 3 Il ST. 1929 ~
Other : timsr deposits Of individuals, partnerships 2's'8's's2
sto+ IL CORPORATIONS 94,sss s6l
Other dennSyits ~ Gor mqnaslp "a aeposlts 259,21825
Total, DEP0STTs o. lacef cnecks ETC., - 140,576.32
juliet nAonues 16,72e.27
iofA1 LIABILITIES GspIr:I 2y55e,s5e.8s
capital: AoooNi
SURPLUS u"nro $1oo,ooooo
Undivided profits 100000 @
~'ei'eS $3.50 co.
~ CAPITAL ACCOUNT 155,s1ss7
TOTAL LIABILITIES s CAPITAL ACCOUNT ~. ANA 76 so
assets pledged TO secure public deposits and
Deposits and other liabilities secured by pledged '~" ssso'ooooo
.mn 1 car = Bowman, Cashier Of the above-naned ban S25s 81 9l sG IS
fSmnonW1yy eS gwea = nat ast the above statement is true to the best Of nv
Correct - Attest. Carl. E. BOWMAN
H. G. Wells lDirectors
State so Of Montana. County Of Big Horn, IS.
Il &; e. Is ! hereby certify that I am not a" OF Officer 'E Of "a ss's G ''' q
n.5 ss Sssa; |: f ;$Sssan F1 %sst tSs sss ny s ssSn Ct Ssn :aph..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
REPORT OF h CONDITION OF THE
LITTLE HORN STATE BANK

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE |
LITTLE HORN STATE BANK
Of 2an wyoda, in the State of Montana, at the close of business on
SUPERINTENDENT of Banks Of t asS stats of Montana.
Cash, balances with other banks and cash items in
United EDS States Government obligations, direct and 'N"'1O'''
Obligations Of states and political subdivision: . "' sosSsos 3
Loans and discounts .""" 3 9
Banking house owned 100000, Furniture and """""" 1ol'
LIABILITIES ~""""" SOCIALIST
Den aS deposits OF individuals, partnerships
Other time deposits of individuais, partnerships """" zS'S74o4l
United sdas States Government deposits, including """" 8''41SS
State, county and and m ,uicTini denoJts 50ooOoo
Other 4o deposits Certified and officers checks, etc. ." 1855 1865 OF 0 2
~ OD oil 1901 820O7
TOTAL LIABILITIES SOM > ~
con.o, CAPITAL ACCOUNT" "'""""' sS0l'82oo7
Debe ntm S Is, 900 90
Surplus .- """""' 100000
Reserves mmmm~ 9,65790
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT 80 o57 an
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND , GAR5EA5 ACCOUNT ~~~~~- se64,477g7
ASSe osh paeGg aSr TO secure public deposits and
Deposits and other liabilities secured by $1'4'SooooI
T. p H Moss, Cashier of the above-named bank. do si so5srn 2
swear " that the above statement is true to the best Best, Of ~ n y0i EnoWy
correct-Attest I. H. MOSS
State Of Montana, County Of Big Horn $. :"
eworn 10 and subscribed before me this 9Th dav of Julv
t tSS ana I hereby certify that I am not an officer or Director 10y of
'skA Nota,v pn,a, ~ MARGARET e. SHEETS
'n'ana MY commission expires April IS, 1916. ''l
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18
Ndzi Prisoners
Wait Execution

WASHINGTON. July 18. up
Eight Nazi prisoners of war in this
country condemned to death by
Army courts martial, are awaiting
hanging pending presidential con-
firmatlon Of their sentences, it was
learned Wednesday at the war de-
partmenL
Seven Others already have been
hanged in an elevator shaft at Fort
LeavenWOrth, Kansas.
All but one were convicted of
murders of other Germans in pris-
oner-of-war camps in the United
States for expressing anti-Nazi
views
Five of the victims were brutally
murdered by the German kangaroo
courts. They were Hug Krause at
G mp H c arnc, Texas; Werner
DresChler, PapagO Park, Arizona !;
Hans Gller. Camp Chaffee. Arkan-
saS; Horst Gunther. Camp Gordon,
Georgia, and Johanne Kunze, Tonk-
ava, Oklahoma.
A sixth man, Wendelin Schiller.
was murdered at Camp Leonard
Wood, Missouri. because OF personal
hatred. Two others, Capt. Felix
TropsChuch and Frank Ketncr. both
held at COnCOrdia, Kansas, were
forced to commit suicide for their
anti-Nazi views.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18
Fleet Mdneuvers
To Turn Bis
Shells on Tokyo
AirfieIds, War Production Centers
CrumbIe Under Terrific Blows;
News Agency Warns Of Death Thrust.

GUAM, July Is. (UP)--Japancsc broadcasts report
ed up to 1900 American and British carrier planes struck
from Task Force lurking off the onShu and struck
at air fields and military concentrations in the Tokyo area
Wednesday for tfe second straight day.
The reported assault the heart of the cmpiIr and
neghboring districts followed BY few hours 2000-ton
broadsde cved at Honshus by the giant rifles
Allied WarShips sailing in to the approaches Of Tokyo
Shells F0U in Close to TOkro
Enemy accounts said the ctrricr-h0rnc attack Hit
the districts Of Chba. Ibarag kanagaWa Tochig Gumma
and Fukushma we'll as the Tokyo region
Japanese brOadcastS said the great strike that
spread havoc Tokyos spraWIng network of ain.
fields from dawn to dusk Tuesday IL force
around noon Wednesday.
Three hours later the attack was still raging and up-
wards OF 800 Allied warplancS bombing and srang
ardromeS and other military installations all sides Of
Tokyo, the enemy accounts said.
The new air blow came less than II hours after a
laundering night bombardment by Anglo American
surface fleet against the deenseess japanese coast bare
Iy 25 miles from Tokyo.
Fleet Gets Set for Blast on CoDif0I
Fleet dispatches hnted the Allied battIcwagOns we're
maneuVerng off Tokyo bay Wednesday afternoon and the
japanese aerted their coastal population expect further
shelling.
The enemy Task Force is liable attack us at any
CHOSEN time and place. the Japanese Dome News Agency
admitted blaaky.
Factories, homes and docks in the WOod-and-paper
cities lining 5Omie belt of Japans shores
Tokyo were blazing furiousy from wo-hour night bonn
bardm2nt by the Allied surface raiders that began around
IL r. m. tTOkyO tme) Tuesday night
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18
Japanese Troops
Leap to Deaths

CALCUTTA, July 18 CUPl-Twen-
ty-six japanese soldiers were killed
outright. and many others died of
their injuries. when entire units
leaped over a cliff rather than be
captured by British troops attack
ing their position. the Southeast
Asia commands communique an
nounced Wednesday,
The attack occurred A miles east
of Yamethin, which is lis miles
south of Mandalay, on the main
neutrality-suspicious. road and rail-
way.
japanese units attempted to am
bush British troops II miles east Of
Toungoo, but met no success.
Other British units to the north
drew fire from japanese Is milli-
meter guns located west Of Taung-
gyi, Ito miles southwest of Man.
dalay.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18
Premier Stain Advocates
Full Freedom Of Worship

LONDON. July Is. (UP)
DR.. Hewlett Johnson. dean
Of Canterbury. quoted gen
eralissimo Stain Wednesday as ad-
vocating freedom of worship and
religion.
DR.. johnson reported in the Lon
don News Chronicle on an interview
he had with Stain during his re-
cent trip to Russia He quoted Stain
as saying:
Religion cannot be stopped. Con-
science cannot be stilled. Religion
is matter of conscience and con-
science is free. Worship and religion
are free"
He told Stain that considerable
hostility against Russia had been
prompted in the past by reports of
the Soviet governments treatment
OF the church. Stain responded:
The church has its history. and
we have our history. The patriarch
of the Russian orthodox church
pronounced anathema on the new
Soviet government and bade the
people refuse to pay taxes. We on
our part were obliged to defend our
selves. The state had to act"
Stain added that the war mas
shown the church how essentially
patriotic the Soviet government is
and also revealed the patriotism of
the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18
TRUMAN CALLS FOR UNITED WAR ON japan
0DT Removes Ban
On Billing Out
Crops on Sundays
CalifOrnians in House
Obtain Relief From
Loss Caused by Ruling

WASHINGTON, July Is.
(UP)-The costly plight Of
the western farmer. present
ed by five California congressman.
Wednesday caused Col J. Monroe
johnson. Office of Defense Trans
portation head, to consider a res
ending of his ban on Sunday bill
ing and loading of perishable crops
Johnson said the order. fought BY
the congressman because it alleged
" costs farmers $1000,000 daily in
spOilage, was designed to avoid
switching freight cars around the
state and make them available to
growers. The congressman counter
ed that the order as written pre-
vents farmers from loading on Sun
day even if cars are available.
A plea to furlOugh soldiers to re-
lieve western rail critical manDoWer
shortages was turned down by IN
dersecretary of War Patterson on
Continued on Page s, Column d
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18

censorship permitted only
prime ministers villa alongside a
tiny PotSdam lake
At the same time u S. Secretary
Of State James F. Byrnes went to
Anthony Eden's neighboring villa
for lunch with the British foreign
secretary.
Mr.. Truman was accompanied by
his secretary, Charles Ross and his
military aides. Brig. Gen. Harry
Vaughan and Capt. James Varda-
man Jr. They walked the short dis
tance from the little white house to
ChurchillS villa, where they were
met by the prime minister and his
daughter, Mary
In his capacity as chairman Of
the meeting. however, Mr.. Truman
appeared already TO have won a
mai jor point in forcing the Pacific
war to the top Of the agcnda.
MAKES STAND CLEAR
Within a few hours after his first
formal meeting with Prime Minis
ter Churchill and Premier Stain
the MiSsourian was understood to
have made clear the American posi-
tiOn that the swift defeat Of Japan
Continued on Page 6. Column II
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18
Governor Signs
Liquor Measure

SACRAMENTO. July 18. up
The Swing bill. revising the alcohol
ic beverage control act, Wednesday
had Gov. Earl Warren's signature.
The signing followed withdrawal
of trade barrier" objections to the
measure by representatives of east
ern brewers Tuesday night The
section of the bill on which the
brewers objections were based was
nullified when Sen. Ralph E. Swing
(R. San Bernardino. author of the
measure. filed resolution adopted
earlier by the board Of equalization
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18
MEETS WITH CHURCHILL
q AMBlINe
IMPORTER
All SwCIiFd lp

All SwcIiFd Ip
There IS WN no living with JerC
DuBOse Of the Brooks Jewclrv COM
panY and Carl SchOOsS. advertising
manager OF the Pos, Press News
papers that is, since one day re-
Gently. Their ego is away past jhc
safety point and if either wore a
hat il would nc just too bad-roi-
thCr could find one big enough
Since il is said there is a reason
for everything RR dig around and
found why All the puffcd-up- bust
ness
DuBose wanted = SupCr-ad TO tell
about his now shipment of Gruen
watches He put it NJ 70 Carl and,
preSto,oui i came.
II wa printed III the Post Press
Newspapers. hs soon as mail could
get copy Of The paper to Grucn
headquarters N Cincinnati came 4
phone cali 10 DuBosc with cOn2rat-
ulatlons for such a fine adj" and
a request for more copies of the
pan"rs to b" sent to other states
We'll come on, Icre We printed
ii. How about 4 new watch. huh?
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18
Pre- sident's Kin
Goes to Po+Sddm

where in Europe and he would like
to see him.
Lee found Sergeant Harry aboard
the liner Queen Elizabeth at an
unnamed port ready to sail for
home. On Lees orders, the youth
left the ship and was flown imme-
diately to Potsdam.
The sergeant is the son of the
Presidents brother. J. Vivian Tru-
man. Of Grandview, Missouri, and
ne has earned battle stars for the
campaigns of northern France. the
Rkincland and Central Germany.
His outfit is the 157th Field Artil-
lcrv. Battery c. of the 44th DiviciOn
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18
Shipyards Strike
Comes TO End

OAKLAND. Calf. July 18. GrP,--
Complying with a War Labor board
order. 3.075 AFL silipyard workers
Wednesday voted to return to their
jobs repairing 81 navy and merchant
ships at the General Engineering
Company's alameda California;
yards at am. tomorrow.
The men complied with a union
steering committee recommendation
that they end work stoppage
begun last Friday alter one hour
mass meeting. Originally 875 men
and nine ships were involved in the
dispute.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18
Two Mjnesweepers
Lost Off B0rne0

WASHINGTON, July 18. up
The navy Wednesday announced
loss Of two minesweerers to enemy
action in the BCrneo area
The navy said there were no dead
or missing aboard the YMS-50 and
the YMS 1865. 1t has not yet been
determined whether any were
wounded and how many, the COM
munique said.
Loss of the two vessels brought
to 324 the number Cf naval craft
lost from all causes in this war
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18
Retiring Rubber Director
Gives Brighter Picture

tjmated at 100000 for f945 and
22O0O,00O for 1916.
3. Farm tractor and implement
tires-ample for food producers. Es-
timated 1945 production of 2.3GO.000
tires as compared to last years rec
ord 2105,000.
Collyer said that tire industries
are short 1905 workers.
Krug also disclosed that George
M. Tisdale. vice president of the
United States Rubber company of
New York City, will assist Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18
{. {. Base Marines
Fall III on
Long Train Trip

MIAMI, Fla. July 13 UP)-A
group of "a marine veterans from
the Ell Centre, Calf. base. % of
them sick, they said, from bad train
food, were recovering at the Naval
air station here Wednesday after a
fiveday "Trip from California under
conditions that the men compared
with Pacific combat life
The airmen arrived at the Opa-
loOka Naval air base Tuesday, ready
to give details of what they termed
a pretty rugged trip" All but one
was sick with dysentery.
The chow they served us for
the first two days they wouldn't
laVc dared offer a civilian" said
ne. All agreed that their worst meal
had been made UP Of some mouldy-
green stuff that they told us was
chicken livers."
The group Travelled amid the dis
comforts of troop sleeper. which
vas made more difficult. they said
by the fact that they had to pass
through air conditioned civilian
coaches and pullmans to reach their
own seats.
1T was rugged" said Cpl. c. F.
Ansell of Pittsburgh, especially af-
ter we passed prisoners of war rid
ing in air conditioned coaches in
arizona"
The CT coach was described as
full Of cramped hunks, in three tiers
along the sides. There was no VEN
tilation. other than that afforded
ny open Wi, ,doWs which allowed
smoke, dust and ashes to pour in
throughout the trip
The men dismissed talk of their
combat wounds, saying that in the
Pacific they didn't do too much
kicking-but this trip was a little
rough. don't you Think"
Willard D. Keller. general district
agent for the Southern Pacific in
El Centre said Wednesday that the
marines were travelling in regu-
lar army pullman coach. These
cars" Keller said, ARE not air
conditioned" He said there are
more than 1900 such cars in service
and none are air-conditioned.
Keller also said that an investlga-
ton from the San Francisco offices
of the Southern Pacific had found
that the train did not carry any seat
coaches. It was made up at Los An
geles as a military train and as
such proceeded to Ell Pa.o where it
became Second No. 6 to New Or
leans. No seat coach cars were at
tached at Ell PaSo
The Ell Centro> marines boarded
the train at inland.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18
FEED PLANTED FOR DUCKS

at the same time, they told farm
ers that feed is BEING planted in
the duck refuge so the birds will
leave farm crops alone. The public
shoo'ing GROUNDS arc expected to be
opened for tho fall season.
Experiments arc now being car
ried out. the state officials said 10
determine the best natural food for
game. Commercial clubs also have
encouraged to plant all types of feed
IN an effort to discourage ducks
from eating farmers crops.
Plans for development Of quail in
the valley were also told by True
and OFT who said watering places
would be developed in the desert.
Feed already is available.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18

Collyer presented the following
1945-1946 tire picture-the bright
est spot of which was ample tires
for farm needs:
/. Truck tires-overall surpluses
over minimum requirements but
substantial deficits" in the remain
ing half of l945 for three important
groups
2. Passenger tires-25 COO, 900 for
l945. as compared with 18900, 900 in
1914. or little more than essential
replacement needs, which were es-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18

declaring they would not use the
section and would join a movement
tn repeal it. Swing and Assembly
man Harold Sawallisch ID Rich
mond. who handled the bill in the
lower house, will present repeal leg
islation
The bill limits liquor dealers to
one off-sale and one on-sale distlll-
ed spirits license TO each 1000 popu-
lation based on the 1910 federal
census. Swing pointed cut that lin
itation formerly had been governed
only by board Of equalization rules.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18
kerchief Gives
Thief Away

In real detective magazine style.
i was red polka dot handkerchief
which led to the arrest Of Enrique
Ramos, convicted in superior court
Tuesday on a charge of second de-
gree burglary. He will be sentenced
Friday.
Ramos was accused by John Hicks
Of breaking open a slot machine in
Hicks bowling alley and escaping
with several hundred nickels which
he carried in bag. also stolen. On
the scene Of the theft a red polka
dot Woman's handkerchief was
found and when Ramos was arrest
ed he was carrying an identical
handkerchief, and was having diff
ficulty disposing of all his nickels.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18
Officials Slate
Program for
Feeding of Ducks

Aid for sportsmen in duck hunt =
ing and for farmers in duck control
was promised for Imperial Valley
recently when valley sportsmen
headed by Harvey A. Hastain, state
fish and game commissioner of
Brawley, met with Gordon H. Truo
Jr.. assistant chief of the state bu-
reau of game conservation. and Emil
J. N. OFT Jr., executive secretary of
the state division OF fish and game.
The visitors, who had been view
ing the valleT by plane, promised
continuance of the duck refuge III
the Sait0n Sea area and stated the
birds would not be herded from
duck clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18
Senators Approve
Increase for
U. 5. Lending Bank

WASHINGTON. July 18. CUPp-
The senate banking b committee
Wednesday unanimously approved
legislation to increase the lending
powers of the Export-ImpOrt bank
from S700,O00O00 to $500 100000.
Committee Chairman Robert F.
Wagner ID, New York, told re-
porters he would bring the bill up
in the senate as soon as the Bret
ton Woods monetary proposals.. now
being debated en- the floor, are rat
flied
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18
STATE BEACH FUND BILL
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR

SACRAMENTO, July 49, up
Gov. Earl Warren Wednesday signed
bill appropriating 100000 from
the state beach fund for beach pro-
lection work at Redondo Beach.
An urgency measure to go into
effect Immediately, the bill directs
the department of public works to
make plans and perform the work
subject to approval of the state
finance department. T h e measure
requires the money to be matched.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18


POTSDAM. July 18. fUPl-Sgt.
Harry a. Truman. 2l-year-old
nephew Of the President, was taken
off a homcWard-b bound transport
at the last minute Tuesday and
flown 70 FOtSdam % spend the next
week or ten DAYS in the Big Three
compound as his uncle's guest.
The sergeant. who arrived in
Europe in September. 1914, almost
missed his chance to attend the
historic meeting
When Mr.. Truman's ship dockcd
at Antwerp sunday he told 1t Gen
John c. y. Lee. commander of serv-
ice forces in the communications
zone. that he had nephew some
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18

United Press War Correspondent
Richard w. Johnston reported from
the bridge of an American warShip
that the bombarding fleet wrecked
the huge Hitachi steel plant at
MitO, only IS miles from Hirohitos
palace in Tokyo.
Pumping ii SHELLS at the rate Of
a ton a second, the great battle
wagons blew the steel works into
mass Of flaming rubble and with
drew without taking a single an
sWering shot.
We knocked down TOkvo'5 front
door" Johnson said.
And a radio report from the fleet
said the Anglo American Warships.
perhaps $50 strong, were racing
southwark under forced draft in the
direction of Tokyo itself
With the Japanese shore bat
Continued on Page s, Column II
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18

WASHINGTON, July IS
UP) - Robert S. Wilson.
vice president of the Good
year Tire and Rubber Co. will sue
cecd John L. Collier as the nations
rubber director. Production Chief
J. A. Krug announced Wednesday.
Collyer. president Of the B. F.
Goodrich Co. is leaving government
service to return to private indus
try. He took over the job last March
when the tire production program
was in serious straits.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18

To Dr.. Johnsons request for sug-
gestions on methods Of drawing
Britain and Russia closer togethtr
and keeping them together in the
postwar world, Stain replied;
1T was easy to keep together
when We we're fighting side by side
against the might of Germany. But
the Germans are beaten now. and
it is less easy when the tension is
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18
Churchill. Stain
Hear Demands
For Swift Victory
Big Three Session Finds President
lnsis+en+ on Pacific Policy;
Censorship Holds Firm at Potsdam

POTSDAM, July Is. (UP)-The Big Three met in
their cond formal session Wednesday afternoon for what
was believed to be further exploration Of broad conference
problemS among which President Truman understood
TO have nominated the in the Pacific for No priority
Mr.. Truman, Generaissimo Stain and Prime Minister
Churchill gathered at the conference table to carry in
the spirit OF cooperation and cOrdality with which the
Posdam Meeting began Tuesday,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18

gone to avoid friction.
But we want to do it. we want
to keep firm our union. not only
in words but in deeds. We have no
wish whatsoever to hurt England OF
hinder England.
I'VE want 10 be friends with
England and friends in deeds as
we'll as words. If your politicians
will do it, we will do it."