davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-02-02

and grazing-Grass conservation act
sum l. Wallander, ct al-Post-wa
| construction for T.B. sanitarium TO
Indians.
| Sur 1. Oils and leases-Authorizint
the state of Montana to lease state
lands for production of oil, gas, etc.
IN THE HOUSE
IS. Duncan-State board land com
missioners to sell five delinquent
bonds.
&c. Krieg = Amend Section 1872 as
amended and 784 and 7S6 R. c. 1913
election returns.
87.-Dev. and Pub. = Appropriate
money to state board of examiners
publicizing resources state biennium.
8S. Duncan-Limitation of loans on
real estate by banks.
SO. rumbaugh-Printing and pub
LEGATION of measures submitted to vote
of people.
| go Greenan = Amend section 6577
size and equipment of caboose cars.
81. Graybill-Operation of motor ve-
hicles.
49, Armstrong, ct al-Highway pa
trolmens retirement system.
| SO. Antrim-Timber sales by state
forester
"a. Krieg, ct al--Recording instru-
ments.
95. State boards and offices-Reg-
istered nurses.
&c. Williams-Bonds by school dis
tricts.
97 Revenue and taxation = Liquor
licenses for clubs.
SO. Hazelbaker, ct al = Library ex-
tension committee
80. Hazelbaker, ct Inappropriate
library extension committee
100. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Sec
lions 2381.22 and 1884 to H. B. rs
of 1915.
101. Udin-Registry of warrants.
102. Parker ad)-Amend sec.
1919, claims for animals slaughtered
by order of sanitary board.
103. Ballard, ct al-Amend Sec 681
(ballot forms).
104. Kimpel and Patterson-Amend
sec. 1886 (animals at large).
los. Padbury and Lehrkind-Amend
sec. 5132, 5133, 5134 (firemen's pen
sions)
LOG. Esp and Scofield-Appropria
ton for control of predatory animals.
107 Graybill, ct al-Persons in serv-
ice may hunt and fish during wartime
without license.
1OS. Appropriations-Money for GER
tain state departments and offices
from July l, 1916 and ending June
80, 1947.
100. Harlow-Herd districts.
ITO. Dunn, Graybill, Kreig, Nelson,
Busch - Retirement system for state !
|
Ill. Hunter and Little-Cities under
form of government.
112. Committee on dairying-M Mont.
cheese control board.
113. Committee on dairying- Mont.
butter control board.
ia. Horrigan, Bricker, Patterson &
Dougherty-Press room in the state
capitol
lis. Simpson Apportionment of
funds from Taylor grazing act.
116 Helding and Harken-Montana
liquor control act and Montana beer
ict. ?
1T. Committee on insurance-Re:
ife insurance policies.
118. Simpson = Levies for airports
ind landing fields.
119. Misunderstanding and post
ng of lists of electors and election
notices.
120. Chaffin and Pierce-Registra-
ion and ownership of motor vehicles.
121 Chaffin and Pierce-Motor We
licle registration law.
1872. Oliver To reimburse Ernest
1913. Esp, Scofield, Holiday, Antrim, l
Soffena, Atkinson, Cole-To establish
he Montana wool laboratory. p,
1874 Lehrkind, Chaffin, Fallon, Hall, s
)unn-To create the eighteenth jul {
icial district.
pan associations. l
1876. Gunderson - Re: Appointment i
f register of state lands, deputy reg t
,ter, and state land agent. /
1877. observation-disclosures for aid
D persons having silicosis. v
CONTINUED on Page Four) 1t
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
BEAU M CATCHER HOROSCOPE
BY Frances Drake
Look in the Section in Which Your Birthday Comes Find
What Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For Saturday. June g. 1915

LOOK an the Section Whch Your BhddB Comes Fund
What Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For Saturday, June 3, 1915
MARCH H TO APRIL 20Aries-Frendy for personal inter-
ess the arts religion home affairs Uranus unfrendy aspect
against extremes radical changes from worthy
methods.
APRIL 2I TO MAY O-Tauus-Stimuang period, especially
for tasks activities requiring physical endurance and skill For
MAY 1 TO JUNE 21-Gemini-Some irritating influences
Mercury unavoabe. advises against sucumbng personal
whms impaence Let others keep cheerful
helpful
JUNE 22 TO JULY auspieious day you
ana your interests Start right with duties Good
indicated also pleasant happenings in the family and home
JULY @4 TO AUG 22-Leo-Exceent day for military
needs.
AUG % TO SEPT 2s-Vgo-Not too easy for things
perhaps, excellent
or worry but proceed in your genial understanding
SEPT "a TO OCT
hard work avotes Unction needed purely
tas suc aalrs Remember day holds advantage
some JOY.
OCT % TO NOV. 22-Soorpo-Attend strictly to your job
don't be sdetraed
Ou wiz return sound results where work for the Be steady
NOF 2S TO DEC.
the way you handle yourself and your activities Don't be spasmodc
IN EFFORT A steady tempo for achievement.
DEC TO JAN trouble with
today tendencies you hold Caprcons indusrousnes and
concentrate the important matters first p NJ favorable
JAN. TO FEB. 20-Aguarius-Quiet planning study
research confidential work favored but reac build
sound principles. Do best with tools at hand.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH 20-Pisces-Some disturbing elements
today Be yourself rightly your Godgven qualities
You need not fear this day Sound judgment
FOR YOU born this date Theoretical pracca vivid
imagination but not constructive for the
talents and versatility bring Bright kabe personay
don't spoil it by gosm Concentration of
patience needed
CputEht 1s4s EinsY Yeau,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

copyrirht. 1s4s. By z,ns Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Garden Spreaders
Must Be Uprooted
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

OF ALL the pests in the gar
den, the worst to my mind are
those plants politely known as
the "Spreaders." What l really
call them is unprintable. l have
Just spent two hours uprooting
hundreds of plants of just two
klnds-eupatorium, the hardy
ageratum, and galium, called
bedstraw.
Literally, every eighteenth of
An inch of root OF the eupa-
torlum forms a new plant. So
In order 10 get rid OF II, the
roots plus the soil that clings to
them must be discarded.
Much as / love the soft laven-
der flowers Of the eupatorium,
especially coming as they do in
September, / do not love the
way IL has taken over the sun
NEST part of one border.
GaIium or Bedstraw
The bedstraw was moved a
few years ago because II was not
doing well where / had it. Well,
now il is doing just too beauti-
fully. SO l am going 10 put it
out in front Of the gate where l
need a ground cover that will
stand full sun. II should be
perfect there-and its spreading
won't annoy me at all.
Then there is physostegia--or
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Prudence Penny
Canning LeafIet

ANY TIME is a good time 20
stock away lots Of home canned
foods. But this year, it is your
patriotic duty TO put up as
much food as you possibly can.
Prudence Penny. has prepared
a four-page leaflet of complete
canning instruction 20 start
you out on the right foot. There
are directions for all types Of
canning, a time table for fruits
and vegetables, and even a can
ming yardstick.
Canning Leaflet GIG -Di-
rections for Modern Canning
may be had by sending your
name and address and FIVE
CENTS in coin. 10 cover mail
ing costs-to Prudence Penny,
Detroit Times, Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

A BOW-TTED beau-catcher
of a sundress, Pattern 1923 is
easy to make in a few hours.
Hat and bag 10 match; add
blouse for street wear.
Pattern 1923 comes in misses
sizes II, IA. 16, l8 and 20. Size
16. sundress, pa yards 39-inch
fabrics; hat and bag, yard.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Send an additional IS cents
for the Anne Adams Book of
Patterns for Summer. Free pat
tern for hat. bag, gloves printed
in book.
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
A d a ms Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

MANY HOMEMAKERS have
been disappointed and upset by
the news from Chester Bowles,
administrator Of the Office OF
Price Administration that can
ming sugar will be curtailed.
Perhaps an explanation of the
reason behind this order will
help to clear the matter.
Last summer" Mr. Bowles
said, many who had no inten-
tion Of using sugar for canning
made application and used the
sugar for other purposes. In
doing that, they literally robbed
our country Of a substantial
part of our limited sugar
supply. This year again, some
are STOPPING 10 falsifying their
applications in an effort TO get
sugar that they won't use for
canning.
Canning Important
Canning the foods from our
victory gardens and those
plentiful on the markets is
more than ever important in
these wartime days. Many
women spend hours over their
ranges replenishing their food
supplies. II is up 10 the OPA
to do everything in their power
10 make sugar available TO
those women who really need it
for home canning.
There Is enough sugar" con-
tinued Mr.. Bowles. Ito meet our
full home canning requirements,
but there will not be enough II
il is used for other purposes.
In the interests of legitimate
home Gamers, thousands OF
bakers and other small busi-
nesSes using sugar and in the
interest of the general public,
the home canning sugar racket
must be stopped"
Four-Point Program
OPA announced a four-point
program 10 put an immediate
end TO this sugar racket"
Every one applying for
sugar for home canning pur-
poses must henceforth sign this
pledge
/ agree that I will use the
sugar applied for here for home
canning purposes only. If, for
any reason, I should not use it
for canning, l will return the
equivalent in sugar stamps to
my local war price rationing
board. l further agree that
will furnish a report to my local
board of the number of quarts
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

obedience plant. That just comes
up in all directions from the
original spot. But it is shallow
rooted and will come out of the
ground by merely pulling each
stem that is in an unwanted po-
sition. So il is not too hard TO
keep under control.
The other day / saw some
pots of creeping buttercup ira
nunculuS) for sale. / marvel
that any one would buy them.
They are among the very worst
OF spreaders. l spent four years
getting the offshoots of a single
plant out of one border. Moved
TO a place where they had TO
compete with grass they have
kept nicely under control.
Spreads Rapidly
Do you know cerastium, also
called Snow-summer? True,
IT Is a first rate ground cover
for use over. bulbs, but il is also
a first rate spreader. Somebody
gave me a bushel basket full
years ago. 1t did not take me
long TO find out why they were
so generous. Very little remains
In the garden. / moved il 10 the
rocks along the side parkway
where it can spread as il wishes.
This just gives you an idea of
what plants not to buy or ac-
cept as gifts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

TO recalculate monthly quotas
for home canning. These quotas
will be revised where necessary
10 spread issuance of home can
ming sugar during the proper
season.
FINALLY special staff OF
OPA investigators will under
take a Wig goFous- campaign
against the diversion of home
canning sugar into bootleg
liquor or Illicit bottling.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
ToIavre po;n+ Saver The pTTRqIT TIMES Gil
'NNOI NHh-NoNS' L,pe Iq45

NEW POTATOES, young as
paragus, tender green turnip
tops, beet tops. dandelion
greens and the wealth of spring
gardens call for fragrant herb
sauces as dressing Here's a
Sirnplp reciDp-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Herb Seasoning

y pound fortified margarine
II teaspoon garlic salt
u teaspoon powdered thyme
IS teaspoon powdered rose
mary
Dash powdered tarragon
X teaspoon dry mustard
teaspoon minced parsley
Juice of u lemon or lime.
Blend together until rich and
creamy. Turn out on waxed
paper and roll into inch-thick
cylinder. Store in refrigerator.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Reasons Behind Canning Sugar Ban

OF food canned with this sugar
and the mount Of sugar
actually used in canning this
food. l understand that my re-
port will become a part on my
record and will be considered in
future issuances of home can
ming and other sugar rations 10
me.
Hold Up Stamps
2-OPA local boards in areas
where fruit and vegetable crops
are not now available for home
canning will suspend issuance
of ration stamps for this pur-
pose until the canning season
starts in these areas. This
will apply particularly TO the
northern sections Of the country.
Issuance will also be sus-
pended in many other areas 10
give local boards a breathing
spell. during which they can
process more carefully the ap-
plications en- file, and 10 give
district offices an opportunity
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

Use as needed over freshly
cooked. tender, young vege-
tables.
PRUDENCE PENNY.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-29
AAA Committeeman
To Be Named Dec. 6

Balloting for AAA committeeman
to serve during the next year in
Richland, Jackson and Monroe town
ships will be held next week.
Richland township farmers will
vote for their committeeman at
8 p. m. Thursday, Dec. 6, at the
Richland Grange hall.
The Jackson township vote will be
on the same day at the town hall in
Lafayette, and Monroe township
voting will be done on Wednesday,
Dec. 5, at the Monroe township
house.
Any farmer who participates in
the agricultural conservation, flax
seed payment, sugar, or federal crop
insurance program may vote.
Five farmers will be chosen as
committeeman in each community
three as regular committee members
and two as alternates. Delegates to
the county convention, to be held
later, also will be elected, it was
announced by Clair A. Patterson,
Allen County A. G. A. chairman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-29
R0ckport

Mrs. Ernest Erect spent Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs. Chris Gratz of
near Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Reagan of
Dayton spent Thanksgiving day and
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. d.
c. Campbell.
John Lemley of Cody, Wyo. is here
for visit with his sister, Mrs. Coy
Kohl and his mother, Mrs. Abiah
Lemley in Columbus Grove. A din
ner held in the Kohl home Thanks
giving day honoring her brother and
also their son Billy who just returned
from the Pacific area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denis Roby and sons
OF near Conner and Mr.. Ed Reichen-
bach of near Pandora were Thanks
giving day guests of Mrs. Mary
Sylvester and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen HUI
Der and family.
Mrs. William AugsDurger of Bluff
ton and Mrs. Herbert Marshall, Jr.,
and son Alan of Alger were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mar
shall, Sr., Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnett and
son David and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Marshall spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald in
Toledo. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett and
son remained for a visit in the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Barnett near Waterville.
The Westminster Fellowship group
of the Presbyterian church will meet
in the home of Rose Leigh Mayberry
next Sunday afternoon.
Miss Rebecca Marshall, student at
Ohio State University in Columbus
spent Wednesday night and Thursday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Marshall and Friday joined a
group of sorority sisters who spent
the day sight seeing in Detroit and
Saturday attended the Ohio State
Michigan football game in Ann Ar
Dor, Mich.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Begg and sons
John and William and Mr.. and Mrs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-29
ArmOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle McCarty and
son spent Thanksgiving at the Erwin
Moser home.
Thanksgiving visitors at the Carl
McCafferty home we're Patsy Nc
Cafferty, Gerald Augsburger both OF
Dayton, Myron Vandemark and Miss
Margaret Guider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore, Ray
mond Tuttle spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Coldiron
and family at the C. E. Klingler
home.
Elbert Anderson and lady friend,
Miss Reel called Sunday evening at
the Chas. Montgomery nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gerber of
Findlay called at the Lee Clauss
home, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hover ana
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Moser
and family called Sunday afternoon
at the Erwin Moser home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ewing of
McComb called Monday at the Lee
Clauss home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM E. Coldiron and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Klingler were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Montgomery
and Mrs. Meredith Edinger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-29

Lawrence Begg and sons Jimmie and
Dean We're entertained at dinner on
Thanksgiving day in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Begg.
Charles Wells who recently return
ed from Iran received his discharge
at Camp Atterbury, Ind. and returned
home last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Marshall, dau-
ghter Rebecca and son John were
Thanksgiving day guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lemley in
Pandora.
Thanksgiving day guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Cupp and
daughter Edythe were: Mrs. Eliza
beth Smith of Van Vert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delmer Smith and children Kent and
JEANNE of Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Cupp and daughters Nancy and
Cynthia of Pandora.
The University Chorus of Ohio
State university, recently named Miss
Rebecca Marshall as alto soloist for
the annual rendition of Handel's Mes
siah. The organization composed of
280 voices traditionally presents this
oratorio at a white Christmas service
sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. and Y.
w. C. A. Miss Marshall who is a
junior in the College of Music was
named accompanist for the chorus in
September and will be co-accompanist
for the presentation Dec. 2 The pro-
gram will be broadcast over WOSU
at 3:15.
Miss Madeline Bixel of Rittman
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Marshall were
guests in the Eli Steiner home near
Pandora for Thanksgiving dinner.
Pvt. Robert Marshall of Camp At
terbury was week end guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Marshall.
The 18th annual Fruit Growers
School will be given at Ohio State
University, December 3-6. Roadside
marketing will be included in the
course along with orchard fertiliza-
ton, plans for packing houses, and
many phases of production. Dean
Harlan Hatcher, Ohio State Univer-
| sity, will be the banquets speaker.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-29
Larger Parcels May Be Sent Now
To Soldiers In Service Overseas

Larger parcels now may be sent
to members of the u. S. armed
forces overseas, it was announced
this week by Postmaster Ed r.
Reichenbach.
On request, army personnel over
seas now may have mailed to them
parcels weighing up to II pounds;
42 inches in length, or 72 inches in
length and girth combined.
Previously parcels could not ex-
ceed five pounds in weight, or be
more than Is inches long, or &c
inches in length and girth.
In mailing the larger packages,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-29

however, it will be necessary as IN
the past to submit letters of request
at the time the mailing is made, the
postmaster said.
Relaxation of the postal regula-
tions was ordered because the Army
personnel overseas is now more or
less settled and soldiers will oesire
bulkier packages for their needs and
entertainment, it was announced BY
the post office department.
Postmaster Reichenbach cautioned
mailers to wrap the parcels careful
", as they are subject to unusual
stress in reaching their destination
on many occasions.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-29

By Joan Clark and Robert Stalter
An all High School party was hefo
at the high school, Wednesday even
ing November 81, from 800 o'clock
till 11:00 o'clock. Dancing was held
in the gym and games were played
in the cafeteria.
The program, with David Stearns
as master of ceremonies, consisted
of the Senior Trio-Margaret Diller,
Louise Soldner, and Phyllis Hard
wick, a short skit-Mary Jane Burk-
holder, Elmer Stonehill, Paul Steiner,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-29
Crash Victims WidOW
Vas From, Orange TlUp

Richard Harold Lonyo, 81, of
Findlay, husband of the former
Margaret Boutwell,, of Orange town.
ship, died Saturday morning in a
Wynadotte, Mich, hospital from in
iuries, received in an automobile
mishap near Detroit on Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Three other Findlay men had died
earlier as a result of the crash
which occurred when the party of
four were enroute home after wit
Messing a professional football game
in Detroit.
Recently discharged from the
Navy, Lonyo had served two years
in the southwest Pacific. His wife,
who survives, is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boutwell,, of
Orange township.
There are three children, Jack, by
a former marriage; Thomas Law
renee and Elizabeth Dianne.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon. Burial was at Find
lay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-29
BIuffton High School Notes

Addison Myers, and Stanley Bohn,
the Trumpet Trio-Ray Follas, Al
lison Neuenschwander, and Leonard
Smucker, and a Trumpet Duet-Ray
Follas and Leonard Smucker.
Refreshments were served.
Next Monday December 3, every
Home Room and Grade school room
will be solicited for the 1945-4u
Buccaneer. A dollar must be paid
in advance when signing for q
Buccaneer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-29
APPRECIATED

| wish to thank my friends for the
many lovely cards, letters, flowers.
and all those remembranees which |
received during my convalescence-
They were all greatly appreciated.
Mrs. John Warren.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-29
In MemOriam

In loving memory of our dear
wife and daughter who died one
year ago, December l, 1914
Sad and sudden was the call
OF one we loved so dear
Her memory is as sweet today
AS in the hour she went away.
We often sit and think of her
And think of how she died
And that she could not say goodbye
Before she closed her eyes.
Peaceful be thy sleep, dear Kathleen
Till we all shall meet again
And complete the family circle
When our work on earth is done.
Sadly missed by her husband,
Harold Wenger; parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Miller, Sisters &
Brother.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-29

Who learns and learns, and acts
not what he knows, is one who plows
and plows, but never sows. Anon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-29
NOTICE

To all hunters: No hunting or
trespassing allowed on our farms.
Violators will be prosecuted.
80 Ralph & Mary Vermillion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-01-05
RESPONSIBILITY OF MANAGE
MENT

Industry and industrial production
has grown and expanded throughout
the nation because under our free en-
terprise system men of means assume
risks through the investment of cap
ital Those who serve in a manage
rial capacity should develop deep
consciousness of responsibility. Re-
sponsibility to employers, stockholders
and employees, a fair and just profit
for the owners of industry and the
payment of the highest wage which
the industry could afford, should be
questions of primary Importance
William Green.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-01-05
Red Cross Seeks Help
From Labor To Render
Peak Service In 1915

Washington, D. C.-American Red
Cross operations at home and abroad
will reach their wartime peak in
1915, Chairman Basil O'Connor an
nounced. The minimum goal for the
Red Cross War Fund to be raised in
March 1945 has been fixed at $780,
100000.
To mobilize the support Of organ
lied labor in achieving this goal,
agreements were reached between the
American Red Cross and the official
war relief committees of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and the CIO.
Special labor posters, literature and
recordings for local broadcasting and
for use over loudspeaking systems in
industrial plants now are being pre-
pared in anticipation of the campaign.
"Our new budgets" Mr.. O'Connor
said, represent an appreciable in
crease in the services we will render
in Europe, in the Pacific and at home
but we have been able to keep the
total 1945 goal slightly under the one
for 1914 because of oversubscription
of our earlier campaigns and certain
economies in this years operations.
"After personally inspecting our
operations in England and on the con-
tinent, and after comforting with Gen