PACE rODH
The OSSGO STATESMAN. Salea. Oroa, Saturday Morning, January .
WAC la Italy Hay
Scurenlr to Prove ;
Nearness to Acfion
C. V':-.'"-" v'r
,.,.AT.TIIEFBONTl
M Faipor Sways Us; No fear Shall Aid
From First Statesman, March 23, 1831
-1
r I - i1 H
THE STATES3IAN PUBLISHING C03IPANY
CIliilLES A. SPBAGUE, Editor and Publisher ' i
Member of the Associated Press " !
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to tha use for publication! of all
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this newspaper.
-1
Swiss Neutrality " i
From the standpoint of international law the
United States can maintain no case against
Switzerland for selling supplies to Germany.
Switzerland is a declared neutral andas such
is free to trade with any belligerent with which
it can do business. Since Germany is right at
its border there has been no interruption in
1 trade with country because of the war.- I
. The United States may not like to see Swiss
food and other products going to Germany, but
-s i
Inter-allied Criticism !
In the present period of free-for-all criticism
some of the British are sriapping at the United
Sattes for its scolding at the British.! London
papers both conservative :and liberal tike occa-"
sion to lecture the United States on it own de
ficiencies, i : i j ;; .j a. ; "y I
The fact is that we have ;this criticism com
ing. The London Spectator, for instance, in
quires "What does America" want?". : We must
admit that our president has been secretive and
unresponsive in defining the foreign policies of'
unless it can maintain effectivelblockade of-1Tesponflve fining the foreign policies of
Germany it cannot stop the shipments. Under .tSSt!
Switzerland .-la -orUhin it. t" " W .ngwu.
. ..... j . . Another enticisn
international ' law
Another .criticism leveled at the United States
a i k .tits 7l i Another criticism leveled at tl
n Hl ., c: ' . iS..,: that Europe never can be sure that the United
nitelv refuse to arJnl man f Lv nat Stf wlU carr3r through; on its obligations to
nitely refuse to accept demands of any nature
In the early period of the war there was fear
lest Germany would occupy Switzerland and
thus destroy one of the old and true democracies
of Europe. Fortunately no such occupation was
carried out. At that period the Swiss govern
ment seemed to show favor toward the nazis,
perhaps because of the fear based on its prox
imity to the triumphant Germans. In later days
no complaint has been heard until the an
nouncement that the United States is curtailing
its shipments of goods to Switzerland in reprisal
for the latter's trading with Germany. That is,
of course, within our rights under international
law, and if such supplies are proving of direct,
assistance to Germany their curtailment is in
order. j
The warring world, however, remains in con
siderable debt to Switzerland. It j furnishes a
home for the International Red Cross which ex
tends its army of mercy to all belligerents. It
is helpful in the handling of work for War
Prisoners' aid. Without the help oi these inter
mediaries for which Switzerland offers haven,
" the lot of prisoners would be much poorer-i Our
nation needs to keep this in mind1 as it scruti
nizes the manifest of shipments td Switzerland
. News Discrimination
; . Correspondents accredited to army headquar
ters, in France are boiling oyer with indigna-l
t ion, both over the news suppression which has
prevailed since the beginning of the German of-
fensive and second over the discrimination ins
the release of news. The censorship" has been!
rigid, for a while blacking out all news of the!
i preceding 48 hours. More reprehensible has
been the reported discrimination. The British
Broadcasting corporatipn, a British government
agency, has been getting and giving out news
before it has been released to correspondents.
Sometimes releases were denied even after BBC
had put the stories on the air. !
Just now Time magazine broke the story of
the appointment of Field Ma rsKal Sir Bernard
' Montgomery as commander of the northern
field armies, but the chief of army public re
lations at Paris, Brig. Gen. Frank A. Allen, re
fuses to permit correspondents to send the story
out until an official chronology is made public.
The report intimates that Time and United
Press, which also used the story, broke the re
lease date. But why was there any withholding
of the announcement from Dec. 20 to Jan. 5?
The correspondents feel they have a duty to
the public and are as conscientious in discharg
ing that duty as any professional group. - They
chafe under censorship, though they recognize
the need to preserve military security. Their
ire rises against news discrimination. This un
fairness will be understood $y the general pub
" lie' Perhaps combined protests may obtain re
sults. . -.- . . . .
In the Baby Berry lease in Los Angelks the
jury couldn't deride jwhether it was Charley
Chaplin or two other men. But the casefdidn't
show the one-time poor little boy of the London
music halls in very good light
Editorial Comment
DANGER SIGNALS V : ri '
A recent morning's grist of news contained two
warnings of gathering opposition toa world secur
ity, organization One was voiced by John W. Da
vis, one time candidate for president, ambassador
to London and solicitor general of the United States.
The other came from Capt Eddie Rickenbacker,
that colorful figure whose adult life seems to have
oeen a series of escapes from death.
help implement the neacei Without doubt many
European, leaders fear that once the wju? is over
and our armies back homej the United States
win let Europe stew in its own juice. Such be
ing the case they do not relish much advice from
this country on how postwar Europe should be
set np. And this criticism has validity.
This mutual exchange should not become a
narne-calling brawl, pit should result id a clear
ing jof the atmosphere, and, let us hope, in a;
fresh statement of policy which: the peoples of
Britain and the United States can support with
out compunction. ' j J " '
We have no desire to jpfropagate any anti
British feeling in this country or any inti-Rus-siant
feeling. But we must retain our! own in
dependence of thinking and, be ready to speak
out if any of our allies embark; on policies we
believe would be injurious to the war or detri
mental to peace. : ! j 'S j
It is now announced that President Roose
veltwill address the nation (on Saturday even
mg next, summarizing hts message to! congress
scheduled for that day. jit Is expected he will
devote considerable time to 'matters of our for
eign policy. We hope he will and that he will
nM talk in his frequent "paddy-knows-besf.
manner. The people of the United States are
mature, and they are deeply prred by the trend
of political events more concerned about them
thjan the current military situation. Unless the
president speaks out clear and strongl the con
clusion in the public mind will be deepened. This
nation and the world await word from'the man
in! the White house, lately so sphinx-like.
jShoe stores are having! a- run on -shoes as
pajtrons rush to! converts coupons ihto foot
wear. A real run would! start if non-run ny
lons were offered at hosiery counters;
Interpreting j
The Warlftews :
i: ' ' K1RKE L. SIMPSON I
Plagued by appalling winter weather, the battle
of the Belgian bulge is building toward a climactio
clash. ,5 S.-j .j -j ;
German and Allied observers alike have heralded
it as the most decisive action o the war in the west.
Pn its outcome largely may hinge the duration?
of the war in Europe. : Belated disclosure from AK
lied supreme' headquarters.! oi, British as well as
American forces now engaged, and of a shift in
highest field assignments that divides the bulge
frcbt into north and south flank sector, the one un
der British and the other under American! top oper
ational command, definitely changes the whole
strategic picture. , j j :
It goes far to confirm the view that S the great
AUied pincer operation against the narroW and vul
nerable waistline of the Nazi bulge into Belgium
marks far more than an attempt to regain lost
ground and restore the situation prior tcf the Ger
man break-throush I smash I in mid-rwmKr it
looms now as a full scale! Allied offensive, not
merely as a counter-attack, S I j j
It is now disclosed, that British troops had ar
rived to back up the shaken American First army
ori the critical northern flank of the German break
through within 43 hours of the first Gerrhan onset
The assignment fof British Field Marshal Montgom
ery to command of all Allied; forces on that flank
es well as the whole northerii end of the Allied
lines came at the same time, j j
. The; situation then developing in Belgium war
ranted the command shift ripening enemy pen
etration of American First army lines near the. left
centerj of its previous wide front had made quick
communications difficult ; Division of he bulge
front enabled the two topfield commandeb to con
centrate on their own speciffc tasks, not only for
the defensive phases of the tight; but in prepara
tion for the concerted offensive now developing.
9ccius ueax mat more than a routine emer-
over
"I
wood;
Distributed br tine Features Rndipst
j. br imntmat wit Tha Wuaiactoa 8u
i Stop t Look ! Listen !
Here are tvojnn rt vacttv itiffannt 4in
- --- . ' ciear uiai more i nan a routine emr-
ment and background, each ha. the eapacity to see ' gene shift in command due tb conmnmSoTdli-
. -' cm.u u tmw was mvoivea. The fact that it took nlan
ul:i J A . . . T
The warnings
the courage to tell what he sees,
they voice are timely. .
Mr. Davis lived through and was a participant In
the stormy debate of twenty-five years ago over
the League of Nations and American adherence to
the Versailles treaty. Undoubtedly- he is . well
aware of the forces which at that time defeated
American adherence to that international arrange
; ment .and possibly he sees the same .forces in op
eration today, i
Moving picture versions to the contrary, it was
not the cabal of some little group that defeated
Woodrow Wilson's plans. They were defeated be
cause the sentiment of the country, at first over
whelmingly in favor of the league, gradually turn
ed. That can happen again and for the same rea
sons. . C t r ...,w ., ,
Capt Eicken backer mentions another of the for
ces -that turned American sentiment in 1819, the
returning soldier. He says bluntly that the faith
of American boys to American 'ways and instifu-
' tions may be so strengthened by their stay on for
eign soil in association with other peoples that they
may very readily: subscribe to a hands-off policy
In world affairs.'. '
Certainly the returning soldier of 1919 was in
that frame of mind and it will be a miracle if simi
lar influences do not operate to place the soldiers
of this .war in a similar mood. "'.Capt Rickenbacker
is in a position to know what he talks about
wjtQ tne notaoie exception applying to Cordell
Hull and his successor, Mr. Stetunius, it has seemed
to many that American foreign relations have been
conducted with the purpose of mystifying and con
foundir. the critics of the administration rather
than with the purpose of evolving a foreign policy,
which the country ' will understand and accept
Unless that atmosphere is cleared away, we may
expect the events that Mr. Davis and Capt Rick
enbacker fear. Wall Street Journal. - . -
within 48 hours after the fa ctmirfc- snH kM w
fuU scope and weight of his blow and the size and
nature of the forces he had frtmmitted to the at
tack Was becoming apparent i probably significant
Thatjword of the command change and also of the
arrival of British troops was sf long withheld at su
preme headquarters is also important j
Out of all circumstances now revealed can be
deduced the impression that a major poUcy decision
was made by the highest Allied military ? command
even before the German drive had begun to slow
down. While it was hinted af in Eisenhower's sub
sequent confident order to ill his troops, onl now
does a glimpse of its far-reaching naturl begin to
appear, and of the moves made behind the lines to
implement that change in plans promptly and ef-v
f ectively. : :M t l-p- : v; f-- ? J ':-
There seems no longer question that all previous
waiter offensive plans were Shelved by the Allies
as soon as the true nature of the German thrust was
revealed, j The risk the foe fas taking T weU as
the'grave threat his deep but narrow drive into
Belgium held for vital ABiedlcommunicaiions must
have been the dominant factor considered in Al
lied councils. i .-..:;
The judgment, later' expressed by Eisenhower
lYour Federal
Income Tax
when And where ! j
TO FILE RETURNS
Income tax returns of citizens
and residents of the ; United
States are . required by law to
b made on or before the 15th.
day of f lthird" month follow
ing the close of the taxable year,
! which foil most todividuals is
I the calendar year. Accordingly,
. returns (for the calendar year
;1944 must in general be filed
not latethan midnight of Thurs
day, Mirch 15, 1945. j f
However, if a taxpayer who is
required to file an original or
amended declaration of estimat
ed tax by January 15,1 1945, files
his annual income tax i return
for 1944 (on Form 1040) and
pays al tax due by January 15,
his return will serve as both a
1 return and declaration and he
'need not file! the 1944 declara
tion. This applies to farmers who
chose to defer filing declarations
; last 'April 15; others who filed
1 1944 declarations but desire to
change their estimates by filing
amended declarations; and all
persons; who owe the final in
stallment of 1944 estimated tax.
Non-resident aliens who are
1 residents of Canada or Mexico,
jand whose wages are subject to
j collection of United States in
come taxes at the source by with-
holding under the pay-as-you-go
system, jare also required to file y
, their returns ! at the same time
j as United States citizens and res
idents generally that is, by
JMarch 15J;945. '
I' If a taxpayer died in 1944, his
final return should be filed by
jhis executor or administrator on
for before March 15, 1945.! f
I . Members: of the military or
naval forces who, when the re
jturn is .due, are on active duty
; outside the Americas or the con
tinental United States (the states
and District j of Columbia), or
are on (see,; duty, may postpone
s filing returns and making pay
ments of tax until the 15th day
of the jfourth month following
the month in which they - cease
5to serve on sea duty or outside
the continental United States,
but not; beyond the 15th day of
:the third month following l the
month n i which the war offi
cially jends. ,
I This postponement applies also
:to civilian employes of the Unit
led States government or of fed
eral agencies; who are detained
(by an enemy. ':"
In unusual circumstances a
' resident individual may be grant- '
ed an extension within which to,
file a return, upon application
ito the collector of internal reve- .
:nue for his district, if appro
priate reasons are shown. If the
News Behind the News
n . By PAUL MALLON . ' .
(Distribution by King Features Syndicate; Inc. Reproduction to whole
:''"- ! ': ' "" j or in part strictly prohibited.) ;
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 .The
thinking Mr. Byrnes, assistant
president pame out straight for
honest equal
treatment of
"the Avery and
Petrillos alike"
in the public
interest !
' Advocacy ' of
equal justice
far unions .: as
well as man
agements start
ed an immedi
ate controversy
within the
I ' -I
Mallo
Paul
administration. Mr.
Byrnes had said one way to ac
complish like justice was
through congressional enactment
of a law opening the courts to
' both parties. v ; '
At once war labor board mem-,
ber Davis j(who let the Petrillos
get away with defiance of his
board but got the troops in upon
the Averies) said such a law
would tie up enforcement in the
courts and hinder his purpose of ,
adjusting labor disputes. h j
; Thus the old political game of
rag-ma -tag proceeds into a new
phase. . i. : ... ;
: At toe time PetriUo was defy
ing WLB, and maintaining his
victorious strike 'against its or
der, Mr. Roosevelt claimed there
was no law to make PetriUo
obey. Thus the public must pay
a few cents tribute on every rec-'
ord it buys forever to Mr. Pe
triUo, for no service whatever in
its interest j . ' ;: '
' r But there . was a law which
would have brought him to
terms this very ; war labor board;
act True enough, congress did!
not intend the act should be used
to "seize labor unions as Mont-f
"gomery Ward has been seized. 1
Yet the administration stretch-'
ed the intent of congress to a:
rather far-fetched interpretation
to get the army into Montgomery
Ward, s Congress said the seizure
power should not be used except
to a war, industry." The retail
stores of I Montgomery Ward
i would hardly seem to be war in-
. dustries. ' j ' " , ' -
.The public knows what kind of
goods it buys from those mail
order ' and department store
-: . ; j) ... '
extension is granted, the 'tax-'
payer is subject to an interest
charge of $ per cent per annum:
on the amount of tax payable,!
from toe original due date until;
'iwud.' f:'-; -1;,:,:::'''v;';!',:'''S:-:''j ,
If returns, are filed by mail,
they should be mailed in ample .
time to reach the nearest col-! -lector's
office under ? ordinary
handling of the mails on or be-!
Ifore due date. ' f
!
benaJ
WOI
ha
'houses garden implements,
clothes, 1 practically everything
saleable, except war industry
products; Yet Attorney j General
Biddle legalized Ijhe seizure by
ruling the stores as war indus-
-;v : : )'' ': v- -.;
Economic Stabilizer j Vinson
established ' exactly the same
government position on the Pe
triUo strike. He publicly de
nounced : the musicians'! ; walkout
as impeding the war effort Mr.
foosevelt thus could have seized
radio station by stretching the
law no further than in the Mont
gomery Ward case. t
It he had, PetriUo and his un
ions would have been subject to
ties, fines and jail for not
king. Army officers could
ve moved in upon OPetriUo's
office, demanded .his books, is-
,' sued orders to him to send his
Sen back to work. It could op
ate his union or any other
striking union in the same loose
way. Montgomery Ward is being
, directed.' j. -,. ;;,;' ...
What the government needs is
not a law, but the desire to act
which has been absent so far."
Some outward signs ' imply
Byrnes was merely allowed to
speak his personal mind in ex
pectation that the labor, board
would block him in congress or
otherwise, and the matter shoved
down to a plane of endless con
troversywithout action.
I do not think so. The govern
ment had got itself into such an
unreasonable and dangerous la
: bor. ; situation, ' something will
. Jiave to be done, v r , j ,.f
I Take the Monkey Ward case,
' as it should be called,' because it
has without ' doubt resembled
from the beginning a drama to a
monkey house more than adult
human action.: ;;. ;f, '!
The real reason the govern
ment went in there this time was
to give the workers a Taise. That
is the main physical change dis-
By Rath Cowan
(SubsUtuting tor Kenneth 1
Dixon)
ADVANCED 5TH ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Italy, ! 1ec-31-(Delayed)-(JP-WACs
on the.
job here have a souvenir to their
orderly tents that proves they've
been under bombardment
If A four-inch bomb frag
ment; - that came slashing . Into
their; tent on a recent afternoon
wheel some Jerry planes were
this way. .
was just putting some
Into the stove." related
CpLi Bertha Audet of Manches
ter,? NH. "When tne Domn xeu.
I plopped down on the ground, :
then j this piece came singing
to . j i whewr
Other fragments likewise slit
holeai in several other tents in
thejWAC area, but none of the
women soldiers was injured.
The' story of this small detach
ment of WACs, mainly employed
in communications, could be
called: "From a Palace to a
Tenf
After four months to North
Africa they landed in Naples on
Nov. 15, 1943. For a few months 1
they lived to an Italian palace.
As: advanced headquarters
rnpved forward, this group, com
manded by Lt Vivien Watson of
Wayhetown,"IncL, moved with It
and jinto tents. ; i
These tents are pitched, at
the moment high up in the Ap
1 pennies. Life is a saga of j mud
when it rains, but now and it's
no iilitary secret to the enemy
" it'i snow, sleet fog and bitter
cold.
ing to get up to the morning and
build a fire to the small round
tent stove is to burn down the
tent- . j
CpL Marcflle Crawford of
Sarasota, Fla, did Just that
' She lit a fire to the late after
noonend overdid the job.
When herV tentmates, .CpL
Murial Sneed of Sprague, Ala
Dora Rogers of Newcastle, Wyo
. and Daisy Jessup of Bremerton,
Wash, "gt home ifrom .work,"
they had no home and very lit
tle wardrobe. . ..
Losing their clothes was very
serious. Trucks rushing up these
mountain . highways bring ra
tions, ammunition . and soldiers
but no feminine clothes. But
other WACs shared with the un
fortunates, until they could get
to town for new supplies.
Marcflle ' Isn't building the
fires t anymore. ; ; r
PFC Dorothy Carpenter of
Newport News, Va, unwrapped
a Christmas package, looked at
the contents and sadly shook
herJiead.
"People at home," she com
mented, "have the 'strangest
ideas of what we want or can
use." -:.. - ;
The gift was a box of bubble
bath the stuff that whips up
into rniUions of tiny bubbles in
a ' hot bathtub. In these moun
tains, there , isn't any bathtub.
Bubble baths aren't, practical in
a helmet and they don't work
in the headquarters' shower bath
either. "-.
The WACs live four to a tent
; and one way to get but of hav-
.: ' I - - !-:-
ceouple in the initial action. The
: management employes, and bus
: inesa were left (while conform-.
; ing) j substantially the same as
j bejore, with the one main differ-
enye -the workers got a raise,
i ut the government's excuse
for jmoving was that a strike
there was impeding' the war ef
fort or threatening to. Yet it
did not move against strikers. It
seized the management . The
workers cheered; when the gov
i ernment came in. . j
Thus the government has got
itself into a position where it
must serve the unions, more than
the public. If Monkey Ward had
cheated the public on prices, it
would be taken to court But if
it cheats" the union, (not! say
ing it did) the government seizes
-it; . .. . ,i -. ; j ,!; :
. The unions thus have more
power than either the govern
ment or!,the public. They can
not lose. If the WLB decision
goes! against them, they can do
what PetriUo did, hang on until
the companies are forced to pay. .
If thiey win WLB, the army will
enforce the decision.
Even a labor government like
this -one win not long care to
play second fiddle to union lead
ers, j The unions are clearly get
ting jout of its hand and power
beyond Its legal reach, with a
wave of strikes expected by ev
1 eryone as soon as V-E day .
Therefore I look for Mr.
Roosevelt one way or another,
to seek and get more power,r
at least more of a legal excise
from congress, to keep the un
ions In line his line. He is now
a prisoner to theirs. I i
nrni-mra
The Literary Guitfepdst
fTHE YOUNG IDEA" ; By Blossler
the aU-out nature of
was that the chance
and now weU blue-printed to
the! Allied counter-off ensiveJ
r presented to come to grips wth the enemy to the
open, not against his deeply fortified Siegfried line
positions should not be lost Destruction of enemy
armies, not capturrof key tons or forts,; is the ob
jective of all warfare. Enough of the floW of the
German army to the west has been committed to
the Belgian bulge operation to warrant a major
AlSed effort to smash it utterly.
Nazi commentators so interpret Allied offensive
rnaves. They say with good reason that the rnos
titahtie battle of attrition ever fought in western
Europe is taking shape to thitt limited bul; area.
ByW. G. Rogers
"sit im TO TBB nXSTmOTUS"
ky Capt. I A. Absrcroakt ad
rictchcr Pratt (Keary Htt; SS.TS
"Attack on Pearl Harbor: this
is no drfll" -U- with that electri
fying message deUvered to the
bridge, this book gets off to an
exciting start It ends with Aber
crombie's farewell words, as re
corded by naval . historian Pratt
to destroyer crews: "God bless
and guide them, for they are
the men , who see war . at its
hardest and of whom one heart
the least" r ,
Abercrombie's Drayton' sank
the U. S. navy's first big Jajpa
ness submarine on the day .be
fore Christmas, 1941, then doub
led the score. She did escort
jobs; played a role in the crucial
battle of Midway; fought to the
Gilberts; helped to wreck the
Tokyo express which ran rein
forcements down the inter-island
slot to Guadalcanal
When war, broke, out both
Yanks and Japs learned by do
ing. With more experience Japan
might not have lost that first
sub; and this country failed to
relieve Wake island's defenders,
Abercrombie claims, through
ignorance.;
The Drayton's career resemb
led that of most destroyers, the
author y. But she must have
been a little different Her com
manding officer won the Navy
Cross " with two gold ; : stars,
though he maintained "there are
no one-man heroes aboard war
ships." He carried symphonic
recordings, and some of his men
found excuses for hanging
around the cabin door when he
played them. ; ;
There are . interesting : minor
touches r' the engineer who took
his bicycle around the Pacific
lashed to a: stack; the prudent
crew which gave toe captain his
present long before Christmas in
fear that by then, they'd all be
Zcrt, Ul U Kl fast g est la toe jrarl ani shake anotoer Hair i . to Davy Jones' locker; be offi
cer who stayed on deck during'
an .entire battle without pants
on .!. . and who called his false
teeth "China clippers." .
Probably - you already knew
that j to toe navy ladders are
stairs, bulkheads are walls. Per
haps you didn't know that a
transom is leather couch; a
field; day is shipboard bnuse-
cleaning time; a captain mast a
court; a head a toilet; a striker
one of the most cornmendable of
sailors, for he is studying to im
prove himself and win promo
tion j to specialist rating.
(Continued From Page 1)
to make sure that a man has
had a fair trial and that there
has been no subsequent discov
ery of . evidence which might
alter the conclusion as to his
guUt For this reason it is proper
that; there always resides, in
some authority like the gover
nor the power r of commutation
or of pardon.' But unless there'
. is some showing that the. trial
''has been unfair, the jury influ
enced by ' passion or the evi
dence false, there is no justifi
cation In efforts to stay .the exe
cution. ,
In this Folkes case, people,
cannot . forget . the singularly
atrocious crime which the man
committee: murder compounded
of lust His fate was the conse
quence of his own , evil ' mind
and deed. ::;V'i ' :
While it is only natural for
close relatives to - press claims
for clemency, extension of clem
ency merely for the sake of the
relatives is of doubtful virtue.
As a general rule-they probably
wUlj have more peace of mind
if the state puts an end to a
life of heinous crime. Then, after
the first agony of grief, their
feelings are assauged by the fact
that they are no longer haunted
, by the fear of fresh misdeeds
of one they loved.: ,
. As for society it has seemed
to me that if a person shows
himself so definitely anti-social
as to commit a crime like mur
der under premeditated intent
he has made himself outlaw from
society and should be treated as
an outlaw, either by execution
or confinement to prison. Of
those who have gone to the gas
chamber in late years it may be
said that society has lost nothing
to theu; passing, and may have
been spared new crimes.
The Jewish calendar has 3S3
days; i Julius Caesar's, 383 days;
Mohometan, 333 days. The Gre
gorian; calendar today is used in
: all Christian countries except
Russia. .. . - i .' .
'-j . I1
(.... ,
; Si-irlfci 1C15
WILL BE 1
&S3A;EL Id C:C3 P. . ,
Diamonds
Re-set ;
VTfcna Yen
, Walt.
Credit
If
Desired
I
W. WW Jlf