davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-02
Tn Record Time,

Piney Flats, Tenn, May 29th.-(Special)
Cured in two days OF rheumatism that
had made his life a torture for two years,
b. S. Hilton, of this place, naturally
wants every other sufferer from rheuma'
tism to know what cured him. 1t was
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills are the grandest
pill on earth" says Mr.. Hilton, Il would
not take any sum of money for what
they did for me. For two years l had
what the doctors called rheumatism. l
could harlly walk around in the house:
1t seemed to be in my back and hip and
legs. / tried everything but nothing
helped me till l got Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Two days after / took the first dose
all pain left me and it has never eome
back since. / can't praise Dodd's Kidney
Pills too much"
Rheumatism, is caused by uric acid in
the blood. Healthy kidneys take all the
Uric Acid out OF the blood. Dodd's Kid
ncy Pills make healthy kidneys.
----A--
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-02
Ol1urartErJGIjrG
nj tltF JOGul Mut,
ny MISS KATHERINE WILLARD.

"' endurance through mrEoratng work and wholesome .vorci.,. IT.
'oat2es his mental attributes by the ceaseI,ss ,e,,Hifan ~ y"
'',"IeoSe an" 3"e comprehensive understanding Of hi, fellow. III
"er work. ewing to excel vet in a spirit Of service and Lr ~,
,P'1s'y' al" morally he who has attained to msclfshaes. IN re.i
""I "' purpose to a deep sense Of justice, truth and charity and ,h.
retains wlhal a humble AID rcvcrcnt spirit is ;dr,I inI,,j t -" !, =
STRIVING 'F perfection than which there can be no greater ,soir,,op
!" "ese uf'e phases Of life we rarely find constanc, and 4y5o,..
"lS VI G''' ~ te individual nap, yet where they are contine1
"'E'"' ne DC u oWy or mighty station, he It is who commands ~,
respect and love OF all. iIet is who horors and diapife. r.,mbooI NH
"0o plies all that is mobiles and wonhiest Of cEvI,,nmahe ;d,,i
GnaR. '''''U" IA 1854
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-02

We have long been of the opinion that
the failure Of our poets to wear a dis
tiHct garb was largely responsible for
the comparatively slight recognition which
they receive at the hands OF the people
IndlanapolIs News.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-02
Stating the Eyamnlh.

Il always Ike to hear a man say what
he means observed Mr.. ~Sliptung. with
out any ~verbology or circumlocution p"
Chicago Tribune.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-02
W OPEN LETTERS
IMPORTANT TO MARRIED woYr,
Mira Mary Dimmick OF Washington tel,,
How Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetabis
Compound Made Her Well.

1t Is with great pleasure we publish
the following letters, as they convinc.
ingly prove the claim we have SO MANI
times made in our columns that Mrs
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-02

The early straw lid catches the merry
"a! ha'-Chicago Chronicle.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-02

could be seen terror and despair. Not
since years before when their daughter
had been brought home a corpse. a vic
tim Of the wicked pleasures and vices
Of Sodom, had ne seen similar eApres-
sim an har fapa
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
COFFEY CLAIMS 5000, 900.
He Demands This from Hugh Nc
LGughEn's Estate.

When il was announced yesterday that ex-Sen-
ator Michael J. Coffey had filed claim for 5000 600
against the estate of Hugh Mclaughlin. the for
mer Democratic leader. in the Office of the Surro-
gate in Kings County the scandal of 1922 when a
lot of franchises were given TO the Nassau Elec-
trio Railroad for practically nothing was recalled
The claim filed by Mr.. Cofey is in connection with
a suit brought by him time ago against Nc
Laughlin. p. Il. F1yan- James ShevIin and John
McCarty, in which he demanded $4,000 as part of
his share Of the profits accrIing from the sale Of
the Nassau Railroad to the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company. Ex-Justice Van Wyck the attorney
for the defendants. has not as yet put in an an
swer.
Flynn was the promoter of the Nassau company
and instrumental in securing the franchises
from the Brooklyn Board of Aldermen. 1t
charged that Flynn was to reserve stocks and
bonds of the company for certain persons not
named and that he was hold the securities as
trustee.
In his affidavit filed in the Surrogates Office SEN
ator COfey says that the estate Of Mclaughlin is
indebted TO him in the Of S500G30 ''on account
Of the wrongful receipt and retention by the said
Mclaughlin Of the said sum- the balance due me
my rghtful share and proportion of the net
proceeds and profits of the sale by Z. II. Flynn on
account Of and for the benefit OF said Flynn. said
Mclaughlin, myself and others of stocks and
bonds of certain railway corporations. %. The affi-
dayit further states that COfey is informed. and
believes that his share amounts TO 5000 shares of
the capital stock of the Nassau Electric Railway
Company, 1903 first mortgage bonds of the Nassau,
800 first mortgage bonds CT the Brooklyn, Queens
County and Suburban Railway Company and $500
shares Of the capital stock Of the COney Island
and GraVesend Railroad Company"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
STOESSEL TELLS OF LOSS
MANY OFFICERS BITTER.
AIesief Denounced by Veterans Of
Port arthur.

London, Jan. ls-The correspondent at Ma
gasaki OF The Express" has had an interesting
interview with General Stoessel in the course
OF which the general said:
The capitulstion occurring on New Years
Day was merely q coincidence The loss OF
o0S-Metre Hfll and the subsequent capture of
forts, combined with the deadly craftsmanship
with the terrible ll-inch shells. the depressing
effect Of the death Of General Kondratchenko
and the fearful increase Of scurvy. really fixed
! dissented from the unanimous decision Of the
final council OF war Our final urgent requests
Tor relief were never answered.
As regards parole. distinctly discouraged any
concerted action. Every officer decided for him
self Generally commanding officers stuck with
naval officers also chose captivity, many prob
ably being Influenced by the fear of impending
court martial.
The correspondent adds that conversation with
other Russian officers reveals great bitterness
against and denunciations Of Admiral Alexieff
for his failure % properly fortify Port Arthur,
ana his cowardly flight" by the last train from
the fortress. They say the torpedo boat de-
stnoyers that escaped before the surrender car
rfed all the regimental and naval colors to Che
Foo. The Junior officers denounce the fncapac-
ity and folly Of the government in entering upon
the war. and declare that all the men who return
spirit These opinions were openly expressed in
the presence oS General Stoessel who remarked:
Let them talk They have earned the right
10 think as they please by Drawing untold deaths
for our country"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
BOCKAWAY BEACH BLAZE
-Four Hotels and Three COTTAGES
BaTn-BGrk Robberu Tried

Three hotels and seven smaller structures
were destroyed by fire early yesterday rnorning
Ia West-sve-. Rockaway Beach and az about
the same time an effort was made to enter the
Rookaway branch OF the Bank of Long Island q,
the Boulevard and Pleasant-ave., four blocks
rom the scene OF the fire The atten,n+ a.
burglary was bungling affair by an amateur
Ine nre started some time between l:3O and ?
O'CLOCK IN the basement OF the Hotel Waldorf
Il is believed the would be burglars were ,,ar
seen running from the general direction Of the
bank and fire. Police Captain Kreusher said he
did not believe the fire and attenpt at BURGLAR
had any connection except that the fire lighting
up the scene may have driven the men awav
On me Brandeth-ave. side, next to the hotel
building. stood a cafe and bowling alley II was
gutted. and cottage Just bevond was DESTROYED
and the one beyond that was badly damaged a
lot OF bathing houses near the Waldorf caught
ana burned. Sparks carried on the wind set fire
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
Z. S. STEEL co. WINS.
Court Says Il. F. Stevens Cannot
Compel Distribution.
IA TELEGRAPH 20 rHE rRIRuNE.I I

Trenton. n j.. Jan. 17.-Vice-C Chancellor Steven
son to-day filed opinion sustaining the demurrer
of the United States Steel Corporation in the suit
brought last spring against that company by Al
fred F. Stevens. of Newark, to compel the payment
OF dividends on the company's common stock.
This decision practically dsposes OF the whole case
Stevens fled bill to enforce the payment of divi-
dends on the common stock out Of alleged accumu-
latlon OF profits amounting IN January. 1904 to
S66OOoO0O. He urged that the company was obliged,
under the statutes, to this money for the pay
ing OF such dividends.
The Nice-Chancellor holds that the stevene bill
presents no case. apart from the Corporation act
in which under the general equity power of the
court. the complainant is entitled to compel the
declaring Of dividend on the common stock Of the
corporation. He says it Is we'll settled rule that
directors Of trading corporations are invested with
a wise discretionary power regards the distribu
ton of profits. in the form of dividends among the
stockholders. Subject. of course to the provisions
OF the charter and bylaws. he says it is generally
for the directors to say whether profits shall be
distributed to the stockholders or retained for the
purposes of the corporate business
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
NORTH SEA INVESTIGATION ON.
Statements of Particulars from England and
Russia Made in Secret Session.

Paris. Jan. 1.-THE commission appointed to in
qure into the North Sea incident held closed ses-
sion to-day at the Foreign once and received
statements OF particulars from both Sides which
Will be made public at the session of the commits
sion on Thursday.
Notwithstanding reports that the formal subrnis-
sion OF the cases might lead TO a modification of
the Russian defense concerning the presence of
japanese torpedo boats in the North Sea at the
time the Russian squadron fired the Hull fishing
feet il is learned that the Russian case sub
lar
The British follows the general lines hereto
fore disclosed and also includes documentary evil
dence voluminous that It requires three men TO
carry II. The Hull fishermen witnesses are expected
TO be summoned next week
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
MAY INVOLVE FRANCE.
japanese Charge That Russia Is
Trying TO Do So.

Toxic Jan. 1.-THE note OF the Russian gov
eminent TO the powers calling attention TO the
alleged violation by China of her declared neu-
tralty, which Russia charges has been at the
instance of Japan; the raid of Lieutenant Cen
eral Miscellaneous cavalry southwest Of Lao
Eang, resulting. the Japanese claim, in the
deliberate invasion of neutral territory and the
alleged violation Of French neutrality by YES
sells OF the Russian second Pacific squadron by
making prolonged stay at ports on the island
Of Madagascar. have created the impression in
Official quarters here that the Russians are try
ing 10 involve France. China and other powers
In the RusSo-Japanese troubles in the Far East
so that Russia may be enabled TO take her defeat
with greater grace.
A Japanese official said to-day:
France recently denied that vessels of the Rus
sian second Pacific squadron were stopping eft
Madagascar. but since then il has not uttered a
word, and the situation is calling for ex-
PLANTATION
cannot believe that sane Frenchrnen will be
seriously influenced by the documents alleged
10 have been prepared by General Kodarna
showing a plan Of campaign for japanese in
vasion Of French Indo-China, which are for
series. II it should be Russia's scheme first 10
embrol France with China. it would be more
easily understood than to provoke England
clone, which act would not bring assurance of
French support
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
THE TYPOTHETE HAVE DINNER.
Plan to Shorten Printers Workday to Eight
Hours Attacked.

At the annual Franklin dinner given last night
by the New-York City Typothetae at the Hotel St
Regis, among the guests Justice Deuel. Of
Special Sessions; Theodore L. De Vinne, Simeon
Ford, Job Z. Hedges Luke D. Stapleton ex-Judze
William NJ K. Olcott, P. F. Collier. the Rev W. w
Giles ana George II. ;Ellise. president of the
Typothet@ of America. President William Green
OF the New-York City Typothetie was toastmaster.
Mr. Elise said in part:
caii your attention as, publishers to the PROPOSE
ton or the typographic union which pronosas 70
shorten me Workday TO eight hours. II is well
known tilat We cannot afford any such decreasa IN
our WORKING day, so far printers are con
cerhed II we have TO come to II, we shall have
70 ASK our customers to pay for that shortening OF
"heh Mr- De Winnie rose 10 speak he was entbu
siastically greeted. His address was brief
Simon Ford and Job E. Hedges also sDoka
The menu follows:
guues Sherry Al,o,.. e.,
HorS dHuVres -@N SN4eFO.
Consomme Marie Stuart ca,..
filet de Sole Chanchat NoiHe'
Tournedos de FfIet lie Bpuf
Bouquets de Legumes
Pommcs Laurette Ponfa1 60.
Ttmbale de Rs &c Neau Toulouse ~ 0~Ne1-
Sorbets. Pourusrv .,Sa,,,
Granite A fOrange or ''Rru,
Canard tete rouge
Hominy Frite, Gelee Groseile
Salade Ncoise. Mineral wa+Ar
Bombe Alhambra-
Frandises.
tromage. Cigars
Cafe :, Cigarettes.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
NEW MOVE BY MRS. DUKE
adjournment May Haze Important
Bearing on Proceedings.

Levy & Unger, of counsel for Mrs. Brode L.
Duke, made yesterday which may have an
important bearing on the proceeding by habeas
corpus before Justice Gaynor in Brooklyn to-mor-
TO have Brodie l. Duke declared sane and set
at liberty. They obtained from Justice Gaynor an
adjournment OF the time set for the beginning Of
the hearing Of Mrs. Dukes appeal from the COM
mtment of Mr.. Duke to sanatorium
When Justice Gaynor adjourned the habeaS cor
pus proceeding last week De Lancey Nicoll. Of
counsel for the Duke family. expressed a willing
ness to have the testimony regarding Mr.. Duke
sanity given before the commission which had
been named by Justice GaynOr on Mrs. Dukes ap-
peal. but counsel for Mr.. Duke protested against
recognizing Mrs. Duke in the case. II happened,
however. that the habeas corpus proceeding was
adjourned to the exact time which had been set
for the beginning of the work Of the commission.
Expecting that Mr.. NicolI might make another
effort tomorrow to delay the hearing of the testi-
og III IN M ~ LuAe o tbe tastiInnX himself When
there a commission of his own appointInent
in court ready to take the he testimony; Levy q
journment of the committees meeting until a week
II Mr.. Duke is discharged on the habeas corpus
proceedings tomorrow, Levy & Gnger Will have
the orqer ap@R9Pmng @ m & fne Seed fo the com
mission, but if Mr. Duke is not released there Will
in his behalf In either case the delay in the meet
ing of the commission will operate 10 permit Mrs
plication Of the Duke family lawyers for the ap-
pointrnent of a commission in lunacy by Justice
Greenbaum in Manhattan. The application is to
be argued on an order TO show cause, on Friday
Justice Greenbaum will be compelled to deny the
application if Justice Gayn3r holds to-morTow that
Mr.. Duke is sane, but If Justice Gaynor does not
set Mr. Duke at liberty, Mrs Dukes counsel can
resist the application for a commission In lunaGy
on the ground that the whole question of Mr..
Dukes sanity is TO be decided before another com
mission.
Mrs. Dukes counsel said yesterday that the in
dictment merely an attempt TO enforce the
payment of note for $1,000 given by Mrs. Duke on
account Of a land deal in Texas. The note was
ndorsed by Texas banker. and the charge has
been made that his Endorsement was gained under
false pretences Mrs. Dukes counsel declare tnat
she was not in Texas at the time the note was IN
dorsed and negotiated, and that she could not
be extradited to Texas as a fugitive from Justice.
even II she arrested here on bench warrant
we shall resist any attempt TO take Mrs. Dqke @
to Texas while the question of the sanity Of her
husband is pending" said Mr.. Levy yesterday. but
as soon as Mr. Duke is declared sane and released.
Mrs Duke will go to Texas Of her own accord 70
face that indictment and Vindicate herself as She
has nothing TO fear from that indictment"
Nacogdoches, Tex. Jan. T.-District Attorney
Imboden said tonight that he had asked the Gov
ernor for requisition papers for Mrs. Alice Webb
Duke on an Indictment charging her with sw1ndhng
E A Bount.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Bailey. York.
East London. Jan 1+Arrived steamer Egyptian Prince
tBrl Mcmillan. New York Cape Town.
Chrstiania Jan lSSaed. steamer Hella DAM ESense
New York
Hamburg. Jan 15saed steamer Palauza (Ger) scharm-
berg. New-YoTk
Rotterdam. l5saed. Excelsior Ger tansl
CourJn. New-York.
HavEe Jan lsArrlyed steamer Katansa tBri McBridse
Baltimore and New-NoTk
Venice Jan 14-Arrived. Georgia tAustl Paro
vich New York via Naples
Aigers. Jan i3-Ssiled. steamer Hudson
tfrom New York; shanghai
Colombo, Jan l3-Satied steamer MacniIa, IN,
Wadge Crom Calcutta New Yart
Manila. Jan l6--Arriyed steamer Fsllais DalQ
llsch. New-York via Durham and Singapore
Melbourne Jan lI-ATrved previously steamer Drayton
Grange tBrl. Murchison, New York via ST Vincent
Y. Fremantle. etc
I.ytelton 1TArrivei previously steamer Fnarsaia
tBr). Foote, New York via 81 Vincent. V Dunedin.
Monteydeo Jan 16-Arstved, steamer Virgil tRr, lar
dine Ncw-York for Buenos Ayres and Rosario
Bahia ll-Salled steamer NenaugO tTgrg NJ
Scnt0sl New York
Barbados Jan 1d-Saiied Thespls tBrl Fergu-
ttrom Rio Jnnsirol, New York. -Funnnense
tBri. Harvey 0rom New York; Para etc.
81 Vincent. g y. Dec 2S-Sailed O.
tand tBrl, kearncy tfroni New York; Melbourne.
ST Lucia, ian 16Sailei steamer Bernila (Bfl Jack
from Buenos Ayres New York
81 Thomas Jan lSArrived Prinzessin Victoria
Inise tGeFl. Ruser Nsw-York Vest Inian
e-uiseJ.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
". B. PARSONS IN 1T.
Consulting Engineer of Hudson
Com pdRieS.

At a meeting Of the original directors Of the
Hudson Companies held yesterday at the office
of Harvey Fisk & Sons, the following perma-
nent directors were elected: Walter C. Oak
man. William C. McAdoo, William Barclay Par
sons. John w. Simpson, William c. Lane, Fred
erick B. Jennings Anthony y. Brady. Andrew
Freedman Gardiner NJ. Lane Cornelius Wander
bit, Pnny Fisk and William NJ. Barnum.
The board subsequently organized by electng
the following officers: President, Walter G..
Oakman; chief engineer. Charles NJ. Jacobs;
deputy chief engineer. J. Vipond Davies; con-
sulting engineer. William Barclay Parsons
treasurer. Henry A. Murray; secretary, Kenyon
Az eXecutive committee was also elected. con-
sisting of Walter q. Oalhman. William q. Nc
Adoo, Andrew Freedman. Pliny Fisk and VIII
lam NJ. Barnum.
namely Messrs Oakman, Parsons, Freedman
vanderbilt and Gardiner NJ. Lane are direc-
tors of the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany Il was said authority, however, that
his has no Significance beyond showing that
the most cordial relations exist between the
Hudson Companies and the lnterporougn com
pany which it is pointed out, is perfectly nat
ural in view of the fact that the tunnels of the
Hudson Companies, when completed, Will come
IN contact with the lnterboroughs subway sys-
tenn at two points.
Messrs. Jacobs and Davies respectively chief
engineer and deputy chief engineer of the Hud-
son Companies are identified with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, and are at present
engaged in supervising the construction of the
North and East River tunnels of the Pennsyl
Vania system.
The fact that Mr. McAdoo is not an officer
of the Hudson Companies is said officially to
be without significance, since that company is
purely construction company. He continues
president of both the New York and Jer-
sey and the Hudson and Manhattan Railway
companies, for which corporations the tunnels
are being built. He is much identified with
the enterprises a ever, it is announced and will
continue TO be active in their development
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
SALE BRINGS s2.s5o.

The sale Of oil paintings. studies in oil and water
colors by the late c. Morgan McIlhenney, A n. A.
at the American Art Galleries last evening brought
S2s50. The highest figure reached was $3.50 for
Woods in Winter" which was knocked down to
A c. Zabriskie. Picking Water Lilies" and
Landscape" were bought for 500 each by L.
Kuensteleo Twilight sold to J. D. Behene
for Sll0. W. H. Oscanyan bought "Homeward
Bound" for $50. G. Glenn Newell was the pur-
chaser of Letting Down the Bars for $35 This
was the last picture the artist worked on and was
left unfinished.
American landscapes by the late Robert c. Minor,
y A. VIII be sold this evening.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18

$1.s5 for headpiece.
The day we said that last year over
a thousand men caught on, and we
had but 1862 Derbies.
This year we've only 1904, because
these $l.85 Derbies are just chance
product in the making of our So and
$4 hats-a lucky chance for you.
Any little flaw or roughness in the
fur that an experts eye can catch,
bars a Derby from our So and $4
stock.
These hats we have had blocked
into a shape that will be good form
this Spring and put them on sale to-
day for the benefit of 1904 men who
want a good looking hat that will
wear as well as any Derby made, and
who don't mind an imperfection which
they probably can't find.
$l.85.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
258 s42 1850
Warren ST. 18th ST. 52nd St.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
CAN SAVE FOUR WARSHIPS
Russian Fleet Useless Il After 4Action
of august 10.

London, Jan. 1S.-"The Tinnes's' correspondent
at Port Arthur says the battleships Peresviet
and PoItava can easily be fioated. but that the
formers superstructure is greatly damaged, and
that the battleship Pallada and the armored
cruiser Bayan apparently are not seriously
damaged, and be refoated. These vessels
he says, may be saved after great expense.
AS regards armament. the turret guns were all
destroyed before surrender. Some of the guns
of the secondary armament are intact but most
Of the small guns removed to the forts
Three days before the surrender the ships were
set on fire with kerosene and mines were ex-
ploded alongside
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18

to the Hotel Stanley, two blocks away. None of
the burned buildings was occupied except by
caretaker The loss is estimated at upward of
S250,000 The Waldorf and two of the cottages
burned We're owned by Timothy Kelley, of Man
haitian. He also owned the cafe and bowling al
leys and the bathing houses adjoining the hotel.
The other two cottages destroyed there were
owned by a man named Newman, living In
BrookIyn Mr. KeiIey's loss will not be far from
100000. The heaviest loser by the fire is Her
man G. Mertens who owned the Columbia and
the Stanley and their furnishings. His loss is
said TO be in the neighborhood OF S15O,0O0. The
bathing houses at the Columbia and the Stanley
were owned by Ernest Ochs, of Brooklyn.
brewer
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
WIRELESS FOR THE WHITE STAR LINE.
The Oceanic Will Be It's First Steamer To Be
Supplied.

A cable message Just received from London an
nounces that contract has been signed with the
White Star Line for the equipment of its vessels
with the Marconi wireless telegraph apparatus The
first vessel to installed will Oceanic which
will leave England toward the end of this month
BY this contract the Marconi company viii have
included in its system the entire number Of i'm
portanI transatlantic liners carrying passengers be-
tween Europe and this continent.
Vessels OF the following lines equipped
with the Marconi system: Atlantic Transport Line
Compagnie Generate TransatIantique, Cunard Line
Hamburg American Line, American Line, Red Star
Line North German Lloyd. Allan Line and White
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
DENY FLEET HAS SAILED.
Indications That RojeStUensky VII
Wait Long an Indian Ocean.

81 Petersburg. Jan 1.-THE Admiralty here
denies the report published by the ''Matin." of
Paris. to-day. that the Russian authorities are
IN receipt Of a dispatch from Admiral Roiest-
fensky saying that he is leaving Madagascar
without awaiting the division commanded bv
Rear Admiral Botrovsky
There is every indication that the Russian
second Pacific squadron intends TO cruise in the
indian Ocean for some time-probabIy until rbA
arrival Of the division now being made ready ~
Libau.