davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31
AROUND THE GLOBE.
4 French Idea to BE Employed
with Wireless Telegraph.

A French Idea to BE Employed
with Wireless Telegraph.
A project is being developed in France
by which 1t is expected to send wireless
messages around the globe, and this will
be done by erecting stations in the French
colonies. A commission, the Scientific
American says, has already been formed
by the colonial department to carry out
the enterprise and Commissioner Ferrie,
the well-known wireless engineer who Is
at the head of the EiffeI Tower plant, is
in charge of the technical matters.
Not more than 81, 100000 Will be required
for the twelve wireless stations called for
by the programme, and it should be COM
pleted in about two or three years. Mes
sages sent out from the Eiffel Tower at
Paris will first reach the posts erected at
Dahomey and Timbuctoo in West Africa
Thence they will cross the continent to
the coast of the Red Sea at Djibouti or
else proceed southeast to Madagascar.
Either of these two posts can then send
messages across the Indian Ocean to the
post in India at Pondichery. whence
they will be transmitted to the eastern
coast of Asia at Saigon.
About 5000 miles separate this point
from the island of New Caledonia to the
north of Australia. and this can be COW
cred by a high-power station. The Pa
cifc will then be crossed by stations at
Tahiti and the Marquise Islands. Il then
remains TO cross over Central America
so as to reach Martinique in the Atlantic.
then crossing the ocean to the West
African coast at Rufsque. From here
the circuit around the globe will be COM
pleted TO Paris.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31

man is even more afraid of ridicuie than
Il FrenChman, yet he will turn the laugh
against himself or against his national
institutions, thus anticipating the ridicule
he breads. In English literature, laugh
ter and tears are more closely allied than
in that of other countries.
Mr. Anstey suggests this definition: "A
delicious conception of the incOngruOus,"
but he admits il is not complete. The
particular humor appreciated by different
races is, he thinks. largely matter of
climate
To Laugh mt Heroes.
Mr.. Zangwill says: 'Humor is the
smile in the look of wisdom"
PETIT Ridge declares that the most
modern tendeny in England is to laugh
at our heroes of romance, instead OF
laughing with them. A good story. he
says, should have an unexpected ending
Every country has its own humor. and
thinks it the best. Jokes which make
an American laugh till he cries leave
an Englishman unmoved, and some
French comic papers do not even make
him smile. The English have more af-
finity with the Germans.
r. o. Carton, the playwright. considers
that humor is to our existence what
oxygen is to the air we breathe. 1t is
the best disinfectant that science has
yet discovered. A sense of humor is the
real philosophers stone, turning to gold
all the little worries of life, especially
those of others.
w. L. Courtney. like Mr. Seaman.
point out the close affinity between
laughter and tears He sums up humor
as the minute observation of life. with
its alterations of light and shade and
the power to drive away melancholy by
an irony, now grave, now gay, which
shows the insignificant brevity of every
thing that moves the human heart.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31

Paris. Dec 80 asked NJ. Camille
Pelletan yesterday what he thought OF
the political outlook for the year we are
about to enter, assuring him that my
American readers were very much in
terested in the politics of the greatest
and most powerful republic Of the Old
World. but the famous statesman was
exceedingly loath to express himself.
THE greatest and most powerful re-
public of the Old World" ne said, re-
peating my words. Yes: 1 suppose
France may lay claim to that proud title,
but of late have very often asked my
self If France is really a republic. So
many recent revelations have shown that
our foreign politics. during the last ten
years, have been conducted in anything
but a republican manner, and this fact
sometimes makes me dread our political
outlook.
Republic Must Remain.
France has in former days suffered
great losses, because individuals I'm pos
session of power have most carelessly
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31
GARDENING FOR SOLDIERS.
Austrian War Office Now Plans to
Decorate Barracks.

Vienna, Dec. 3O-By a special decree of
the Austro-Hungarian war office. fruit and
vegetable gardens are to be set out on
waste plots of ground around barracks,
drill-yards, rife ranges, and other mill
tary places. The soldiers will be en-
couragCd to cultivate these in their spare
time, and any Profits derived from the
work will be shared among the men.
1t is believed that the plan will have
many advantages. The soldiers will be
provided with some profitable and inter
esting occupation in their leisure time,
and will also learn much that may help
them when they return to civil life. And
by the cultivation of the waste spots
around the barracks and military build
inss the general appearance of these
places will be greatly improved. A some
what similar idea has proved very sue
Cessful in Germany.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31
SPANISH PRODIGAL
HAD WILD CAREER
Ramon Bustillo Loses All in
One Mad Adventure.

Madrid. Dec. 30-There is something
reminiscent of the story of the Prodi-
cal Son in the career of a young deserter
named Ramon Bustillo, who has been
arrested. In September of last year Bus
tillo, who comes of a distinguished fam
lily, inherited $4,000 but the money was
in the hands of a trustee. About this
time he made the acquaintance of Val
les, billiard marker in one of the cafes
which he frequented, who was in the
habit of lending money to young men at
all eXhOrbitant date of interest. Need
ing money, the young man borrowed
5000 from Wales for a week at 81 900
interest.
Bustillo then went for his military
service, but after three months he re-
turned to Madrid and renewed acquaint-
anCe with Wales, who persuaded the
Young man to desert and go with him to
America. There the pair lived riotously
on Bustillos money They returned
some time later to Lisbon, and there
Wales tried to rob Bustillo of $4,000
while he was asleep. but he awoke to
discover the wOuld-be thief at his pock-
etbook
Even this did not reveal to the youth
the character of his companion, and to-
gether they went off to Biarritz, where
they gambled heavily. There Bustillo
lost the last $500 of his fortune, and
shortly after he was arrested for de-
sorting.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31
FRANKIsH CEMETERY FOUND.
Cremation I'm Medieval Times Said
to Be indicated.

Berlin. Dec. 3O-An interesting arch
geological discovery has been made near
Brecht, where the remains of what was
evidently a Frankish cemetery have been
found. The main interest in the discovery
lies in the fact that clear traces are to
be seen in the cemetery of cremated re-
mains. as we'll as of bodies buried in the
ordinary way. whereas hitherto it has al
ways been believed that cremation was
not practiCed among the Franks.
The facts would seem to be, Judging
from the relics found in this particular
cemetery, that ordinary burying was by
far the more common practice, but that
cremation was resorted to in compare
lively rare cases. possibly where some
special honor was intended to the de-
ceased.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31
JUBILEE PLUNGER" DIES.
His Book on cart of Spending
Money" a Classic.

Geneva. Dec. Sc.-E. Benzon, ''the jubi-
lee plunger," who attained worldwide
notoriety by his eccentric extravaganza,
has died in Geneva at the age of forty
six He was buried in a little local
cemetery. and only the British consul and
two or three officials were present at the
funeral.
Benzon gained his sobriquet from the
fact that his freakish behavior reached
its height about the time of the celebra-
ton of the jubilee of Queen Victoria.
Within three years he squandered be-
tween 100000 and $1.25000O. and he af-
terward wrote book on The Art Of
Spending Money" At one time he was a
friend OF King Edward. For two years
before his death he was confined in a
home near Geneva
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31
RACE TO BE ONE-TOED?
English Surgeon Tells of Tendency
of Human Foot.

of Human Foot.
London, Dec Scr. Clement Lucas in
an address at the Royal College of Sur
geons predicted that men might in time
become a one-toed race.
The little toe, he said. had already lost
one of its extensOr tendons, and in quite
an appreciable percentage OF cases one
of its fieXor tendons was absent also. On
the other hand. the great toe had under
gone extraordinary development because
the inner side of the foot was the first
to catch the center of gravity in trans
ferring the weight of the body from one
foot to the other in walking.
If the world went on long enough. in
perhaps half a million years. the useless
outer toes. being less and less employed,
might gradually disappear.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31

London, Dec. S0-ln spite OF anything
Lord Curzon may say, who sees the
present government by a single action
undoing all the long work of discord
and division performed by himself dur
ing his Indian viceroyalty, there can be
LITTLE doub. that the new British poIicy.
which was outIinod by L-inc George in
IT., --,.r, -. 81. m. s.,.,a-, Ill, $3.50
>''' '''. N'' "''i w., l
very "e'''"'Idl |" ILuId ana Will Se' 'S
at least t" put of the day when that
great empire tears itself loose from
British rule. even If II docs not result in
uniting the two countries permanentIy
The Kings sncccb at Delhi came rs a
great sr1rrrise 20 Cyer,-body i'm England,
and II vas evidently taken as personal
I7s,rlt lr Lord C'lIrzOU But aftcr all
there was no real reason to be surprised,
for the liberal government is only going
n try 10 naciCy. Tndf. whose inhabitants
hate o-ervthinE British at least as
heartily as did the Beers. Once more
the government has given a practical
proof Of its faith in home rule, though
home rIle for Ireland is preceded nv
home rule for India.
h""NaI OF '"Pitai'
The government has moved the capital
of India from C,a1cutta to Delhi = stem
which tbo ,,ooDIo of 1rdi. b,va oIre.dv
-.-, ., 800,
moro irnnort,rt they. b.,.o ro,,orso1 7 or7
-. 5i,.:.;,., T,.., s .,1.I
vi % '7",' an" '"US
uHuuIlo inc EFeileSI P"i'l'aI oiuhuef ever
committed by any British Viceroy in
modern India, and. following up this,
they have fnreshadowed q system Of
revolution and autonomy which will in
few wears practically make India
self-g"v"rnInE country.
When one remembers that India, with
ITS 5UhEhFm % people. has Hitherto been
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31
BUDGET PAIRING IN FRANCE.
Attack on Fine Arts Secretary Owe,
Loss of "MOnn Lisa"

Paris. Dec S0-The discussion on the
fine art estimates in the chamber led tc
attacks on the venerable under-secretary
for fine arts. NJ. Dujardin Beaumetz. NJ
Charles Benoist took him severely to task
for the disappearance of La Gioconda
which had been stolen from the Louvre
he declared, not because the guardians
were insufficient in quantity, but because
they were lacking in quality. Waste
anarchy, and indiscipline reigned IN the
fine arts department
Mr. Danielou wanted to know why SO
many hernia trusses figured in the Louvre
accounts. and NJ. Dujardin Beaumetz ex-
planned to an amused assembly that they
were for the floor polishers of the lumber
room Another complaint was that the
official accounts included bills for beer,
cakes, and SauCepans.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31
POIRET INVADES VIENNA.
ParIsinn Costumer Creates SENSE.
ton with ManneQuins.

Paris. Dec. 3O-M. Poiret, the Paris
dressmaker whose display of costumes
at the residence of Mrs. Asquish. the
British premiers wife, caused such a
controversy among society ladies and
ia shionable London dressmakers last
year. has invaded Vienna with his man
nequins, clothed in the exotic dresses for
which he is famed.
In the course of lecture on dress he
uttered the following words of wisdom:
Nobody can dress a woman unless he
is an artist. The dress of a woman is
as complicated as the woman herself.
What is sadder than the house of a
Croesus without taste? Man only can
suit a woman in dress. The woman dress
maker browns herself in details, and
neglectS the outline
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31
MRS. JOHN CunAHY.

Beautiful woman il in Pasadena, Cal, 10 spend
the winter and away from the goSsips. The scpsra-
tion OF the Cudahys IN Kansas City some time ago
attracted public attention The children over whom
husband and wife fought for are in a convent,
where they viii stay until their education Is cnm-
rieted. There have been lots Of thinRs said about
ne that are not true" said Mrs. Cudahy. II don't
- Why should Be presented. have children and
- saH<D hurta ne fN their Akao
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31

After more than fifty years service in
all parts OF the world, an American sail
/ ing ship has been purchased by a man
who will convert II into a floating can
merry for Alaska salmon.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31

According to a report to the French
Academy of Sciences. all canned fish con-
tains ptomaines, which, however, do not
begin to increase appreciably until two
days after a can has been opened.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31

Eight bales OF cotton from an American
ship were seized in 1854 at Liverpool.
England, on the ground that the United
States could not have produced so much
cotton.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31

In new Notifications in Belgium army
officers have followed a naval example
by sinking revolving turrets into con-
crete foundations. exposing only the tops
of the turrets and the gun ports.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31

BIitain's latest peeress to become inoculated
" Londcns beauties TO the glare Of the footlighS
Lady Trench inherited her fondness for the stage
from her mother. who was the famous Belle Billion,
vaudeville cOmedienne, before her marriage. Lady
Angela viii probably walk on in one q Sir
Herbert Trees plays DURING the carly part Of 1914
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31
oPERATIC WAR IN BERLIN.
Hammcrstein's London and New
York Clashes ParaIIeIed.

York Clashes Paralleled.
Berlin, Dec. S0.-Berlin is now the scene
of the same rivalry in the realm of grand
opera as that waged between Covent
Garden and Oscar Hammerstein's new
enterprise in London. The "Kurfursten
Oper," a pretentious establishment, came
into being the other day, when it opened
its doors in the Kurfurstendamm, in the
heart of the fashionable quarter.
The ''Kurfursten Oper" intends to pro-
duce operas on the same elaborate scale
as the Kaiser's Royal Opera in Inter
den Linden, and 70 wage active competi-
ton with that institution all along the
line. The new house began operations
with a brilliantly staged revival OF Nj
colafs Merry Wives of Windsor" Its
managing director is Herr Macmillan
Morris. late artistic director of the Ko-
mische oper, in Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31

Norway mines iron, copper. silver,
nickel, zinc. feldspar. magneslte. rutile.
apatite, molybdenite, and other quartz.
Exports of marble are increasing largely
across the Atlantic The 1910 output OF
mines and quarries was worth $1,000
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31

Passports issued to balloon pilots and
aeroplanists by the Austrian Aero Club
are worded in fifteen languages as per-
sons starting aerial journeys in Austria
are liable to land among persons speak
ing any of as many tongues.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31

In the reign OF Henry VIII the poor
were first helped out OF public funds by
law.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31

Her husband is the fifth richest man in the Gen
man empire.
Berlin. Dec 29,-Tcutonic business instinct has
made the Prince Of Piess in few short years one
Of the money powers Of the German empire. Ths
tax lists pist published show him to rank ifth In
the GrFman money aristocrary
This Disclosure brings 10 mind the marriage Of the
beautiful Mary conWSllis-West to the prince. when
II was heralded abroad that her title u princess
world be little mere than emrty name; that the
IHineeiy pocke,book did not hold a piennig. and
that Airs West had made had bargain TO-DAY.
however, she has the satisfaction q knowing that
there are only four men In Germany ahead u her
husband IN the matter q UeAlth
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-25
Potelbrano.

Sra 9icfiuion, g. @af., mcl0eS,
al st. SAUL @oteI" Oeri @pcu oen
2O0c IS. bolbt pao at bli Iagt frIo.
itGuoig / Huiner al en- SIbebrano,
lem imibIertio bIep iluffet eiter at
babe forourioget ct @rroitab al ca.
$4,000. SoorIcbeS SIbeu bar op.
itooet piOitc man enbba life. SotcI.
lets Gicr, Wihoel Wc@inIep, opIp.
Ter, at ban Itror bill tu9e fot poa 9pg.
ningenS Heitouration.
&oteIlet bar usiurerct for $4,000
fcrbeIt pua isIqenOe Selifobcr: Ger
man mcricau, $500. Iortb Sri.
tiib $500, GenuipIpdnia @ranb.
fcriifriuasieIfub, $500 % Citizens,
Some Queen, Eboenir / Sortfor6 %
Ct. Roul $1,000 bper, @citcrn
S1100 % Commercial llnion,
$500.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-25

Slliuois' Scgislntur bar iorbeiet
D2eolemmernes 2sn ira $4,000 I'll
$4,000. % 9e9iSlatltren ms0er
bucrtanOet gnr, ionrer bette til
S1,750 ON aaret. SegislohIrlcsiios
men parer / Regelen 4 a 3 Wnone,
Der, % meS BET eprige arbeioe, iom
faIoer poa RebIemmerne, fan moo'
lie Oeres belle arbeioStio aniGtteS til
ca. 7 Woune6er eller 49, Wnaneo
ON Aaret. Seregnct paa oenne
Wua6e bill De altiaa eiter Den npe
Srbnina mootage / Con ca. $500 ior
boer oirfelia arbei6s Waoneo. Oct
er ganife goo Detailing, iiGr nanr
man togcr / Sctrogtning, at SegiS'
Iatllrer oftr gisr miu0it Iigeian me
gen llgngn, JON DC aier gsptte. 6or'
bnabentIi9 piI BOG Ben bsiere Ssn /
noacn GRAB bapc tiIfeIae, at 2caiS,
acknowledgements bereitcr fouumcr
I'll Of itaa mere unibrugige ouerior
&c mango SprintereSier, iom un0er.
tioen / Ell Zig ubpggcliq llOitrpfning
aribcr ino | 2opgipniuaSarbciOct.
Der or forsprig megct ioo Stoter,
bpor northumberland tager
fla ino gobt betoIt iom / Sniuoi&, 8
SopoS Iibite 2eqiSInttr bIco 2suucu
iorhrict ira $3.50 til $1,000, Gctte
fan life mcb Rette iigeS at pGre for
meget.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-25
proiten meo tire Roner.

On fbu. Iutherif Brett, iom fnIScr
'tg SlirtS Carlton, men boiS uirfe.
Ijge &oo, cr alrrt5 0tiiucr, ircmitiI,
lcbc& Den 2Ooc IS. i @pretteu / Gbi-
cogo poo GufIuec for at bope IRE Sos
ucr, oQe iIioe % llben at ppre refs.
ljg itiIbt ira noacn al Dem. San par
bIepet urreiterEt poa 6ornuIcouing al
Some Rr. 3.
Huber Torheret opIpitc han fel.
acnoe ON, bporIeOes set par gaoet
iOr Jig.
Some 9r. I par han bIepet Qiit
meO i Sutton, Neb., boor ban Den.
gang par Greit. &enoc@ Iigenapn
pur Sate Nfo5er. San bapoe giitct
fig mcO bcnoe, iorbi Mtenigbeosfor.
itanberre bopoe raaoet ham Ill oet.
&uu iorIoo bcuoe eiter fire IarS
9gateitob, ppientIig pao @ruu0 al,
at hun itoO ioa Iou9t umber BAN i
SpIpSring % Sonuelie. Srrn er Wto.
Der i'll ire al bans Born.
Stone 0r. 3, bpis Gigenapn bar
Iunie GibIocf, pgte6e ban / 9etroit,
Qtid.. ii 0tooneoer eiter, at han bop.
DC iorlo6t ben ierite &oueu. San
poaitoar, at / bette EilipIoe bar bet
@oueu, iom iorIoo ham, % set bare
TO Waoneoer efter @rpuuppet. Sun
err Ro0cr til Ell Barn.
Stone Nr. 3 beo iom gise gmeIia
6ebl, % ban paoiioor at bun iremoe.
les er bans SierteS llopaIete. Sen-
&c pgteoe ban for is Wtaaueoer iiber
/ Chicago.
Sans 6o6er bar Greit | Mpena,
gih., iubtiI Tor 10 gar iibeu; ban
bar oeioo ell Srtel, iom err Treit
Barton, SSa., % Ell @rober, iom Ell
&reit / @iSconiin. SeIu bar bar
ogioa biepet u~bbannet til Sreii, %
i'm isrlte Nenigbeb fit ban i Sutton
gIebr, % ban blot Dor % gar gam
mel.
) ben ienere Sib bar ban arbeioe,
lem eleftriter.
Soeen mob BAN bIep unoer $4,000
&autioa benpiii til Granonarpeu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-25
Gilbaee til S~eorelanoet.
Sals al 8aGrosbrns | Nurse I'll
Norif.I merifancre.

Samtioig meb at mobarbeioe gmi'
arotionen bar "Selifabet til gmigra-
tionens Snbifrenfning" taget op Dir
beioet meb at ifaffe Horif-Imerifa'
nerne, Iom gierne bill penoe biem til
Rorge, pasienbe @aarosbrllg til
S%perbrogelie.
9enne praftiife % tiltalenbe Sorm
for SeIfabets @irfiombeo bar gipet
gooe Ieiultater. "greblabet" bar
isgt Splpsninger berom paa Selifa'
bets &ontor og Der foaet pioe, at
9sbet af 9 aar bar Selifabet ifaf'
fet ca. 40 Iorif. Imerifanere egen
8oaro % @riino berbiemme.
"Gr set itore @aarbe9" ipurgte
"grebl." s Wanb.
"sle Stsrrelier. Se opreite bar
foItet ca. $4,000 aroner. vi De
8aarbe, iom pi bar bapt at bpoe
frem, er melem 10 og 90 pGt. lolgt.
lloiigterne for f%ortiat Sala er ogiao
gobe. Si faar flere og Here Sore
ipsrgsIer fra gmerifa, og ri tpn'
fer M pao at organiiere os beore
ineo Selgerne berbiemme, iaa | So
bet al no9le Gar fan BET nof b9noe,
at Dor 8irfiombeS paa bette Sm.
raabe bliper temmelig itor."
"Gr oct SoIf, iom angrer paa,
at De er reiit til Imerifo, iom fieber
8aarbe?"
"Sffe BET netop. Set err melt Solf,
iom bar p9ret | Imerifa | mango
gar oe Der Iagt Jig op Benge. =
timber StrGpet oerborte bar be oloria
CLIENT @amlelanoet, og noar lao
Yengebogen er iulo, refer De "biem"
for Ilpor."
"gr De ereie at babe meo al
gisre?"
Dfegef grete og reeue. Se Ell
forretningsmGsiise os oroner 8aaro'
banoeIen / en- Sart, iaainart De bar
feet 9aaroen os beitemt fig. De er
meeet sreiere END Solf berbiemme
% De betaIer osiaa eobt. 90 noar
De iaa bar opertaset 8aarben, iGttel
De alt inc pan en- rotionel Drift
Sffe iaa at De laar ON fig meb Yen'
ae eIer forisser at "Iape @merifa"
berbiemme | en-to.tre. Men De Ell
praftiife 90 enersiife, bpor De tagel
fat. 90 DC fan paa mango Waa'
Der fomme til at bibraee til at bGpt
bort Sanobrus. 0e bar Zig Q {
giIie | i'm @iernins."
"gr Der ipecieue Strsa Of 2an,
bet. bpor Horif. gmerifanerne belt
oil flaa fig neb9"
"sSffe anoerIeoes, emo at "Siem
bpeben" ofte itaar for Dem Tom De-
melt tiuotferloe Steb. 0orSenfol
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-25
Rpinoerne 90
Winoeeapen.

On Organization UNDER Nabne1
"&pinbernes Sorbuno af ben norif.
omerifanife Winbegopefomite" er nj
itiitet nleo Mrs. 81. 6. Sloan | ct
Touf iom Graiioent og @rs. Or. Z
8. 9abI og Wrs. Grof. @isle Both
ne, M~innpapolis, iom benbolosuiS
ierIte % anoen @iceprpiioent. Bac
benne Wnobe bor %patriotiIfe norlf,
amerifanife 9pinber ment at fllnn(
iremme @inoeganebep9gelien bebit
Soruoen Gentrolorganiiationen Ell
oct @eningen at oprette Sofalorgani'
iationer runbt omfring. Sill of leot
grbeioet / Sc forifieaige Stater Ell
ronppnt fslgenbe 8icepreiibenter
Minneiota: MrS. 9abI, Wrs. Both
ne % Wrs. Worie Welgaaro. Tice
prGiioenter for Suinois er Wtrs
@iaiam 8erncr os Wrs. aoniul SS.
cor Sorgm, Chicago; for 8isconitn
Wrs. s.. 6. Steenslano og airs
Statsfosierer u. $. Sabl, Waoiion
for Soutb Gnfota, Wtrs. Wortir
9ereb og Mrs. Or. 3etlita, Sioul
Sails; for Nortb Safota, Mrs, Or
Srsnnes, Sarge, og Mtrs. Srioo 81
Samnes, Grosbp; 8irginio ug WaIb
ington, 9. g., Mrs. S. 8. SDeten
Iorge, 3d.; Soma, @rs. s.. See
bus, Scout.