davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-16
Highest Altitude.

His highest altitude today was 1000
feet, reached over South Bend, Ind,
but generally he kept low I'm order to
follow the Lake Shore 4 Michigan
Southern tracks which fixed his
course. II was while he was out on
Lake Michigan, viewed by thousands
of people lined along the shore and
sometimes hailed by the whistles of
steamboats,, that Atwood made his
most spectacular appearance today
once away from Chicago he hit up
a high speed against head-on wind
and cut across the corner of the lake
to save a few miles. As II sped on I'm
the late afternoon sun, the air craft
was everywhere visible from shore
and boats In the distance.
For half an hour Atwood sailed over
the lake. keeping not more than 30t
| feet high. At times, he said. to tesl
the variations of the air currents. hs
swooped low enough as almost u b,
able TO scoop up the water. One,
over land again mt a point near Pine
md, 27 miles from Chicago, he head
ed directly eastward.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-16
Ru.f Serving Time.

Continued IN Page Five)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-16

Continued on Page Six,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-16

That's the quick way and the cheap way. This lit
tie ad found tenant in two days, II cost but Is
cents. That's low commission you couldn't To-
cate tenant any cheaper or any quicker than that
The class ad will serve you Just as effectively as it
serves others if you will give chAcce. The cost is
one cent word. If vou ore ~ . work, The Mis-
soulian will print your ad for nothing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-16
THE WEATHER.

Today---Fair.
Tomorrow--Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-16
Class Ad History
LXXX.-FINDING 4, TENANT.

Somewhere there is somebody WI. wants Just the
place you have for rent The reason your premises
are unoccupied is because you don't find that man.
Here is the way one owner found the man
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
DEATH OF WIDOW OF
LATE R. C. JANl0N

II. H. Davies & Co., have received a
cablegram announcing the death in
London, on Sunday, January 30, at
Woolton Grove, Gateaere, near Liver
pool, England, of Domitila Rodriguez,
widow of the late R. @. Janion, of Liv-
erpool and Honolulu.
R. c. Janion was one of the leading
merchants in Honolulu at the time of
the arrival of the late Theo. H. Davies
in 1857 He was much attracted by
the business ability of Mr.. Davies and
took him into his employ, giving him
an important position in his Honolulu
establishment, and after several years
sent him to Victoria, British Columbia,
and Portland, Oregon, in the interest
of his house, there being branches OF
his business in those cities.
Mr.. Janion also had establishments
in England, to which he sent Mr.. Davies
in 1865. After two years service
there, Mr. Davies was taken into part
nership and the name of the firm was
changed to Theo. II. Davies g. Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
WANTS BEAR FLAG
FOR GOLDEN STATE

California win have a state flag if a
bill introduced in the senate by Sen
ator j. B. Holohan of Jacksonville be-
comes law. The Bear Flag has been
chosen by the senator as the one to
adopt. Seeuon 2 of the act provides:
1.-THE said Bear Flag shall consist of
flag of length equal TO one and
one.half the width thereof; the upper
tive-sixths of the width thereof 10 be
white field, and the lower sixth of
the width thereof to be a red stripej
there shall appear in the white field in
the upper left hand corner a single red
star, at the bottom of the white field
the words California Republic, and In
the center OF the white field a caai-
fornia grizzly bear upon a grass plat,
Ia the position Of walking toward the
left OF the said heldi said bear shall
be dark brown In color and IN length
equal 10 one'thiTd Of the length Of said
flag
0This act shall be IN fun force and
effect from and after he passage. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
FINISH
BUSINESS QUICKLY
REIMBURSEMENT of Road Depart
ment Left to Committee With
Power to Act.

The board of supervisors met yester'
day at thirty and adjourned at
twelve forty-fve o'clock, thus breaking
a record for quickness. During the
time they were together, however, the
matter of Wilson IS salary was dealt
with, and at one stage in danger of
being cut down to s75 a month. Eben
Low failed to find a seconder, however,
and the matter now stands in allegiance
for a couple of days.
The pay rolls were passed for the
clerical division, but TIE ROAD men Is
pay win not be passed until Thursday
evening next, as the pay sheets have
to be made up.
Deputy City Attorney Milyerton
handed in his opinion on several mat
tefs which had been left with him to
decide. The first of these dealt with
whether the board has the power to cut
down Wilson'S salary, and also the
salary of the clerks in the road depart
ment.
Milverton stated that the board has
the power to reduce Wilson's salary to
any reasonable extent, but he doubted
| II the board had the po"fI " cub ~
away altogether. With the clerks II
was different matter, as they were
elassed as employees and not as officials
The board had power to refuse to ap
propriate any money whatsoever fol
them, and so virtually discharge them
Supervisor Harry Murray moved that
the matter of resystematizing the road
department be left In the hands Of the
road committee with power TO act.
Eben Low wanted 10 90 one steI
further, however. He moved that VIII
sons salTy be cut down 10 90 4
month, but WAS unable TO find see
ond for his motion. Mayor Fern hnt
something 10 say about the idea, anS
remarked that Il was a nice thing 4
cut down this salary 10 t75 and leayl
the Eva man az $40, The ohglna
motion, ns put forward by Murray
was carried, however, aud The commit
ine ia AZ Inform she various Official
~ what changes u Intends 90 mahe Dl
tie hI6i VI the month,
hegarilng ihe proposition pot FOR
. ! ward VI fieH los 3 previous meet
Il Bog, ihli tls county ghonli mako even
0ne aiilln three ulies ~ ihq potfnHlf
IWiaad ~ 90 s.daHalk, NIlfofinn gay
~ ae tIA apniaH iAai iha prescott eaal
Hl fil rHf gee lhf fnafd POSER ie q
fitsi Wufh. tnd y s4alf iifa % ssl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
WILL IMPROVE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES

When the 6lst Congress adjourns at
noon, March 4, workmen will take
charge Of the hall of the house Of rep
Tesentatiyes and by the time the mem.
bers assemble for the opening OF the
62d Congress, on the fret Monday In
December a complete transformation Of
the big hall VIII have been effected.
F0F years members OF the house have
protested against the effort required Of
them 10 make themselves heard in their
big place Of assembly, says the Feb.
TuuFy number u PopulaF Mechanics
Magazine.
ln addition 10 bad acoustic proper.
Ties, The house has always been poorly
ventilated. An these dihieuliies are 70
he 0Ynreoiaf iH the new arrangement,
u ~ promised, whirh provides for 4
fQlf.flfHhia IflHfiIna ia slse and iht
aalng eNaY will ihe dfsks foT lndiyid.
aN mfuhaIs. substituting form ~
tfnrh inrleaa a side FaN w Shelf
h ffani n farh bench eil give ibs
mfmlail platf 40 fnnl books aaa
HapDe NAilf fpeafluR Though ~,
Hft leaie Hlli d. oHlf a ltlB lHfrfl
1850 llf saHaif fhHHhff nAlfl afeNm
Ha1siNa MHn 1870 WeWhflf. q Hll
l4fn naif foi Half flaH fosi lan1ff'
4HHlHf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
FOREST RESERVATIONS.

Governor Frear presided over a meet
ing of the board of agriculture and
forestry Saturday morning to hear any
objections that might be lodged against
the proposed forest reserves Kau,
Maui ard South Kona. The details in
connection with the matter were ex-
planned by Superintendent Hopmer.
The Governor stated that the fact
Of making ahis land into forest reserves
would not shut Il out FOR all time from
being turned lnto homestead selections.
Although some people had spoken about
the matter, no formal objections were
raised and ne Governor said that DO
would lssue pT0elamationa Ia regard to
lhe proposed kau and Maui FeserVa.
iions, but ~ 70 the proposed South
kona reserve BE- would prefer 20 have
4 eeeferepee with insmeF on the sub.
eei and lealn semeihlug farther about
lL
Tbs kaa lands eaupnss about alg
aiIel aea ih' Maui lana sb8ai forty
tNQ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
TO Be ENFORCED
Or NOT TO Be /?
Health Committee Holds Fate Of
HonoIulu's Milk Bills in
It's Hands.

After slumbering for three or four
months, the milk ordinance is again TO
become the center Of attraction for
short while, an important conference
on the subject being scheduled for next
Friday evening at the city hall. Tho
health committee of the supervisors,
headed by 'Hanowald" Kruger, and
assisted by City Physician Maekall,
will then take up the important ques-
ton Of whether the stringent terms of
the ordinance are. to be enforced or
not The meeting has been called at
the request of the Dairymen's Associa-
ton.
Three months ago it was said that
the stringent enforcement of the milk
ordinance, and particularly those
clauses relating to tubercular mich
cows, would create disastrous milk
famine in Honolulu. AS none of the
herds that were inspected at that time
have had opportunity for betterment
the chances are that the same holds
true at the present time.
Not All Tested.
Doctor Mackall stated yesterday that
all the cows in the county have not yet
been submitted to the tuberculin test
and that in fact, the cows from whence
comes the greater part of Honolulu s
milk supply, have not yet been SO
tested.
Several months ago, when Terri
torial Veterinarian Norgaard tested
the herds in Honolulu proper it was
found that an alarming percentage of
the mich cows were afflicted with
tuberculosis and, under the terms of
the milk ordinance, should have been
withdrawn at once. Time was given
the dairymen, however, as stringent
enforcement would not only have
placed hardship on them, but also on
the public. 1t was then stated that
the enforcement would be made at the
beginning Of the new year. This action
will not now take place as soon as con
tempated, according to Doctor Mac
kali, by reason of the delay in exam
nation of the out of-town herds.
Meat Prices Might Drop.
Not only are the dairymen interested
but the meat companies are also watch
ing proceedings and occasionally TAX
i ing part in them When the 1ltimatum
| first went out to the dairymen that
over fifty per cent of their cattle were
infected and would sooner or later have
to be destroyed, the slaughterhouse
refused to accept any more than a
stated number of cows a week, to pre-
vent a glut of meat on the local market
The dairymen, thus between the devil
land the deep sea, asked permission to
sit on the fence for awhile longer.
Families unpossessed of "bossies' are
now wondering whether an imminent
famine in milk will be made up by a
sudden drop in the price of meat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
MARINE REPORT.
ny Merchants' Exchange.
Triday. Jannarv Q7. 1911.

Friday, January "a, lbll.
Port Townsend-Arrived, Jan. 90
Am. sehr. Camano. from Hilo, Jan. a.
San Ffancisco-Sailod, Jan. 81, Am.
bk Andrew Welch, for Honolulu.
San ranelsco-Arriyed, Jan. ~, 8. 8.
Enterprise, from lIilo, Jan. 10.
San rnnciscO-Arrived, Jan. ~, 4 p.
M. s. s. Nippon Maru. hence Jan. 81.
Puget STANDARDIZED, Jan. %, sehr.
Rupert, hence Dec. 81.
Port San Luis--Arrived, Jan. ~, s.
s. Santa Rita, hence Jan. IS. ~.
San Framcisco-Arrived, Jan. 81, 8.
s. Hyades, hence Jan. 81.
San rancisco-Arrived, Jan. 81, s.
s. Lurline, hence Jan. 90.
January 2s, 1911
Port Townsend--ATived Jan. 27,
sch. Repeat, hence Dec. 81.
Port San Luis-Arrived Jan. 81, s,
S. Santa Rita, hence Jan. s.
San ranciscO-Arrived Jan. 81, p,
m, S. S. Burline, hence Jan. 20.
San Franciseo-Sailed Jan. %, s. s.
Hyades, for Seattle.
Hilo-Sailed Jan. 25, sch. A. f.
Coates, for Port Townsend.
San DiegO-Arriyed Jan. %, s. s,
Arizonan, from Salina Cruz
Victoria-Sailed Jan. rs, s. S. Ma
kura, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed Jan. %, 2 p.
M, S. S. Korea, for Honolulu.
January 30, 1911.
Seattle-Arrived Jan. 80, s. s. Hy-
AIDES, from San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
SODA MUST pop
TO MORE EFFECT
Coal Tar Dyes and Other Things
Can No Longer Make a Noise
Like Lemon Cream.

Soda water and good ginger pop be.
came a matter Of dire and threatening
importance yesterday morning at ex-
actly ten O'Clock, when Food Commits.
sioner Blanchard summoned fifteen soda
water manufacturers into his private
Office and laid down three different
kinds Of law to them. The first law
was the territorial law; the second law
was what Uncle Sam says on the mat
ter, and the third law is what E. B.
Blanchard is going to do about it.
Fifteen soda water men went away
in chastened mood, with the excep-
ton of two or three who "got on their
ear, - to use a phrase applied by the
food commissioner afterwards, and who
threw out hints that Blanchard was
butting in where he ought not to.
Many of the manufacturers had been
in the business for number of years,
but most of them learned more about
coal tar dyes and labelling in the few
hours that Blanchard talked to them
than they ever did before.
Learn of Adulteration.
Blanchard commenced the converse
tion by reading a section Of chapter
eighty-fve of the revised laws, which
outlines with heartbreaking clearness
what constitutes adulteration in the
Territory of Hawaii. His audience
never knew they could break the law
in so many places before.
After reading the territorial statutes,
Blanchard gave them time to breathe
before giving them the other barrel
with the federal law, and meanwhile
asked them for their cooperation in ex-
tending the Greater Honolulu move
ment to Honolulu's soda water supply.
With the exception of the two or three
surly ones mentioned there was AZ gem
eral expression of willingness.
The federal statutes relating to the
use of coal tar dyes, misbranding and
other offenses were eXpounded with EN-
phasis. The manufacturers learned thai
they could no longer mix few drops
| of prettily eolored ingredients with
some hot water and sell it for straw
berry soda Hereafter, if they wanted
to sell strawberry soda, they would
have to make it out of Strawberries.
But Dealers Get Lemon.
Orange cider made out of vermilion
dye is tabu. Apple cider made out of
vinegar is on the black book. Lemon
cream that was never handed a lemon
in its life will have to go, and as fol
that ginger ale which we all love sc
much, it must cease to be until it gets
some ginger in it.
| A long talk on the psychological in
fluence of a bottle of delicate pinl
tinted carbonated Nuuanu water, la
beled "Rapsort" ensued, in which
Blanchard attempted to impress OF
their minds that it was the improper
thing to do to inyeigle the soda pop
ping public to believe that they were
drinking raspberry soda because the
name sounded that way.
The conference did not end until half
past twelve, and at that time did Sc
with the promise that no prosecution
would commence until May l, aftei
which date soda must pop with more
modesty and discretion than heretofore
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
BORN.
HOLDS KEY TO MYSTERY
OF MURDER0US EXPLOSION
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
and the windows in the boat as far
away as the pilot house were broken.
Well Known Here.
Captain W. T. Shorey, retired whal-
ing master, of IVA Eighth street, Oak
land, who was one of the injured,
is well known in Honolulu, where
be lived for many years, generally max
ing this port of call in his ship. He
was deafened by the explosion, so that
it is feared his hearing is at least par
tally destroyed. He also received q
severe shock.
The force of the explosion was such
that every movable article in the room
was thrown from its place and Captain
Shorey suffered injuries from a water
tank which landed on his head. He
regarded his escape as almost miracu
lOus, some of his companions having
been much more seriously injured.
Captain Shorey was familiar figure
ON the waterfront several years ago
when he was master of the John anC
Winthrop. He was whaler for thirty
five years, and master of whaling YES
sells for twenty years, retiring severa
years ago, since then residing at Oak
land.
Others Injured.
The others injured included DIR. Roya
Sampson, marine hospital service, 81
East Fifteenth street, Oakland. Righ
arm badly lacerated and broken AM
injuries to both legs.
Edmund Hoffschneider, member o
firm of Hofschneider Bros, electro
typers, Seventy.eighth avenue, Elm
hurst. Internal injuries.
A. C. Miller, painter, 3sl4 East Foui
teenth street, Oakland. Commissions an
shock
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
JANUARY NUMBER OF
FORESTER" is GOOD

From the press of the Hawaiian Ga.
zette Company comes a copy of the
Hawaiian Forester and Agriculturist
for the month Of January. The num-
Der has been ehriStened the Conserva-
ton number, owing to the fact that a
great part of the magazine is taken up
with addresses delivered at the special
conservation meeting, held in Novem-
Der, under the joint auspices of the
territorial board Of agriculture and for,
estry aud the Hawaiian Sugar Planters
Association.
The addresses are given In full, and
make very interesting reading, in view
Of the fact that the conservation ques.
ton has become one Of the biggest cues
tons the farmers OF America have 10
face az the present time. The whole
Of this question Is covered ia the adj
dresses printed 10 the magazine, applied
10 local conditions, aud 10 the wealth
Of any country primarily depends on
is agricultural possibilities this great
branch should not be lost sight OF by
anY one Of the community.
Entomology Superintendent EhThoFE
has speelal report on the question oi
the proposed hanana' importation, 10
which he places strict veto on th'
action, aua aluo "a che proposition q
Import any other new hinds Of frul
INTO ihe iaandr Volatile ole and llsF
iumeTy plauts nlap come ID f0r ihel
share ~ consideration and che nai1q
NJ manf plnnis afe given from Nllfl
nil ana tffnt mes ~ ohainrd Ih
nunhaf "a ~ kerpiIanailY good anf
aaa lhe pnhllf9lae . aglHg fplenil'
nafh la ionusfll0n STA fuHhefiaa u
ihe lniefiHl y ihs nRflealisfii . ih
IeIanln
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31

until the legislature met and amended
the charter before it could act.
Referring to the matter of new sub
divisions being properly provided with
streets and alleys, Milverton said that
he had asked the engineer for further
data in regard to this, and when he had
looked over it he would be able to re-
port on the matter.
. No further business being before the
board, it adjourned until even-thirty
o clock Thursday evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
ARE APPREClATlVE.

The Chinese " Kalaupapa wish 10
thank d, Meyeigh and Willlam Not
Ny Tor he fnhslspiiai asaislanee given
ihem by these two geuilrmea ioNaTdr
ihn rrlfhTailan " ihrif Mes ffaT q
festivities They Furthermore rnnt ~
ihHnk Ma Mefs|Rh f0f ihp hlna md
courteous fIealmrnl ~ haf alnagf fH'
tfnard iaHalas iHfH
rliH NhlhHpArA CnlHFsH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31

w. Clark and wife, P. 2. nfuer, =. ~
CLARK and wife. J. G. Goodwin. Miss
,. A. Couldy, Miss Edith Kirk, Bishop
Hughes and wife, H. NJ. horbcr and
wife. Mrs Bernhard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
Sheet IRON Piling.

and these guide the contractors in the
lowering of the great three-story1 egg
crate.
Sheet Iron Piling.
Between the crate and the guide
posts will be driven sheet iron piling,
and then pumps will pump out the
water. Earth will be dumped into the
spaces between the piling and the sides
of the basin and tamped down, so that
the piling wall should make the interior
section separate from the outside,
When the water is pumped out the
work of filing in the concrete will be-
gin. AS fast as the work progresses
the false work, or all the lumber, will
be removed The bottom viii be Gov
cred by about fourteen feet of con
crete. The sides will be built up in
the form of steps.
The quarry in the canyon between
Waipahu and Wahiawa is being started
up, and rock for the drydock will bt
sent forward shortly at the rate of {
thousand tons per day
The Navy Nursery.
The navy department is putting il
tree nursery on the Pearl Harbo
reservation, The ground has beel
plowed up and prepared, and the worl
viii all soon be under way. A waite
tank is being placed so that the nursery
with its eighteen thousand trees, vii
have an ample supply. W
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
MONoMANlA PLEA
BRINGS FREEDOM

ll0ntiuucu NLOm ENEo Outst
statute, yesterday afternoon after the
verdict had been rendered, but the court
was not prepared 10 hear t. IN setting
the cnHe for this morning, Judge Cooper
ordered the defense 90 present medical
testimony in support Of lie claim that
lMcQuaidis alleged insanity existed only
nc the time of the shooting on Novem-
Der 4, and that the nature of the evil
dence was such that the court could not
hold him at the present time or commit
him to an asylum.
In making the order for further testi-
mony regarding MeQuaid g present men
tai condition, the court requested that
Doctors Emerson and Wood be called to
testify.
Doctors Disagree.
The trial ended with a split between
! the medical men who who had been
called to testify in the trial. The tes-
timony of Doctor Straub who, in
answer to a hypothetical question asked
| by the defense, stated that McQuaid
was suffering from emotional mono
mania, a feature of the trial which was
played up as sensationally as possible
by Douthitt, was contradicted by Doc
tor Ramus and Doctor Peterson.
/ As brought out prominently in Cath
cart Is strong address to the jury on the
insanity question, Doctor Straub had
never been an instructor in any insti-
tuition regarding insanity and had done
nothing except study phases of it in
those institutions he had attended On
the other hand Doctor Ramus, now chief
quarantine officer for the port of Homo
lulu, was at one time in charge of the
| hospital for insane immigrants in New
York, had studied, treated and handled
them. Doctor Peterson. as superintend-
ent of the Oahu Insane Asylum, had
handled, studied and treated hundreds
Of them.
Both Ramus and Peterson were asked
the same hypothetical question as was
Doctor Straub. Ramus declared that
the subject of the question was not in
sane at the time of the shooting and
could distinguish right from wrong. DR..
Peterson declared that he found moth
ing in McQuaid' IS actions inconsistent
with sanity.
DIR. ]. NJ. Thompson. also called by
the prosecution in rebuttal, declared
that AleQuaid was perfectly rational at
the time of the shooting.
This rebuttal was considered so strong
and emphatic that it was thought; that
it Would have more influence on, the
jury than it did.
JurorArrested.
After the verdict had been read and
the jury discharged and after the
court had continued the case until to.
day, Court Officer Henry Clark brought
in Juror John Welsh, whom he had
placed under arrest outside of theSbuild-
ing on Judge Cooper's order.
He was asked by Judge Cooper if he
had anything to say regarding the
charge of contempt of court, Welsh.
stating that he did not deny being in
toxicated. He pleaded, in effect, that
he would have been all right the
next morning if the policeman had moi
arrested him.
His case was also continued until to
day
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31

'23.l25 on 800 PAID. &Redesmable
at 10S at maturity 1870 shares treas.
$4,000 shares treasury stock.
Session Sales.
80 onomea, S4.5O; HonOkaa, TO-
's75.
Between Boards.
$4,000 Nut. Tel. IS, 1Ol.5O; 10 II. S.
n. Co., 1880.
Sugar Quotations-Ja q, 1911.
Ie6 degree Centrifugals, S.42; ss anal
ysis Beets, IS.