davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
MIR. TAFT's TARIFF CONFESSION.


In his message to Congress transmitting the
report of the Tariff Board on the Cotton sche-
dulles, which We anticipated several days ago.
the President advises Congress that the board $
Investigations have shown that the duties on
some cotton yarns are two and three times the
difference of the cost of production in the
United States and abroad. The duties imposed
because of finishing processes he says, are in
excess of the difference in the extra cost due to
finishing and are often in excess OF the total
domestic cost Of finishing
Prices paid by consumers in the United
States are higher than abroad even when prices
received by manufacturers in both places are
the same. This Is said to be Due to the higher
cost of distribution here Plain cloths are as
cheap here anywhere. but on fancy fabrics
the duties are in excess of the difference in cost
and In many cases the duties are greater than
the conversion costs in the mills of the United
States
Here is q plain case OF Mr.. Taft asking Con-
gress to do exactly that which by veto he pre-
vented it from doing last summer. 1t Ia an
open and frank confession of error in the con-
tention that the Aldrich-Payne tariff did any.
thing except betray the deliberate declaration OF
the Republican platform. 1t u.s. Furthermore, a
confession that the President himself has been
betrayed by his advisers and made to occupy
with respect to the tariff an untenable position,
All this comes hard, no doubt, to a man whose
candidacy for reelection it cannot fail to in
1uriously affect. The candor with which 1t il
made is at least another evidence OF that low
able honesty Of stubborn man which il
Eliminates the otherwise colorless character of
the Chief Executive.
Considering the Tariff Boards work in the
cotton schedule the advisability Of the Congress
putting 1t out of commission is brought into
question. The President asks for it another ap-
preparation to be used in payment for it's past
bills and to enable it to prosecute work which
il has still to do. That it has been extremely
deliberate in action one can deny; that its
CT nclusions have not been without protection
bias is as evident: but principle, the Tariff
Board has been partly justified by results. not
the least OF which is the temerity which 1t dis
plays in finding on an important economic ques-
ton the exact opposite of that which it was
originally nominated to discover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
BY VIRGINIA BLAIR.

Copyright. 1912, by the Associated
Literary Press.)
Sinclair loved her. He knew II,
and he knew. too, that he wanted her
for his wife.
She was so different from the wom-
en- of his own family. His mother
was a gracious gentlewoman, t:is-
pensing her bounty, her time. unset
fishly to others. From her he had
drawn his ideal OF the perfect woman
He was sure that Felicia's soul was
beautiful. yet che hid her depths BEG
no wondered II there were depths.
Did Felicia ever think about any
thing but her own good time, her
own interests. her own desires?
But he put all doubts from him
when he met her at the station. She
had been away for q weekend at
her uncle's--a rich old bachelor. who
contributed to her love OF ease.
Uncle Bob - a dear" Felicia told
her lover As they walked toward the
house. What do you think he gave
me this time, Sinclair
Sinclair smiled down at her. More
than l can ever give you. I'm afraid.
II you hadn't really said yes Fell
cia, ! should expect you to trim your
ssii, ana Nv .trai1ht for Some other
mort. You ought to have anchored 10
a Millionaire"
nsr 1sns ~ ~, ,naLas wo,, saw
that?" she asked quickly.
"Oh--your love of pretty things-of
good times"
nne nasnea a sIsnee ITO. nto n.s a .ass:'
:. ns 81 IT,. ~ ~ e n,n. hars h,,,.
,s~ns ,..... -. ~
~ $3.50 ,or ..r.., .er.,. vo,,
win snrsaa vow wing. ana NV awsv.''
Shs 1891 hnr haaS .ynw snny
Won, - M .sia 1 Confidently Then
shs on.ned the siiver har which hung
on her wr,s,' Look At this.. me
said. .Isn't Uncle Bob generous?
shall buy furs. Sinclair, there ara
the loyeiiest one.-with long tails ana
big muff-and with my new blue
suit-and my hat with ihA plume
you'll be proud or me-
.Tm proud Of YOU now. 1t doesn't
beautiful bfrd. Feficfa.' = s ~ :
But in his heart he was saying.
why should she spend all that Tor
furs?" He really thought she looked
well enough IN the old set O. mink.
And be wondered again wnat me
would 40, az MS wire. nut ne IoInu ~.
his ioreoooinss TOT ume - s"s
cheNed OF ner TRIP. 49,.
A week iater. as tney wee M s.wn..
rom cnuren .oss.m s 49, fnr.
,oon IuseS IN sou' ~"
aan. $50, ,,.rI,, =. 81. .ha d. !.
n.ndsd
ina a..h va,n.a hv- his side In all
her beauty. there were glances cast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28

The house committees refusal to investigate
the Lawrence strike is sound, so far as the
strike Is concerned. What happened when
conrplaisant city authorities prevented the
children Of citizens from embarking on an In
ie-state journey is, however matter tina!
should investigated That is case for the gov
eminent not an incident of strike which has
already been won.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
FELIClA'S FURS

{, After that she wore her old mink,
cheerfully.
| Sinclair pondered over the mystery
| Of the red fox furk. Was Felicia then
such = spendthrift that she could ~
| ford to buy furs and not wear them
4 He made himself unnecessarily
miserable over them. II seemed To-
| him that Felicia was more frivolous
than ever. He couldn't got in touch
1 with her. s
| He came home depressed and tired
after o'clock call on her. Hin
| mother was out. and he nat down ~
| front OF the fire.
! When his mother came she found
him in the darkness
Dear boy" she said. why -
early"
| II went to call on Felicla--and--~
'Oh. Felicia" she broke In. -
!, have something 80 lovely to tell you
| about her. l heard the story thia
afternoon. sach n lovely story. Wait
till ! turn up the lights and iii tell
| you
| 'Sit here in the dark" he begGoa
/ He drew a low chair up for her ana
threw himself on the rug with hios
!, head in her lap Now tell me AHA
the lovely things you can abopt Fe-
licia." @
well. you know the dear chilAsa
| uncle gave her a check and she boughG
some red fox furs."
| Sinclair sat up. Yes" he SAT-
4 quickly. go on
| They were very expensive. ana
she felt bit extravasant over thar.
she told me- Well. suddenly ~
| stopped wearing them
Il know
! And we all wondered what hal
| become Of Felicia's furs. But -
EPnldn't tell up
yes.
| THE lady who told mo bound NJ
| to secrecy. She said she wanted ~
| to know because my Bon was to mas1Y
Felicia. and she thought ne oun1k
| TO hear"
| In the darkness Sinclair 49,
tense. "Well?" he demanded.
| This woman knows younaS
gtri who used to 50 to school WITH
I fSSficfa. Her nAmef h Mary. tI2
/, n very poor. and this winter ehe NJ
had the shabbiest clothes. And 80
day she met Felicia In I downtoWn
shop and Felicia insisted That thev
should have not chocolats togsssee
/ and over the cups they talked. -
1 girl had such an awful cold -
now, and then she shivered. Telec3a
spoke OF II several times. and 49,
] ~ last they came out Of III oeng4s
| she said. oh, you're NOT WaxS
enough. i take my muir - Hlloe1Isss
| and she thrust II tntO her &o11p
| She insisted on putting littIo 4nty
on the chr, ard Just N she wiz No0e
| ding her goodby. Felicia sltppod -
her beautiful fur collar and lA19 III
4 around Mary'a neck. ThAn ~ tTk#
away laughing, and itttlo Mary ~ n
note from her the next nsosnlns Vi
saying that she was to keep tAe fug1
but why Sinclair 49, On 1l6s
feet. why wouldn't she tell ny
Ask her. said hts nnot19
promptly. "just a. SOON ~ fdm4A8
10 over you must 20 To hef. s:s ss
The dear" said Sinclair. s
He said to his sweeth4aSt 0He4E
, night. Gould any one but you
done such lovely think, Fslie4A
oh" she hid her face n
hands, y was afraid to teA yosss
"Afraid?'' Al s1
Il thought you'd think 10 81
He looked down AZ nef a 4rmSe
"Why should you think thAt 81
'Because know yon don't lllt4 M
have me extfavAeant--D4 lg< IA
couldn't let little Mary % cota N
The tears were streamsns dor ll
checks. ana suddenly sae - w. T.. =.
N his arms
..Nhy. Felicia. DARING, n Z
At was q beautiful thing a
love YOU for ~ i. N m b
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28

II Colonel Roosevelt continues to hear from
the country 1t lis only q matter OF time before
he will back into the perspective and leave us
oily the echo of his voice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28

Mortimer Schif has at last gotten before the
grand Jury for an immunity bath. At any rate.
re needed 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28

ing at Escalon. What did he expect when he
elected with his name to fight In such place?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28

From all indications the fact that the con
vention will be held in Norfolk does not men
that any Of the delegates will be dead ones.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28

Although there Is no more racing In New
York. the State knows the name of the horse
who "also ran
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28

1t only requires a few fve-thousand- dollar
jobs to show how many consider their services
to be purchased for song.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28

mr.. Barnes. OF New York." Is against the
top of the heap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28

God save MS from our friends" may ado
be altered to keep VI out Of q primary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-07
ANDALUS|A
MASONS BUSY
LODGE ENJOYED FINE TIME, I'M
TIATING NINETEEN MEMBERS,
PARTAkING OF BANQUET AND
LISTENED TO NOTED MEMBER
OF THE ORDER.
Special to The journal.


Andalusia, Ala, May AT a called
conclave of Andalusia Commandery
No. "a, knights Templar, assembled
in the Masonic hall at o'clock D. m.
today, arrangements having been made
with Grand Rector Geo. A. Beachum Of
Montgomery, Ala, to be present and
assist in the comforting of the degrees.
The following named applicants re-
ceived the degrees and by o'clock
Friday all were in their places of rest
for the night: Rev. Wiley Martin of
Andalusia, Rev. B. c. Glenn of Anda-
lusia, Rev. Jas. A. Brooks of Samson,
Wilborn T. McRae of Samson, DR..
Eugene G. Malone Of Samson, Asa
Holloway Of Samson, ]. G. Page Of
Samson, G. c. Brock of Samson, John
w. Draughan of Geneva, Henry ]. Ell
lis Of Samson, Henry A. Hughes of
F1orala, Sam NJ. Baggett of Falco, Sam
H. Brock OF Elba, w. o. Vaughn Of
Elba, DR.. Henry Bradley of Elba, J. s.
Windham Of Elba, John A. Garrett of
Geneva, NJ. S. Carlisle Of Elba and
Henry J. Ellis of Samson.
After comforting the degrees quite
a good many short talks from the
newly made Knights were enjoyed and
at the conclusion Commander Beach
enjoyed. Mr.. Beachum is up on the
work and made the large crowd pres
ent feel good over the eight hours
taken UP in the work.
The banquet was fine indeed and at
least one hour was taken at the table
There were thirty nine present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-07
ROOSEVELT IS
DENOUNCED BY
HENRYS. CHUBB
HEAD OF THE REPUBLICAN PAR
TY IN FLORIDA SAYS RoosE-
WELT BOOM IN FLORIDA 10
HEADED BY oFFIcE.sEEkERs.

An interview, in which he de-
ncunces Theodore Roosevelt, was
given out by Col. Henry s. Chubb.
head of the Republican party in Flor
ida, while he was in Washington re-
Gently. The interview as it appears
in the Jacksonville Times Union fol-
lows:
Henry S. Chubb, Republican nation
al committeeman and chairman Of the
Republican state committee OF Flor
ida, today denounced the methods used
in the South by the supporters Of
Theodore Roosevelt to persuade Taft
delegates to bolt their instructions,
and declared that the time has come
for the Republican party at large to
insist that the election of delegates
to the national conventions shall be
safeguarded in such manner that the
Republican party in the South shall
be protected from outside influences
in the North, amounting to downright
bribery" according to a statement is
sued from the Taft headquarters to-
day.
"In Florida" said Col. Chubb, con
tests are now being arranged in the
interest of Col. Roosevelt, although our
conventions were held sixty days ago.
The leaders In charge of these con-
tests were engaged in similar work
four years ago, on exactly the same
grounds, and they were almost unani-
nously thrown out of the Chicago con-
vention. 1t is unbecoming the dignity
of the Republican national commit
tee that 1t should be asked every four
years to consider contests which do
not even arise out Of rump conventions
but out Of manufactured conven-
tons"
coffee seekers Head Movement"
Mr.. Chubb said the Roosevelt move
ruent in Florida was headed and COM
posed of office seekers or men who had
been separated from office, either by
Mr.. Roosevelt, Mr.. Taft, or both and
that when Ormsby McHarg arrived
in Jacksonville, with the reputation
of representing a committee who had
large financial resources" these men
again Conceived the idea of reor-
ganizing the Republican party Of
Florida"
Florida, Mr.. Chubb said complete
record Of their regularity was availa-
Bile in public records. Concerning the
personnel of the delegation and the
legality of the conventions, Mr.. Chubb
said:
The delegates elected to the ma
tional convention are men of the high
est character and standing In our
state, woh are prominent in CONNER
cial and professional circles in Florida
The Republicans of Florida know that
the proposed convention that is being
organized Is illegal and without war
rant of political law and can have no
standing before the national commit
tee or the national convention, and the
regular and legally elected Republican
delegation Is perfectly willing to submit
the question of it's legality and the
right to represent the Republicans of
Florida in the convention to any fair
riinded body of men at any time or in
any place"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-07

Furnished by the local Office, weather
bureau, United States department of
agriculture, under the direction Of Will
lis L. Moore, chief of bureau. Wash
ington, D. G.
PenSaeols's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for May, So de-
grees.
Lowest on record for May, "A de-
grees.
Averageiof the highest daily temper
atures for May, 81 degrees.
Average of the lowest daily temper
atures for May, 81 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 70
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing. II degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data,
Normal rainfall for the month OF
May, 2.6S inches.
Total rainfall this May to D. m.
1874 inches.
Total excess January list to April
Both, 1882 inches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-07
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue Of decree of
foreclosure and sale rendered by the
Hon. J. Emmett Wolfe Judge of the Cir
cult Court of Escambia County, State OF
Florida on the 18th day of April, A. D.,
1912. in a certain cause in said court
pending in chancery, wherein n. c. Nc
MILAN, Trustee, is complainant, and K.
o. Hoffman and Frances Hoffman, hus;
band and wife, are defendants, Will
on Monday. the Bird. day of June, A. D..
1912, expose for sale before the county
court house, door of Escambia County,
State OF Florida, during the legal hours
OF sale. to the highest and best bidder
for cash the following described real
estate, situate, lying and being In Pen
sacola, Escambia County, Florida, to-
wit:
One square acre lying west Of and ad-
Joining block 80. Dallas Tract, according
TO map of said Dallas Tract as published
by Thos c. Watson IN 1888, same COZ
tanning Q lots, 30x150 feet; together with
the tenements, hereditaments and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging or IN
anywise appertaining, free from. all ex.
emption and right of homestead. Deed
at cost Of purchaser 2. n. Lanev'
Spee'N soaploaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-07
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, May 6-Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance of II to
10 points on wet weather map. Rains
were reported at many points the pre-
cipitatton was heavy. The forecast
promised more rain which intensified the
erect OF reports from some sections that
serious damage had resulted to the new
crop through the rains of the last three
days. Some sections claimed that they
have been given no opportunity to com
plete plownig and that this might result
In considerable acreage being thrown out
owing to the lateness Of the season. At
the end of the first hour of business
prices were % to 26 points over Satur-
days close. Buying was about evenly
divided between the two accounts
1t was weather market all the morn
ing and reports from the belt were I'M
favorable enough to keep the market :at
the advance after one or two setbacks
Of very moderate proportion on profit
taking ysatisfled longs. Very little at
tentlon was paid to anything but
weather news; reports of a slower bust
ness In the drygoods markets had no
enect on prices. Late in the morning
prices were points down from the high.
est but following this there was a quick
squirt and at noon the trading months
stood 81 points up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-07
A HANOBALL
TOURNAMENT
THIS Is LATEST INNOVATION IN
JUNIOR CLASS OF THE Y. M. C.
A. AND MUCH INTEREST Is
BEING TAKEN IN THE NEW
GAME.

The Junior class of the Y NJ c. A.
has started a handball tournament.
The first games of the series were
played yesterday on the out door
courts in the rear of the gymnasium.
AS Aealthful and exhilarating ex-
ercise there is no game extant more TO
be recommended for all-round physical
development than handbalf. It calls
into play every muscle in the body; 1t
imparts quickness and precision to the
eyes, while the running and struggling
after the ball is of the greatest good
to the respiratory organs. In short,
there is no class Of athlete or ordinary
individual who would not be benefited
by little indulgence in this invigor-
ating pastime.
The result of the games Of yesterday
are as follows: Pourtales 8 vs.. Ber-
lin 81; Clement IL VS.. Reed 81; Will
liams II VS.. Barksdell 81; Rosenau IL
VS.. Kahn 81; Daniel IL VS.. Thompson
81
The following members of the class
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-07
MARKET
CLOSES HEAVY
BY Associated Press.

New York, May 6.-Acute weakness
was shown in the opening prices on the
stock exchange today. United States
Steel with one block of 10, 900 shares, was
offered at 81 "a to 81 IA as again SO at
Saturdays close. Declines of a point or
over were registered by Union Pacific,
Canadian Pacific, Reading and Lehigh
Valley in the early dealings, with slightly
less material losses throughout the ac-
tive list. Aside from slight gains in the
Fries, the general tendency was down
ward.
Further recessions we're corded in the
first hour, United States Steel declining
to S. which completely obliterated all
its April rise. The same condition ap-
piled. more or less to other standard
shares. Reading, at 10 "a, yielded the
greater part of its recent sensational ad-
vance, and numerous other issues were
off to points from their best of the
past week. The decline was orderly and
suggested liquidation no less than bear
pressure.
The governments steel suit and the
strike of the western railroad freight
handlers were among the factors in the
weakness of the early stock market
United States Steel was steadily offered
down to So 3-sc, a loss of 3 5-s points
from Saturday. Union Pacific, Southern
Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Amalgamated
Copper and Smelling fell points and
many other issues Of less prominence
declined over a point. The selling ap-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-07
SPANISH DRY
DOCK ENROUTE
TO NEW YORK
' TWO BIG TUGS LEFT EARLY SUN.
DAY MORNING ON A LONG AND
SOMEWHAT PERILous JOUR.
NEY.

Early Sunday morning the two pow
erful tugs Mary Scully and NJ. E.
Luckenbach left the Pensacola navy
yard, having in tow the big Spanish
dry dock recently purchased by James
Shewan & Sons, of New York. The
dock is being towed to New York,
where it will be installed by the new
owners.
The Mary Scully the larger of the
two tugs, has been equipped with a
Marconi wireless system, so that in
case OF trouble help can be called for.
1t will take something like twenty
days to make the trip, 1t is thought,
and If any very severe weather is en-
courtered trouble is anticipated, as
the dock is said to be rather weak.
The moving of the big dock is very
expensive, as the two tugs are said to
be costing the firm $3.50 each per day
ever since they sailed from New York
on the trip south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-07
THE REMAINS
OF MRS. DREW
ARE INFERRED
THE FUNERAL SERVICES, WHICH
WERE CONDUCTED BY REV. E.
r. PENDLEToN SUNDAY AFTER
NOON, WERE WELL ATTENDED.

With a large number of friends at
tending, funeral services were con-
Quoted over the remains Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Drew, who passed away at her
home on East Romano street Friday
night, Sunday afternoon at 2: 30 o clock.
The services were conducted at the
First Baptist church, Rev. E. r. Pen
dleton officiating, the funeral cortege
leaving the residence at O'CLOCK Ine
esteem in which Mrs. Drew was held
was fittinsly shown by the large num-
Der of beautiful floral offerings.
Interment was made in St. Johns
cemetery Immediately after the ser
vices at the church were concluded.
The pallbearers were selected from
among the number OF boarders who
made their home with her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-07
LIST PREMIUMS
WOMAN DEPT.
IS INCREASING
MANY SPECIAL OFFERS IN THIS
DEPARTMENT OF THE FAIR
HAVE ALREADY BEEN MADE
AND MORE ARE BEING ADDED.

General Manager LiIlard, Of the
Pensacola Interstate Fair Association.
yesterday afternoon showed a repre-
sentative of The Journal a long list of
special premiums. which have already
been offered in the Womans Depart
ment of the fair for this year, and
said that the list was rapidly growing
and that more interest was apparent
in this department this year than ever
before. Not only are the women in
terested, but the business men and
others are interested in this depart
ment and are offering special pre-
miums for various articles in the de-
partment.
Miss Fannie Caldwell, the superin
tendent Of the department, has already
gone actively to work and Is preparing
to add a number of interesting and
attractive features to the department,
and it is sure to be a bigger success
this year than ever before.
Many applications for concessions
are also being received at the Office of
the general manager, practically all Of
the local people who had concessions
last year having asked for their
spaces again. Among the most re-
cent of these is the First Presbyterian
church, a committee Of that church
having already arranged with Mr.. Lii
lard for the same space occupied last
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-07
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships,


Durham, Br, Jameson. 1913. to Gull
States Shipping Co.
Kylemhor, Br. Lynn, 221s, to Key
ser Muldon Co.
Mavisbrook, Br S. Carlstrom, 1866,
to Gulf Export & Brokerage Co.
Harmonic. Br, Speasen, 1926, to The
Keyser- Muldon Co.
Nestoean. Br. Baker, 4o74. to J. A.
Merritt & Co.
oppurg, Ger, Albeit 21sO, to Keyver-
Nunima, Br. Thoren, 1868, to ]. A.
Grantley, Br, Cooling, 1894. to ]. A.
Merritt & Co,
Carmen. Aust, Harcich. 26Ss, to Gulf
Transit Co.
Nab, Br, Devine. 1886. to Gulf Tran
PenIee, Br, Mitchell. 245l, to Gulf
Transit Co.
Hermann. Ger, Gurgensen, 1874, to
Pensacola Lumber Co.
Hubert, Br, Martin. 1898, to Cary &
Co.
Ingelhnger. Ger. Ruhne, 21sS. to Gulf
Transit Co.
Banks.
Celia F., Am sch, S5s. to master.
Atlantic. Dan, Rasmussen, I'll, to H.
Bars & Co.
Annie. Br, Void, 1873, to master
Sofia, Nor, Hotten, 565, to master.
Carolina, Urug, Roura, 597, to mas
ter.
Finland, Rus, Engbiom. 1890, TO
master.
schooners.
Donna Christina Am, Christopher,
165, to master.
Alice May Davenport, Am, Nash.
$50, to master.
r. G. Lockhart, Am, King, 26s. to
master.
Ships.
Naeils. Nor. Aass. 154e. to master.
Andreta. Ital, Morchie, 1918, to Ro-
Rrou