davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-09
Building Permits Issued.

Building Inspector Butler yesterday
issued these permits:
A. M. Walkup, TO build detach-
ed brick warehouse on Seventeenth
street, between Broad and Washing
ton streets, to cost $4,000,
NJ. A. Page to repair frame dwell
ing. No 3l5 South Harrison street,
to cost s12b.
E. c. Payne. to repair building No.
1900 North Twenty-fourth street. TO
cost $765.
John Frayser. TO repair frame
porch, No. 2408 West Main street,
to cost $125.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-09
Pleads entity.

N. L. Jones pleaded guilty yester-
day in the Hastings court to the in
dictment charging him with entering
the house of Thomas Atkinson, 104
West Franklin street, and stealing a
revolver. and was sentenced to six
months in jail and TO pay fine of S..
Jones was captured by butler,
kimball Thomas, who turned him over
to the police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-09
Administrators Qualify.

John r. Powers qualified in the
Chancery court yesterday as admin
istrator of the estate OF Araminta F.
Powers. The estate'is valued at s4,-
500.
c. Ferdinand and Henry z. Ehel
qualified az administrators of the
estate OF Gertrude Ebel. The estate
is placed at $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-09
DEATHS

ROANE.-Died. after a long and fingsr-
ing illness, MRS. ADA r. ROANE.
beloved wife OF $. H. Roane. Sr..
at her home In Highland Springs,
Stop 20, on July sth, AT s;15 p. NJ.
Besides her husband. she leaves one
daughter, two sons. one sister two
brothers and many near and dear
relatives and friends to mourn their
irreparahic loss. She accepted Christ
as her Savior. in the days OF her
youth and died In the sweet Az
surance Of everlasting life beyond
the grave through the merit OF his
blood.
Asleep In Jesus. blessed sleep,
From which none ever waken to weep"
Funeral services were conducted at
the home July 9Th at 1880 A. M.
Interment In lakewood cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-09
Professional Men Delinquent.

Many business and professional men
have failed so far to procure their
licenses. and unless they do so before
the grand jury meets again they will
he indicted The grand jury will meet
again on July 25th. and the names Of
all delinquents will be presented to
them. In case of conviction the de-
llnquents must pay for the license and
also pay fine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-09
StOIe His Suitcase.

f. l.. Livick, clerk in the Grant
drugstore at Seventh and Broad
streets, has been robbed of a suitcase
containing $114.50 worth OF clothing
and other articles, according to a re-
port made yesterday to the police.
The suitcase waste have been shipped
to him in Staunton. where he has
gone on a vacation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-09

Wesley Richardson reported to the
police yesterday that his drugstore at
sol North Seventeenth street, had
been broken into some time Monday
night and lot of stamps and par
cells post stolen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-09
MELLEN RESIGNS
CONTINUED from First Page,

Continued from First PRRe)
fully sepa rated from the New Haven
and other interests, which the New
Haven has unwlsely assumed. are re-
linquished, neither the travelling pub
he, nor the stockholders. can expec,
satisfactory results from the operation
of the several railroads"
Law Instead OF Anarchy.
William Lawrence. of Medford,
one of the largest holders of stock in
the Boston and Maine. and President
Meliens chief adversary, said:
PROFESSIONALLY the recent develop
ments before Commissioner Prouty.
and the fact that the interstate COM
merce commi ssion'e report to be
issued soon. in fact within twenty-four
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-09
Held For Theft

William White. colored, twenty two
years old, was arrested yesterday on
charge Of stealing s2.s5 from the
Richmond Transfer company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-09
Young Woman Arrested

Daisy Miller, twenty-five years old
was arrested last night by Captain
Epps on a charge of running an OBJ
jectiona bic resort at $50 Brook ave-
nue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-09
The Response q Gem. .

One az tNe many reasons he al
vaneed for the loser relationship %
the TsrgInians and Cartssrians WAS
the reciprocity .deas eTh9 golden to-
hacco belt of North carclius, he salo.
chad incurred "a Yellow etfNam OF to-
nacco which has been most profitable
IN vair people Now. since the pas
sage cf the prohibition bill. Rich
r,ond has returned the compliment
and has been pouring into the care
t!ras a reddish stream of a ihluia,
which. Of course, none OF nuT mem :
beers ever So much as snlelt 9r tTssed
Of Down in our netghborhood town
Of Anson, a young lady was overcome
by the preachers vivid description OF
fhe tarrnents prepared for tho WICKED,
Shat she tainted 4, doctor standing
on a pew. announced ,h@t unless, same
l1aQar. was- coltay7. ,,3li}fn@dla te4&, the
tn4fng sister woSafd fffer The minister
rushed out and brought In some he
was keeping for family use several
of the deacons got from under their
buggy seats little that they were
carving % guard against heat
stroke Law members procured bottles
from various parts Of their persons
and every bottle had Richmond
label on 1t.
/ have no information as to whether
the desire, on the part of our mem
bers to investigate the source of this
gulp stream cas- distinguished from
gulf stream. had anything TO do with
their acceptance Of your invitation
and, therefore, deny same and de
mand strict proof
Al the conclusion 81 tho program
the visitors md their hosts were taker
on special street cars to Lakeside
Park. where a picnic luncheon wa
served under the shade Of the trees
and. leaving the park AZ o'clock
the cars made a tour OF Richmond
and the suburbs. landing the visitor
back at the jefferson in time for din
rer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-09
Charge VIE Beating,

Thomas Mccullough. thirty-six
years old, was afreeted last nigh. on
charge Of heating his wife. Nora
Mccullough.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-09
y, s,sa'S ;s~. =.
TWO

est customers. and in expressing the
rratitude that Richmond merchants
and manufacturers fell Tor tais pa
trenage voiced the belief that ms
tnternstasisng nf nserrhsFs, aud GUS
toner would result IN mutual bener
Ill Il, both. fIe gave fun credAf 10 the
PATRONAGE Of Carolina fnerCha nts Tor
much Of Richmond's prosperity ana
explained that tho trio Of States have
SO much r. common that he felt per
fecfiv iustiffcd in addressing the Wis
s.ors as fellow citizens The cor
disllty of Mr. pahneF's remarks IN
serious vein na6c good impression
mon the visitors. and his humor was
contagious. In commenting upon Inc
socsa1 features Of the program ne
observed that ne convention was rom
rIete Without the ladies, and that IN
all of hi events they must be en-
Sraeed when il had soaked in and
the crowd began 10 litter one faT
susf,pT AROSE from her chair. prom
Ahlv merely to shift her scat, hu' Mt
Dsbuev raised his hand IN Warning
"<at now" he said. some other
time" and the crowd roared. Iheh
he pretended % receive a mysterious
communication from some ladY IN nc
audience who wanted 20 know u
P}rhnand'S handsome mayor was
married man. ard after reading th@
communication Mr.. pah21ey earnestly
y ss1,red tse audience thsf the maNoF
v.As very much married ANA me
executive smiled and blnshed-
Editor Norman II Johnson, ~ me
Merchants Journal was called Nroh
to Introduce Hon. T. Randolph Pres
ton. Of Charlotte, \. g., general r0'n-
sci If the association. and TOOK or
cas}on ~ pay III bu'e to I1e worm 81
the rnau--nne ~ North tar"t'ns
leading }avyers-~wh7 IS 13dfh% us
80 "a ;ha horarcd uawe hc hvars,
Mr. preSfon's response 10 tHe ad-
dresses Of welcome vas "a eeur 'r con-
ceptfon and delivery H. <'9s'd Ire
uueutly into huu0rou satties HHo
from start tn hn!sh hello TINS alien
zion Of NtS audience. .34s sse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-09
HYDRO,AREOPLANE

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-09

The hardest work Colonel Tom ral-
nathrv had 10 do nj the reception last
night WAS to keep from being un-
ravelied Every body had 1t in for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
T.KNvTIIE MOVE
,,o.,d reopl~ Getting Busy Along in""s'nA
and Dcseiopmentsi Linz

rSoerial to The Times Dispatch.
rs--rrrir Va January h-i.eQfese.
e.. r-sf~e.s men o. Farmsiiie as-eny'fH r.
e.. egl-saouse OF Tuesday night ana he,l''
!, ,he- o. AXIS o. tho sDoict' OF 90,
.-.. -h. roun during The present year
--..-f~e MS ,srr6 s-S presided over rt
~afor Bar-ou. snd adjourned 10 meet a-'.n
~ rr. I-th rr.n if IL Ac2eo some 20
sf.,. uo-k alI 20 done ~ We m-"'
.-...far rH.rt o. a<r~ed tlaf Fsrfn' .
=, ~ 81 --- best foers IN ere SOUTH. ana
- r.s.es f-r s0akculnx o. is -iti1f "'
..- 10 90 fearr ahead s'gaz Z. lnpas-.-e
srf aas.-rss Irfs ....
A. f-s.ar.e o. v-rsf may - accom- F.ieaf
.- go. ser--r zrass s~cti'n. q iarfnfr an0
-. -..--a~ -tins rrar Farrri.ie s-irpro -n'
a.- -ars week eizrfr-n ca vfs rom ~
So 90 ur ef~.-s which 1rftel MIN VIZ
D.. 4 SEQ. over a. esfh.
T.r .ra-a qarf isrze rumnrrs ~ "a u
..u o.. have lffn sv7or-rt from ir.n
rfse-l 90 b supply dos noi @Ir.
rf4a.s sf--f-fsf They rre eairTed in ~
-osd f-.s sd bri-r much can % re snip
pes il rrtu.n.
-su.f.rfr. fr8lsfrv Dol Farrtil.s %
s-ira making -alf I've msferiai is tfr
.r -rea.rs. a1.niarrf. fNr urrfsre-f i~nl
ard sfiprl1z facllfIss. zuf euy cariisl 2
ree6rS Co. 90 ln operation rr7f NNlo D
81 seems. . rs~i-T nsnufsctory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Il have been using Noah Remedies on
our stock with the best results, and find
them TO be the best remedies OF their
kind and recommend them 10 stock OWN
ers D. J. Griffin, Snpt. Penissntfdry,
Columbia, S. c.
I'VE hnd Noah's Liniment to be the
best liniment We ever used. We have 100
head OF mules and horses on this farm,
and do not know how We could keep our
stock going if we did rot use Nosh's lini-
meat and Noah Collie Remedy. C. J..
Rsem. Supervisor STATE Farm, HaIydx,
N. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Through the mountains OF wise, Lee
Dickinson and Buchanan Counties va.
extending eastward TO the FAMOUS
Pocahontas fields in Tazewen county
Va. and in West Virginia, are seams OF
coal that are unsurpassed any"h mere
IN the world in their class. Most OF
these properties have been purchased
or leased 10y companies that have had
in view the development of the region
upon a scale compatible with the PROP
able demands Of the world when the
Panama Canal is finally thrown open
20 the products of this country and
the world.
The logic OF the situation points TO
this great region as the most import /
act in point OF possibilities to be found
anywhere in the United states. The
rearness TO the South Atlantic Coast,
and the fact that additional railroad
facilities are being provided with a
view TO carrying the coal direct TO the
canal is indeed significant. Another
decade bids fair TO bring forth de-
velopments such as would astound the
most fertile imagination of to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
chickens GALORE:
POULTRY EXHIBIT
Annual Blowout of the Virginia
Poultry Association to Be
Biggest Ever.

The virginia Poultry Association VIII
start its big chicken show ioi inns
wear bright and early Tuesday morn
ias. ana the fun will be kept W fof
-four DAYS and four nights. The ass"-
citation has been fortunate TINS !eai
in securing the building sos East Ma"
street for its show. There they nave
practically four floors, the three hoois
from the street ep into the air oeins
devoted entirely 10 poultry shoWlh7
and the basement floor beins used iot
s,orare etc. while the show Is on.
mis- wears exhibition Will be very
his thine. the entry books 50 Tar snow
ms thai between 90o and 1000 biros
or one kind and another viii be on
the show list. Among the birds VIII
be turkeys. geese. ducks. chickens
pigeons and possibly some other
winged things.
very interesting feature Of this
wears exhibition Will be an lnstruc
tive exhibit made by the Agricultural
Department Of the United states Gov
eminent urdcr the charge ana lmne-
diate direction OF J. W. klnShorhe'
special agent Of the department
For the past several months Mr.
Ktnrhorne has been in Virginia. with
Headquarters at Burkeville, giving in
Structicns as TO poultry and egg pro-
ducins and acting in cooperation with
the agents who are engaged IN the,
farmers cooperative work He has
done a good work in connection with
bows and girls poultry clubs. and has
organized and set TO work quite num-
her of them.
Mr. Kinshornc Will have on eNhihi-
al the chicken show this week some
fine views. showing the character oil
his good work
Altogether the annual show of the
Virginia Poultry Association for this
year will probably be the largest and
most instructive the association has
ever held. and IL goes without saying
that II viii be the most largely at
tended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

dwelling have been laid os artrac-
lively with flowers. .hruobery and or
namentaI trees interpreted among lis
green lawns Water il literally sup
plled by a gssoTne power plant. which
pun1ps il from an artesian well and
then distributes II under pneumatic
pressure to aN tn. buildings and feed
lots
Live stock and poufry are carried.
and tha surplus is disposed Of to best
advantage either through the general
markets or 20 farmers who desire 20
Improve their stock or 10 secure new
stock for breeding purposes. 4 herd
Of HoIstein cattle ;. maintained, ana
with HampShire and Berkshire pigs.
collie dogs. white Plymouth Rock and
regho-n chickens. and the usual work
teams. complete 4 very Satisfactory
live stock equipment Experiments
have been made with the various farm
crops including clover, co~peas, vel
vet beans. alfalfa. etc
- there are - many Northern ana
Western farmers settling IN virginia
., thss time. this farm is an excellent
object lesson 10 these newtomers as
,reu a. our own Southern farmers.
III. have access 70 * al any time
For any one VINO wishes 20 stop on
Du,n me ef1cient manager VINO
live. on the place, VIII give 'nem
cordial welcome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
A SPLENDID FARM:
ANObJECT LESSON
Norfolk ard Western Railway S
Experimental Farm Near lvor'
in Southampton County

Ivor Va. January 1.-THE Noricik
"a western Railways experimental
farm situated near here. mas prove"
a great BLESSING 10 the people o. tbs
community and has helped the TON "a
- ,is,is IL Is an object lesson for
ne people Of a wide circle, u they
~~oy,s visit IL ofscner and take i'ssoHs.
soy mis- experimental farm = an ~.
aroole Of what can be acconpiisneo
under adverse conditions ~ ye~Is
80 an. site was a tract Of timber lano.
,S - been gudusiiy cleared on
mill today the timber is superscded
~ hundred acres or more o. hishly
s..,,,sxstcd acIds experimental plots
sns pastures, a commodioss thirteen
room dwelling. while moocIn "es'
49,, osrseries. hen = uses. tool house.
,-.,rnrnf sheds and other outbvild-
49,. provide every convenience for the
1000 housing OF employs, stoes ana
nroduee. The grounds surrounding the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

rfsa r-s-t v g. Jsbuzry N-Tn> hbxn-
80 caa,sa wlfis ~ a new ooacefn o. ~
town fl-f ha- s5st ben incorporsaso, 80.
d. .s.--sf .ssrt % scr 80 ~ 7 " Ail.is
= r xdarnr W " psran and otners. Inis
eo-npsny vi bud re 1oso-sptadls aosisrS
fara uiffi. .ft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
DISTRIBUTION OF
PRODUCTSOFFARM

CONTINUED From First PageD
conslgns hi. rice or cotton and from
whom purchases are made by miliers,
o. the warehousemen who manage the
sale OF Virginia planters tobacco
The Intervention of two men be-
tween producer and consumer is a COM
mon occurrence. Frblts and Vege-
tables are often marketed through the
aid Of two middlemen. the city COM
mission dealer and retail merchant.
The Multiplication of Intermediates.
4 series OF three middlemen may
include first the local buyer or the
shipper: second. the commission dealer
or the wholesale merchant: and third
the retail merchant. In the sale OF
fruit by auction, which is common In
large cities east of the Mississippi
River the auctioneer is an additional
niddleman lie may sell for con-
mission dealer. TO whom the con-
sirnment may have been made by
country buyer. and the purchaser at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

stree, on the front. and will be well
lighted by pavement vault lights anu
will have concrete floors. The bulld :
Ing will be OF slow burning construc-
ton throughout. with foundation anu
basement walls OF concrete, and brick
walls above Both street fronts VIII
be faced with red pressed orick TOT
the first story. cornice and trimmings >
and select common Drick for the DodN.
with blue stone and Limestone Trim
rlugx The entire building will be
heated by steam. and lighted by elec-
tricity. with emergency gas on the first
floor. Elevator and stair tower TO bs
incIosed with brick walls with open
iurs fitted with double vertical. over
head slide FIRE doors with fusible Ink
attachment so that fire cannot COM
municate from one floor TO another
The building will b. equipped with hre
escape on the front running from tne
fourth floor TO the street All elevator
machinery will zoe located In a pent
house above the roof. for economy
of door space All windows will oe
glazed with Mississippi glass 10 pre-
vent the suns rays from FADING tne
stock. and at the same time give sum
cient light
Double-Bsrreied Concern
The warehouse NHtH '''iif'Nt'' " "
,ost over $4,000. and as Mr. Cain. the
architect. has kept in mind tnat an
ornamental effect is desired as wei as
advanta geous facilities. the general
annesrance of the environments OF
that locality viii be materially
changed. The contractors. r.. u. An
dersou G. Co. are obligated to deliver
the building complete and ready lot
occupancy about October / Of this year
o. which time the Is. ". Wilson Paper
co. will add largely to the present
Intensive stock. which will make tRis
tho largest wholesale paper house IN
,h. southern States
In addition 10 the wholesale estao-
,,sbment the company operates the
richmond Corrugated Paper Company
manufacturing corrugated shippins
,ases and corrugated speciaities OF
YER description. The factory TOT
this work is located on North seven
zenith street, and is kept constantly
ms, a1ing orders for this class OF
Goods. the local trade consuming 81
most it's entire product The ohaS
q, both companies are the same. ben
;amin w. Wilson. president: Mil,is".
" Adams. vice-president. and he'.e
y Adams. secretary and treasurer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

my stable boss says the Noah Rene
dies are the best he ever used especially
the liniment for the cure Of sore shoulders,
with which we have so much trouble. He
also endorses your collie remedy as being
fine and sure cure IT. J. Davis, ,Snpi.
STATE Farm, Lossiley, Va.
1--WE have obtained as good. If not
better. results from the use OF Noah's
Liniment than We did from linimenis
costing S. 90 per medium sized bottle -
Norfolk and PoytsmonA Tranyey Co.,
Norfolk. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
MILLIONS IN COAL
IN TWO V|RGIh|AS

CONTINUED From First Page,J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12


Tange. Calvin Pardee. the Wentzes,
and a number OF men who operate on a
smaller scale, hold valuable posses
sions in these fields. The largest coal
property owner in the Lee County
fields is the Black Mountain Coal Land
Company. OF Bristol. which owns the
most valuable deposits OF coal in tnal
immediate district.
This company is leasing its proper
ties to operating companies on a royal
", and in order to add to the con-
Venience of its patrons. the stock
holders OF the land owning company.
headed By Ben L. Dulaney, OF Bristol.
have just let contracts for the cree
SION of buildings for central power
house to be located al the pit OF the
principal mines. near st. Charles. rms
is to be an electric plant. operated with
coal direct from the mines. The cost
Of this plant will be 100000. but the
owners contemplate charging it from
time TO time and extend ng transmit
ting lines across the States OF Nir-
sinia Tennessee. North and south
Carolina. as a means Of supplying the
water power plants OF these States
with supplemental power during the
dry season of the year This compre-
hensive plan was conceived by Ben
l. Dulaney. of this city. His New
York associates accepted his views and
money was at once subscribed 10 build
the plant
virginia Counties in the Swim.
The most recent company to appear
non the scene OF these Developments
: the Carter Coal Company. which was
organized only last week. at john e
son City. Tenn. and which is headed
by George l.. Carter. who has &C
nuired the distinction of being nil
liouaire. although he started life WIKI
nothing. He is native Of Hillsvilir.
carroll County. Va. The other oihcers
are. Jere stone vice president. and T.
+. Davis secretary This
company organized with capital 81
s10000000 Its purpose is to develop
coal properties in nine counties OF four
states The States in which its pro-
utrties are located are Tennessee. VIZ
siuia. West Virginia and Kentucky
The principal operations OF this com
panV viii be IN what is known as the
-Clinchheld" district. in Russell county.
Va on the line OF the Carolina. Clinch-
held and Ohio Railway. but the COM
ranv also owns valuable properties
IN Kentucky and West Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
THE TIMES D1spATcH RICHMOND va SUNDAY JANUARY r. 1918
Noah's Horse Remedies


dhavebe the public institutions
is 70
sFerR emedys
troubles etrean oil n
Gallo for fresh
andth n ho
sH
nsphha,
Ideersi
Va by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
R|CHMOND'S way.
GROWING GREAT

out many parts of the North and west
and every appliance 10 save time ana
labor will be installed. and wnen
completed. Il will be the most up-to-
date building OF its kind In virginia
II not in the entire South.
Pig ShOf- As IL VIII BE.
The building will 'oe equipped with
a large, high-speed electric frelSh'
elevator running through ali the floors
a high-speed electric passenger ele
vator running from first floor to the
fourth: large hiGh-speed electric
dumb waiter and automatic chute
from the first floor to the fourth. SO
that packages may be sent DOWNWARD
from any floor to the desired hoor De-
low. or from any floor TO the hrst moor
without the operation of any elevator
or dumb waiter. There Will also De
an overhead track conveyor on the hfst
Goor running from the front door 10
the freight elevator for handling heavy
nacksees on the first floor VIII pe
the Shipping and receiving department.
saparate Offices for officers. accountihs
dcoartment. stenographer's ONCE. ana
: large sample room TO facilftate us
tr.hution Of advertising matter
The boiler room and coal room VIII
he located in the easement. which VIII
nave an outside entrance from tue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

--,,,.--c- n January i-Ine NirgI0Ea
49,, Company is Installing three sddi-
- - o. sixty-r-ch cards. .ou- rev
To5,rson e 5sss~tf mules, PeaF-ki cyeine
$3.50. "a other equipment necessary 10
- - Or Increased production. The
t...trf,~ is practically completed. and Il Is
c~occted thai the ruachlrery VII De IN
.,reratIo1 b. February J.