davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-26
Girls Heart Stopped in
Intervals of Fever

EAST NEWARK, N. J., May 26.-
Physicians here are greatly puzzled by
the strange scarlet fever attack which
resulted in the death Of Miss Helen Dill
lon, a nineteen-year-old schoolgirl, OF
210 Central avenue.
% She had been attending school regu-
larly until Thursday when she remained
at home, complaining that she felt i'll.
On Friday she became very weak and
suddenly lost consciousness. and her
heart ceased to beat. There was no
physician present, and the members of
her family believed the girl dead. BY
the time a physician had been sum-
moned. however. she was breathing
again.
At intervals on Saturday and Sunday
Miss Dillon fell back into unconscious
ness, and her heart action stopped.
The Washington times., 1913-05-26
Gov. Brewer Insists
Dunbar /" Make Good

MOBILE. Ala, May 2S.-Gov. Willis
Brewer. of Mississippi. has served no.
tice on c. p. Dunbar. a wealthy man
who spent 5000 in the search for his
son, Robert, who was found at CO.
Iumbia, in April. that II he does not
take the child, now in his possession at
Opelousas. La, to New Orleans within
fifteen days. he is going to release w.
c. walters, the alleged kidnaper, who is
in Jail at Columbia.
The governor states that he Is getting
tired of the delay. and seems to have
an idea that the Dunbars are afraid to
make a "showdown'' on the boy.
The Washington times., 1913-05-26
Charity Conference.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. May 3.-Dcle-
gates are arriving for the first Michi-
gan conference Of charities and correc-
tions, which is to be held here this
week. Mayor Brand Whitlock. of To
ledo: George Bellamy. Of Cleveland: DR..
J. p. Gilmour, warden Of the Central
prison, Toronto. and a number OF 9TH
ers prominent in charitable and correc-
tionaI work are scheduled to address
the conference.
The Washington times., 1913-05-26
DAYTON Warns Nation
To Look Out for Fakirs

BE on the lookout for nature fakirs
who are already making capital out Of
the recent food disaster in the Middle
West" This is the advice Of the Day.
ton Chamber Of Commerce that is being
sent out all over the country. The
warning is two-fold; first, to watch out
for flood sales" and, second, to watch
out for flood lectures.
The Washington times., 1913-05-26
Marine Corps Changes.

Transfers of several officers OF the
marine corps now stationed here may
result from the Presidents approval of
General Biddle's recommendation against
officers to have more than
four years continuous duty in the Dis
trict. Among those who may be af-
fected are Col. George Richards, pay
master, who NAV be sent to New York
Lieut. Col. c. l. McCawley, quarter
master. to Philadelphia, and Major
William D. Lemly, assistant quarter
master, to San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1913-05-26

Can You Beat his?
Canned Jags in Maine;
One Tabloid One Drink

BANGOR, Me, May s6-Whisky
tablets which, diluted in water,
produce Q fiery concoction
which will cause intoxication,
arc being offered for sale in
drug stores since Maine began
really to go dry. An attempt to
prosecute the sale under the
drug act is being urged by the
clergy here.
BY means Of the tablets so.called
whisky Is being manufactured
everywhere at 6 cents a gallon,
and arrests are occurring more
frequently for drunkenness than
when the kentucky product was
being sold quite openly.
The Washington times., 1913-05-26
Initial in Gold

Suitably boxed for presentation
"a correspondence cards and "a
envelopes. each card with full gold
etges and large and artistic gold
initial,
The Washington times., 1913-05-26
Too Many Physicians.

BERLIN, May 26.-Germany is
threatened with an overproduction of
physicians. according TO figures made
public today by the authorities. The
figures were prepared by Dr. Prinzing.
the German medical statistician. DR..
Prinzings statement shows there are
now 33,527 physicians in Germany, and
that 1880 are studying medicine. Ap-
proximately 10000 physicians enter the
field every year.
The Washington times., 1913-05-26
His Semi-AnnuaI Treat.

wINsTED. Conn.,, May 2s.-"John o.
the Woods" John Brennan, who roams
through the State In all seasons, has
received his semiannual bath. haircut,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
KNISELY RANKS THIRD
AMONG THE SONS OF SWAT
Baron II Points Behind Kid Elberfed the Leading Hit
ter-Dave Robertson is Second-Stock Leads
in Run Scoring

Peppery Kid Elberfeld is leading the
Southern league club swingers by a scant
margin over Big Dave Robertson. The
Chattanooga pilot has the highest swas
mark, registering .344, while Robertson
has slugged 1888. Pressing the two lead
ers is Pete Knsely. the hefty Baron
gardener who is hitting .3Ss just Ii points
behind Elberfeld.
Bob Messenger has slumped from a
lofty mark in the 300 ranks to 1903. Clyde
Mcbride is maintaining his consistent
pace and is hitting .277. Walter Mayer is
just 10 points in the rear, with .266. while
Large William McGilvray is fourth with
.256.
Fourteen Southern leaguers are hitting
over 800. However but eight are consid-
cred as regulars as six of the heavy
hitters have played in very few games.
Stock has supplanted Harry Welchonce
as the leading run getter, the plucky little
Mobile player having crossed the plate Is
times, just three more than Welchonce.
But the Cracker is holding his record of
leading the hitters in numbers, while Big
Dave Robertson is regarded as the heavi-
est hitter
Below are the individual averages in
oludinp fha Qarna of T1iasdau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
.GADSDEN WINS THE
|. G. AL. RAG HAND|LY
Opelika and Newman Tie for
Second Place-Anniston
Finishes Fourth

The Gadsden club Won the first penna4t
of the Georgia-Alabama league by a neat
margin over the nearest club in the fast
little circuit. After a fast start, Manager
Elmer Randall ioekeyed his Stee1makers
along the long stretch without losing the
lead. The club finished the season with
record of 81 victories and SO losses.
While the season has been replete with
umpire troubles, dissatisfied players and
some wrangles over salary violations.
President w. j. Boyllin has steered the
compact little circuit to a successful eloss.
While the attendance has been low il
some of the cities Opelika, Newman and
LaGrange have turned out in large NUM-
bers. while Admission and Talladega have
drawn extremely we'll for losing cities.
Through Newnan's failure to play yes
terday, the Opeika club tied it for sec
ond place Admission finished a close
fourth, LAGRANGE fifth and Talladega a
distant sixth.
| Although Gadsden Won the pennant, it
| was forced to transfer some Of the games
on account of the low attendance. De-
spite this handicap, Manager Randall won
the pennant handily. The league VIII
probably be continued next season and
| there is a possibility of it being enlarged
to an eight-cub circuit.
| Below is the official standing, as cor
reeted by the secretary, Miss Elizabeth
| RoVkin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

Outdrawing the circuit in attendance
and SURPRISING the marks of last year,
Birmingham has registered populous to-
tai at the games. Crowded by Atlanta,
Birmingham is leading the league in at
tendance by a margin of about 5000. The
gate receipts show that more than 12S, 600
have visited Riclkwood Field this season.
At this time last year. with the team on
top of the clubs, little more than 900
had entered the Baron battle grounds
Rivalry has developed this season be-
tween Birmingham and Atlanta and the
two cities are fighting for the honor of
leading the Southern in numbers. Atlanta
has registered III, ,596 up until the battle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Conveniences Used by Ancients

The idea of growing plants by elee-
tricity, which has aroused so much in
terest of late has been referred to as
the '1ast cry" in gardening and flori-
culture, but. as a matter of fact, the
idea is nearly a couple of centuries old
AS long ago as 1T47 electricity, as an
aid to plant cultivation, was advocated
by a writer in the old Gentleman
Magazine" who mentioned the astound-
ing results he had achieved from cleo
trifying a myrtle II times.
This is but one of the interesting
cases of the antiquity of modern in
ventions. 1t is astonishing, but never-
theless true, that more than 1000 years
ago Egyptian priests were using
penny-in- the-slot machine, the mecha-
nism of which was practically identi-
cal with that of the machines to be
found on every railway station today.
The ancient machine, the inventor OF
which was Hero. was used for supply
ing sacred waters at the doors of the
temples. A coin was dropped from
the top. fell on one end of balanced
horizontal lever. which, being depress-
ed, opened a valve suspended from a
chain on the other end, and the water
thus began to flow. When the lever
had been depressed to a certain angle
the coin fell off, and the lever, being
weighted, returned to Its seat, and thus
cut off the supply.
The taximeter was In use about a
100 years ago, and was sold n various
qualities in Leadenhall street, London,
at from 25s. to eS Ss., while not only
the modern telegraph but also wireless
telegraphy was foreseen as long ago
as $685. when Henry Van Etten sugges-
ted, in little book called "Mathemat-
ical Recreations.e that "A person i'll
London might communicate with one in
Prague Germany by the help OF Mag
nes" presumably magnetisml. Van
Etten suggested that II each Of the per-
sons had a needle touched with magnets.
and secret nots or alphabets, they
would be able to move the needle and
indicate letters and thus convey mes
sages.
In 1914 the possibilities of the sub
marine were first propounded, while
from the very earliest times men have
conserved the idea of flying with wings
like birds. There is no reason what
ever to doubt the fact that Archytas OF
Tarentum, about 394 before the Christ
ian era. constructed an automaton pig
con that would fly.'
Turning to other latter day invent-
ions, as they are generally regarded,
1t might be mentioned that switch
back railways were constructed over u
100 years ago, and looping the loop
was a sensation In Paris in 1888, while
most people will learn with surprise
that roller skating, which came up as
new invention about 40 years ago.
was being indulged in by our fore
fathers as far back as 1929
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
LEADS LEAGUE IN
ATTENDANCE BY 5000 MAJORITY

better, Memphis. Nashville and New Or
leans have been in the throes of the
disenchanting cellar throughout the LONG
campaign. and have failed to record the
average crowds. Chattanooga has failed
to register a large total
Just who will land third place in prob
lematical. The Atlanta and Birmingham
totals far outnumber the other six cities,
and neither is in danger of being robbed
of it's high rank. Birmingham will lead
the Southern league again in 1913 again
demonstrating that it is the best ball
city in the south.
With a fine record, the totals should
swell with coming series with Mobile and
Montgomery. While the Mobile series
will hardly bring as large a number as
that memorable series In 1912, the Mont
gomery games should cover this deficit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Phillies Beaten Twice

Philadelphia, August 16.-Cheney' 5
twirlng was a Zig factor in the two
games which Chicago won here today by
to and s to 3. In the opening con-
test the visitors made nearly all of their
hits off Mayer count. Cheney went to
the visitors rescue in the eighth and
returned to the rubber in the second game
and kept Philadeiphia's hits scattered
except in two innings.
Two home runs by Zimmerman and one
by Archer, with three singles and some
passes. caused RiXey to leave the field
in the sixth inning with Chicago ahead
.sby to 2. Manager Doom sent in several
extra players, bur could not get up a
rally. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
How Could He?
om Everbody's Magazine.

From Everbody's Magazine.
"rhey thought more of the legion of
honor in the time of the first Napoleon
than they do now, said well known
Frenchmen. The Emperor one day met
an old one-armed veteran.
How did you lose your arm?" he
asked
. Sire, at Austeritz.
And We're you not decorated?
" NO, sire
Then here is my cross for you:
make you chevalier
Your majesty names me chevalier
because | have lost one arm What
would your majesty have done had
lost both arms?
g oh, in that case | should have made
you officer of the legion
"Whereupon the old soldier Immediately
drew his sword and cut off his other
arm
There is no particular reason to doubt
this story. The only question is, how did
he do it?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

of Thursday, while Birmingham had over
125,0OO. But the Crackers are drawing
strongly and may crowd the Barons be-
fore the finish.
While the Birmingham club has never
scared high in the race this season, the
figures show that more people have wit
messed the games this season than in 1912,
when Birmingham won the pennant. The
wonderful drawing of the club has aided
in holding up the Southern league, for
other than Atlanta, the other cities have
experienced a slump in attendance.
Montgomery a Surprise
Mobile despite its excellent standing,
has not drawn as well as last season.
Montgomery, whose showing last year
surprised the league, is doing but little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
ADVISES PLAN
FOR MANAGERS TO MINGLE
........e...ss............

game supplementary championship sche-
dule. laASA KJE, TIExEYT
AS an instance the Giants, aTIer plsaY-
ing 16 games with each of the other
National league teams, eight at home
and eight abroad would begin a series
of six games with each American league
cities. With this arrangement in vogue,
Hermann still insists that interest in
baseball which is now Tagging in all the
major league cities. except New York
and Cleveland, would be revived and
kept alive until the first of October.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
THE sc. A. L." RESULTS
Gadsden Loses Last

Gadsden August Especially 1.-The
champions rang down the curtain on the
1915 season today by allowing Opelika
to defeat them, to 2. King and Can't
ley each gave five hits, but poor playing
was responsible for the locals defeat.
Features were Williams catch of Spitz-
nagle's foul and the playing of Clark at
second. Many of the members of the team
left the city tonight Williams, first base
man of Gadsden, and Bone. catcher, and
Spitznagle. shortstop for Opelika, Will
play Independent ball with Buefields, w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Red Sox Hit Leyerenz

st. Louis, August 16-While Leonard
was invincible in the pinches, his team
mates hit Leverenz when hits meant runs,
Boston winning from st. Louis to O.
About half the spectators, angered by a
decision of Umpire Connolly, left the
park in the eighth inning. Manager sto-
vail announced this afternoon he prob
ably would not play again this year. The
local manager is troubled with bruised
hands, which have given him much trou-
BILE all season. Bunny Brief will guard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
MEMPHIS BUNCHES
HITS AND WINS GAME

Memphis, Tenn, August 16.-Memphis
punched hits and defeated Montgomery
in five-inning game today, 4 to J.
The game was called at the end of
the fifth on account of rain. Ward
knocked a home run In the fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

bullIIIdTy. IWO-DdSe n1IS, MdRee.
Home run, Zimmerman 2. Archer. Hits,
Rixey 6. in 8 1-S innings; Seaton o,
in 2-3 innings; Marshall 4, in 2 innings;
INLAY g. in / inning. Stolen bases.
Leach, Archer. Struck out, Cheney 6,
Rixey 3, Seaton /, INLAY 1. First base
on balls, Rixey g. Wild pitches, Che
ney 2. Passed ball. Killifer. Time, 1:55.
Umpires, O'Day and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

Summary: Hits, Fisher 3 in innings,
Mcconnell 0, in 1 inning Sacrifice hits,
Scott, Lord, Chase. Double plays, Wea-
yer to Chase; Berger to Weaver to
Chase Bases on balls, Fisher l. Scott
2. Struck out, Fisher 4, Scott 2, Nc
Connell l. Time. 1875. Umpires, Egan
and Dineen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

in innings (none out in eighth, Cheney
none in innings, Mayer in 8 innings,
brennan none in inning. Stolen base,
Leach. Double plays, Knabe to Duderus;
Luderus to Doolon to Luderus. Bases
On balls, Mayer 8 Hit by pitcher, Mayer
(zimmerman), Stack (Miller). Struck out,
Stack 5, Cheney 2. Brennan 2. Wild pitch.
Cheney. Time. 300. Umpires, O'Day and
Emslie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
South Atlantic League

AT Charleston: Charleston 4. Columbus
4 Q3 innings, darkness).
At Jacksonville; Jacksonville 2-1, Al
many 10.
At Macon; Macon DO Savannah 11-3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
KID BUTLER RECEIVERS

Mobile, August 16.--(Special)
Shortstop Willis kid" Butler of
the Memphis club, Ill since Au-
gust here with fever. will
leave for home tomorrow night.
He has recovered sufficiently to
leave Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

Summary: Two base hits, Schwartz.
Chambers, Randall. Sacrifice hits, Rein
ecke, Ery. Stolen bases, Williams 2,
Clark 2, Hardage 2. Double plays, King
to Clark to Williams. Bases on balls,
King 2, Cantley 1. Struck out. King 2,
Cantley T. Time, 1:3O. Umpires, Burke
and Swami
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CONTINUED From Page rourteen)

8 in innings, Rudolph in innings Sac
rifice hits. Connolly, Sheckard 2, Egan 2.
Stolen bases Maranville, Mann. Rudolph.
Base on balls, Dickson l, Brown 8,
Rudolph 2. Struck out, Packard 2, Dick
son 4, Brown |. Wild pitch, Packard.
Time, 2i0 Umpres. Brennan and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

sBalenti out. hit by batted ball.
Score by innings:
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 900 12l OO0-4
st. Louis ........................00 900 600 0OO-0
Summary: Two base hits, Speaker 2,
Pratt Hooper, Williams. Sacrifice hits,
Lewis. Leonard. Sacrifice fly, Gardner.
Stolen bases, Austin, McAllister, Speaker,
Wagner 2. Double plays, Balenti Pratt
to Brief Shotten to Brief; Janvrin. Wag-
ner to Engle. Base on balls Leverenz Q,
Leonard 2. Hit by pitcher, Leonard (Aus-
TIM. Struck out, Leverenz 3, Leonard 5.
Time, :55. Umpires, McGreevy and Con-
nelly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
BILLIkENs BUY CATCHER

st. Louis, August 16.-Catcher
Rogers, who has been doing
bench duty with the local Amer
lean league club. was released
to the Montgomery Southern
league club this afternoon.
Rogers was bought to replace
Catcher Donahue, who has con
tracted malarial fever. He will
probably report Immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Appalachian League

At Bristol: Bristol 80, Knoxville IL.
At Morristown: Moristown 9, johnson
City l.
At Rome: Rome s. Middlesboro 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
No Game at Newman

Newman, August Especial )-There
was no game between Newman and Tai
ladega this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
American Association

City 4.
At Lousville Louisville 9. st. Paul 1.
At Toledo: Toledo 6, Minneapolis g.
At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 3, Mil
Waulyee g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Admission Blanks LAGRANGE

LAGRANGE. Ga, August 16,-(Special)
Admission blanked LAGRANGE in the last
game of the season, to 0. Batson allow
ed but four. scattered hits, while Beasley
was hit freely, Score: II. II. e.
LAGRANGE ....... 900 600 0O0-0 A /
<AuUlSlOi .-.......-.s..'. .OoA oiV V-V--o ~
Batteries: Beasley and Donaldson; Bat
son and Sheppard. Umpire. Welch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

Memphis .0e0 22-4
Summary: Two-base hits, Schweitzer
Home run, Ward. Sacrifice hits, Ward,
Merritt CO. Stolen bases Stanley.
Double plays, Stanley to Abstein
Knaupp to Walker to Snedecor. Base
on balls, Parsons 1. Sparks 2. Struck
out, Parsons /. Sparks l. Time 105
Umpires, Stockdale and Wright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

a Totals .............. IS 8 q 2
Slated for Paskert in eighth.
s*Batted for Knabe in eighth.
s**Batted for Doolan in ninth.
Score by innings:
Chicago ........................ 100 120 000-4
Philadelphia .................... 900 900 030-3
Summary: Two base hits, Schultz,
Becker. Home run. Schultz. Hits, Stack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CONTINUED from Page Fourteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

IUldIS ....... 90
sBatted for Marshal in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

Two years ago. Hermann advised a
new tangled schedue-an interleague af-
fair-which would provide Cincinnati,
for instance, with both National and
American baseball league games. 1t was
Hermann's plan to draft schedule of
H. games for each major league which
would wind UP early In August. After
that the leagues would mingle in ~
The Detroit times., 1913-12-23
Staying SUSPECT
is UNDER ARREST
Grand Rapids Officers Think
They Have Another of Jewel
~ Store Bandits

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Dec. 22.-
Special Another link in solving
he triple Staying al the Thomson
jewelry store here Sept IS is said
to have been welded today when
sheriff ODonnell and Detective Peter
Niergieyer placed in Jail Jerry
Thomas, alias j j smith ex-conyict
and mmberiack. "a years old OF Trout
Lake. Mich. He is said 70 have been
the pat OF Roy Blackburn, o. Chicago,
now awaiting trial
tip from relatives OF Thomas re
suited IN the trip 10 the Upper PENN
4i iss=stt tifottt GIT
iculty, although said 10 be a bad
man with the gun The names OF the
irformants are withheld. they fearing
Tor their lives II exposed Thomas
says he can prove an aibi, hts
parents Seventh Day Adventists, hay
ing entertained 20 guests the day OF
the tragedy. Thomas received three
day sentence as a suspect today In
order 10 give the sheriff time 10 in
vestigate his story
The Detroit times., 1913-12-23
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Dec o. 1913
Paving Notice No. 1872.
EASTERN PLACE

TO l.. 5. Younglove: Mrs T. Chope
Edward Henty. John Heenan; Freder-
lex Rowe; r.. l. Teuny. Hamlin and
Fordyce Mary ~ Gambler: James 8
Holden; O w Maurer. william Grant.
Connie Gilmore NJ j. Tierney; Nc
Laughlin Bros Edward Marley e
G. Prout. Mrs \ Thorpe: William
Kennedy; Mary A. Moore: william
Archbold. Continental Real Estate Co.
Jonathan Hazlett. IL. VI. Hupman: A.
Y King: Riddle and smith H. Starlek:
Judson Harmon. G. = Grosfield. James
Jack Thomas Bayles and to all other
persons owning. occupying or other
wise interested in any OF the lots and
premises fronting on Eastern Place. in
said city Of Detroit within the limits
hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the city OF
Detroit having ordered so much Of
Chope Place 10 the east curb line or
Vinewood avenue. 10 be graded and
paved notice Is hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon all
the lots and premises fronting on said
Eastern Place. and liable 70 BE- as
sessed for said Improvement under the
provision OF the Clty Charter. ard that
81 roll OF said assessment is now COM
pleted and viii remain az the Asses
sors' office. in the City 81 Detroit.
from the date hereof until January 9th.
1914 FOR the inspection of all persons
concerned therein
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
By JOHN G. NA1EL
(A-95Tl President.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-23
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Dec. % 1919
Paving Notice No. 1874.
STANLEY-AVE

To Maggie Holland William Goss- "a
man George Il. Lardman Charles T..
Bosserdet; Frederick w Harrison. W
III. Williams. William EurtzwOod andt
Va al other persons 4 occupy
ing, or otherwise Interested in any OF
the lots and premises fronting IN
Stanley avenue in said city OF Detroit
within the limits hereinafter men-.tt
toned
The Common Council Of THE CITY Of
Detroit having ordered SO much -
STANLEY avenue. from the west curbis
line off Wabash avenue TO the asstff
line OF Fourteenth avenue to be
graded and paved. notice - hereby
given that an assessment has been
made upon all the lots and premises =
fronting on said stanley avenue and
liable 10 be assessed FOR said improve
ment under the provisions OF the City
Charter and that roll OF said assess IA
ment Is now completed. and VIII re-
main at the Assessors office in .he
city OF Detroit from the date hereof
until January 6th. 1874 for the inspec-
ton % all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
By JOHN 9. NAGEL.
(A-356) President 81