davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-16

More than 100 miles north of the
polar circle the Swedish government
has built a hydroelectric plant to pro-
vide power for a railroad in Lapland.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We extend our sincere appreciation
and heartfelt thanks for the sympathy
and kindness shown us in our recent
sorrow, the death of our brother, Louis
A. Ferte.
MRS. w. III. CAMPBELL.
MRS. H. M'CUE.
E.. P. FERTE.
j. G. FERTE. ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-16
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday to ]. ]. Grove and Grace Odlin,
both of Victor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-16

Higher prices for tin have led to
the extensive use of aluminium foil
for wrapping tobacco in England.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-16
MAINE ELECTS SENATOR.

Augusta, Me-, Jam. 15.-Former Con-
gresham Edward c. Burleigh, repub-
lican, was elected United States SEN
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
Irrelevant Evidence
in Bells Case Bores

klEV' Russia, Oct Awhile public
interest in the trial OF MendeI Bellis on
charge Of numbering Andrew Yushinsky
has not absted. it is significant that Il
now Is chiefly eentered in Vera Tcher-
iak's connection witt the case. Much
OF the time Of the court today was oc-
cupied with the reading Of dispositions Of
karavayeff. a notorious criminal now
undergoing sentence of exile, who as
sisted former Chief OF Police Krassovsky
In his investigations of the case. They
added nothing OF Importance 70 the evil
dsnee already addueed.
long discussion took place concern
ing the Incorporation into the record of
the copy OF = letter addressed to Kar
avayeff. 1t consisted In the main OF an
ineomprehensible jumble OF words. the
tendency OF which was TO discredit Rar.
avaysff. The mass Of irrevelant material
that IL being introduced at the trial is
visibly wsarying the Judges and boring
the jurymen.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
TO KEEP UP HEADQUARTERS
MethOdists Decide TO Maintain
Union in Omaha.
PASTOR TELLS OF PRIvATI0Ns
Head OF Grove NJ. u. Church Lived
IN five CeRts Day for Three
MORths FOllOwing the
Tornado.

The annual Methodist union OF Omaha.
South Omaha, Benson. oundee and Flor
ence last night decided TO continue main
tenanee OF Methodist headquarters IN this
city.
a meeting was held In the Young Mems
CHRISTIAN association building attended By
fory-on members. Complaint was voiced
that the headquarters were OF little use
under the present system OF maintenance
and several objected that Il would be diff
ficult TO raise a sum sufficient 10 main
tain the offices. Fourteen voted In favor
Of continuing the headquarters. while
eleven voted against the measure. Thus
sixteen voted neither way. indicating that
the continuance OF the headquarters was
matter OF indifference 10 a great many.
Grove Church Assisted.
An appropriation OF IS was given 10
the Grove Methodist Episcopal church.
which has been enerseucaiiy striving 70
raise the debt accumulated as a result
Of the tornado, which demolished the
original church The pastor Of the church,
Rev Mr.. smith. recited the efforts OF
himself and his church since he WAS as-
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
Strikers and Guards
Fight in Bloody Battle

TRINIDAD. Colo. Oct. A-one striker
killed. two strikers reported wounded. one
seriously and one name guard slightly
wounded are the net results Of an at
tempt by strikers. It is said. 90 prevent
detection IN their ranks this afternoon Al
Walsenburg.
shortly after o'clock two wagonloads
OF former strikers. with their wives ane
their household goods who had decided
to return to work at the Waisen mine.
was proceeding through Seventh street
bound for the Walsen mine on the out
skirts OF town under armed escort OF
mine guards
News Of the detection brought a mob
Of strikers about the vehicle. Stones were
thrown ana shot fired. It Is reported.
By a striker in the. mob and the guards
replied
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

favOring and half opposing the conquest
OF Libiya by Italy.
Candidates Of the clerical party are
running in nearly sixty constituencies.
but the ossovalore Romano desiring to
reiterate the impessibllity OF the cleri-
cal party being represented In the cham
ber of deputies. publishes tonight a state
nient, evidently inspired by the vatican.
saying that the designation Catholic"
candidates. as given 10 certain persons
standing for election. is inadmissihle s~en
IL their principles deserve the support Of
Catholics. which is allowed in some con-
stituencies under certain circumstances
and under prescribed rules.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
Deny Allegations
of Mrs, Thompson

Mrs. Della Thompson, who is suing c,
n. Thompson, rancher and banker OF
Wheeler county, alleged by her 10 be
her husband under a common law con-
tract; A. c. Thompson. his brother. and
Byron Glow. for s25.ooo for ALLEGED con-
spiracy to defeat her rights as a wife,
gave way to tears during her direct ex-
animation yesterday afternoon and her
testimony was interrupted after she told
the court she was sick.
A. G. Thompson and Byron Glow were
questioned by attorneys for the plaintiff
and denied that they had attempted to
prevent Mrs. Thompson from keeping
employment In Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

signed to the pulpit and he illustrated
very graphically the gains made. When
he became pastor OF the church in March
the membership was twenty-five; now II
Is elghty-six. lie gave an interesting
talk about how he had worked without
financial remuneration and was compelled
to exist on cents a day for three months.
Lived on Crackers sRd MIX.
For three months" said Rev. Mr..
smith. II bought bottle OF milk for 4
cents and a pennys worth OF crackers
at a Cunning street grocery. and that was
all that ! existed on during my struggle
for members. IL was a hard pull. but
We made Il. and now have a church. But
the church IL In debt and we need money.
The members Of my church are poor. but
II We can get a little aid we will pun
through and In = short time we win
again be substantially on our feet"
The union advanced AZ and EXPRESSED
the hope that more could be advanced
soon,
Aid 90 Oak street Chareh.
The union advanced Uoo to the Oak
Street Methodist church as assistance
IN paying the 500 Indebtedness on the
church property. The union was instru-
mental In aecumulating the debt. as the
church Ia but a young church and Il
considered that Il should assist In rails
ing the debt. II was suggested that the
union contribute the same amount that
the church could raise. but several Of
the more cautious members feared that
the little church might raise 500 and
that would neeessitate the union raising
$50. which would be too great a sum.
n, J. Grove was elected President; J.
W. Nicholson. vice president; John Lewis.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

secretary. and ]. II. Bexten. treasurer.
The executive committee will consist OF
the above named officers and, In addi-
tion. c. C. crowell. Edward Hislop and
John Dale.
Evangelical committee; Rev. J. F. Haas.
Carl C. Wilson. John Dale and G. r
Iindley.
The social committee will include; John
Lewis, w. S. Briggs, Rev. Arthur Attack.
J. II. Bexten and {. W. Lametre. The
committee ON auditing and records con-
slsts Of; Frank l. Woodland and ]. w.
Nicholson,
The committee on sunday schools has
the following members: J. w. Kirkpat-
rick. Willard Chambers. T, F. sturgess,
NJ. l.. Stone and Dr. w. W. Ward.
on the finance committee are; NJ. d.
Cameron. c, c, crowell. II. }. Grove, J.
;. Lesvitt and G. A. IAise.
The committee In charge OF appropria-
tions will include: Edward Hislop, ].
H. Bexten. John Dale, Charles !.
Fritscher and /. S. Leayitt
The committee on headquarters consists
Of: NJ. ID. Cameron. John Lewis. J. W.
Nlcnoisoh' NJ II Stohe' . " Det"hef
and DIR. w. W. Ward.
Invitation 90 Bishops.
The union sent a telegram OF invita-
tion last night 10 the bishops. who are
attending the meeting IN 81 Louis this
week. TO hold their conference next year
this city. Il Is planned to have Two
or three Of the most prominent OF the
-
should hold their conference here and
by that means IL would be relatively sim
pie TO raise all the money necessary 20
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
CAMPAIGN FOR ELECTION
IN ITALY SUNDAY WARM

ROME. Oct 2i.-The campaign for the
general election which will take place
next Sunday is most active. due to the
widespread participation OF ali classes Of
the people Of Italy. II is estimated that
about 10000 per soma will vote on sun
day three times as many as voted In isoe.
The socialists are making q fiery CAM
paign. but their efforts are being
neutralized by splits In their party. The
republicans also are divided. half Of them
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

This Institution IL the only one
IN the central west with separate
buildings situated IN their own
ample grounds. yet entiFely ais
uncL and rendering IL possible 70
clissify cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment OF non-eontagious and
non-mental diseases. no others be-
Ing admitted; the ether Rest Cot.
tage being designed for and do
voted 70 the exclusive treatment
OF select mental cases requirinT
Tor = time watehful care and sDe.
eial nuFrtng,
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
FIVE MEN KILLED BY
PREMATURE BLAST

LYNcHBURG. Va, Oct 3-Fivs men
were killed and two injured one prob
ably fatally. BY a premature blast OF dy-
Mantle early today in the mines Of the
Piedmont Manganese corporation. ak
miles east OF here. -Four OF the killed
were negroes One OF the injured was
white man
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

MASSIVE SOLID OAK BUFFET =
Exactly like illustration. Made with
two small and one large drawer and
convenient china compartment below.
handsomely fitted with wood turned
pulls. The canopy top supported with
carved posts, set with French tev-
s:si::ii; ;EE::i:ii; s"I!; s:I!:; II $12.65
~. .ss..s........ go
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

Persistent Advsrtisins ls sns Road 1,
Big Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

make the visit of the church heads en-
joyable.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

DInAnH OFtHVH OF INC Vmdhl HA1
office IL receiving the congratulations OF
the Eagles and business men for his
display AZ the tent al the Eagles fair.
superintendent Davis has arranged fOI
the presence Of demonstrstor who ex.
plains and tests out the gas company
choicest heating articles for the publis
who Wait the big tent The display un.
der the care OF Mr.. Davis is very pop.
uiar.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
Mcdonnell Of G. Leads Basket Shooters in Points Scol

ity developed In star of the first mag
nitude in basketball is Donnelly, of the
Catholic University quint. Under the
tutelage of Fred Rice, the old Georgetown
player, Donnelly will be able to learn all
Of the fine points of the game. While at
present he is not playing regularly on the
team, he has shown that with a little
experience he will be able to hold his own
with any Of the centers around the Dis
trict- This is the first year that Donnelly
has had any lengthy experience with a
college team, but II would not be surpris-
ing If he developed into one of the stars
of the game inside of one season.
Donnelly has the ideal build of a center.
being long and rangy, possessing about
the right weight for the position, a good
eye for the basket, and plenty of speed
Before the season is over he will surely
be noticed as one of the games stars.
FRANK \. COLLEY. G
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
G. PO. Athletic Association
Is Labeled a. "Huge Success
Walter r. Metz Reelected
President of Print
erS' Club.

AT the first annual meeting Of the G.
P. o. Athletic Association, held last Fri
day evening at the clubrooms. 43 G Street
Northwest. the following officers were
elected for the year:
Walter r. Metz, president.
William Il. Love, vice president
William ]. Dow, secretary.
Arthur L. Barker. treasurer.
Members on board OF governors:
Benjamin l.. Vipcnd. office of Public
Printer
Edward 4. Strudley, binding division
Jesse \. Lehman. press division.
John X. Stevenson, press division.
Joseph :. Cornish, stores division.
Walter J. kerwin, office OF superinten-
dent of documents.
John J. McCauley. foundry division.
Casper y. Taylor. buildings division.
Frank A. Cannon, monotype section.
Henry Hobby. bindery division.
NJ. ]. McMurray. member OF board of
governors at large.
After the election a good programme
consisting of d musical entertainment by
Prof Beaton's orchestra and some good
boxing by Mickey Sullivan and Kid
Scott, Shanky Gardner and Benny Win
tiers, Dannie Lewis and Country Kid
and wrestling matches by Billy O'Brien
and Jim Lembar. Prof. Paul Bragg and
Reese, Bumps Turner and Big Thomas,
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
Prominent Men Speak at
Smoker in Rooms of
association.
Photo By Scherer.

athletic lines with great applause. Presi-
dent Young and Secretary Schulleff, of
the amateur commission, gave some very
encouraging tips for the association TO
follow.
Public Printer DonnelIy was very much
pleased with the strides the associatio
had made. and encouraged them in the
good work
The singing by Master Emory Bonini
met with such uproarious demonstrations
of appreciation that an encore was the
only thing that would exhaust the
enthusiasm OF his hearers
Mamie Fitzgerald sang two very pleas
ing selections. Dick Smith was there
with his star performance. while John j.
Daugherty sang two grand selections.
The object of the association Is 10 ad-
vance all athletic sports, indoor as well
out. II has one of the best head
quarters in the South
The baseball teams are already under
way; track teams will be ready soon
The room is being fitted with gym
raraphernalia. aud it is only a short
time when q will be fully equipped
The association will give a ball the
Snth of this month at Pythian Temple
Next Tuesday night the event of the
season W he pulled of. in which the
best talent OF the District will take part
The house committee is continually
preparing something to entertain the
members for each week.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
-- ATHLETIC NEWS --

amateurs in the country. The weight
Tn,n and jumpers will report later.
The case Of l.. F. Sanville, the Pennsyl-
vania swimmer who was declared to be a
professional by the \. \. L., was con-
sidered at special meeting held by the
intercollegiate Swimming Association at
6H West one hundred and Thirteenth
Street, New York City. on Tuesday,
January p. 1915 After the meeting was
called to order by President Wight, of
Princeton. and thorough discussion of the
Sauville case heard, and evidence on the
side Of the \. A. L. presented BY Presi-
dent Paulding and Secretary Meyer. and
from Sanville's point by Dr. Goodspeed.
chairman of the faculty committee of
the University of Pennsylvania, and Mr..
K. l. PerOt, graduate manager the
meeting then went into executive session
and after further discussion it was de-
cided to request the university not to
swim Mr.. Sanville I'm any intercollegiate
meets until his reinstatement by the A
4. L. On behalf of the University of
Pennsylvania. Graduate Manager Perot
accedcd to this request and Sanville will
not represent the university until ne has
received such reinstatement.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
Y,M,C.A. HONORS
CLARK GRIFFITH
Boys Department Of the Asso-
ciation to Hold Big
Reception
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Mike Martin and John Henry Also to
Be Guests on "Royal
Good Time"
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Cards were issued yesterday for re-
ception in honor of Clark Grifhth. man
ager OF the Washington Baseball team :
Mike Martin, the teams trainer, and
John Henry, one OF the players, to be
held next Thursday afternoon at the
boys department of the Washington
Young Mems Christian Association.
The occasion is Mr.. Griffith's annual
reception TO the boys of Washington
The baseball men will receive every boy
In the city. whether or not he is a MEM
Der of the Y NJ. e. A For the entertain
iuent of the associations guests. GORDON
Law, physical director OF the Y. NJ Z.
A. Boys Department. is arranging an
extended athletic programme to be car
ried out by the boy athletes OF the asso-
citation
The affair is under the auspices OF the
baseball league of the Y. VI. c. 4. Boys
DEPARTMENT an organization Of nine
teams. each named after player on
the Nationals which are competing
among themselves for the honor of add
ing the greatest number of new members
to the boys department. Each dollar In
new membership dues counts for one run
in the league.
season Ends in April.
The league season runs till next April.
when each teams count OF runs Will be
added up. the winning team being the
guests of the association at a banquet.
In addition the three high men will be
awarded outings of fifteen, ten and six
days, respectively. at the summer camp
of the Y. NJ. &. 4. Boys Department
at South River. Nd
The team members who will he hosts
to the baseball men are: Gandils-Edward
Felt, captain: Edward Wilds, Francis
Wilbur, Charles Brumbaugh, David
Gates. Leslie Meyers. Cochran Fisher,
and Arthur Hayes. Milans-Louis Towbes,
captain: Albert Kisluck. Frank Schu-
mann, Lewis Dreisenstock, Lewis Cold
berg. Edward Anston. 5. Robin, and Lee
Hart Henrys-John GOetz, captain; Ed
win Hell. B. b. Wilson. Ross Anderson,
Edward Ekis. Eugene Mccormick. Writ
Borland. Clifford Cox. and Kenneth Mar
shall. Fosters-C. Throckmorton. captain:
Paul Demonet. Victor Hartshorn. John
Rupert. James Hornaday. and William
Eldridge Moellers-John Baldwin, cap
tain; Glenn Allen. Harold Potter, John
Barnes, Carroll Fleming, Roger Baldwin.
Skelton Higgins. Herbert Gates, and
Herbert Graves. SchaeffeTs-Levis Baugh-
man, captain: Raymond Briggs, Law
renee Clark, Ridgway Taylor, Charles
Fadeley, Harold Haggin. William Herr
mann, Charles Gates. and Arthur Blake
ney. Johnsons-Beajamin Barnes, cap
tain: Gordon Cook, Dewey Zirkin. II. r.
Howes, Benjamin Carpenter. W. Suthern.
Thomas Houston. Roy Watkins, and
George Duke. Laportes-Edward Edmon-
ston. captain; George sutherland, Stinson
McCurdy. Eugene Newman, Roy Slater.
Mortimer Morehouse, B. Getsinger. Alfred
Lewis. Sidney Leech. and Herbert Col
lins. McBrides-Thomas Bingley, cap
tain; Michael Fox, George Hecht, Ernest
Moore, William Cleveland, Herbert Steed,
Frank Cox, Vasa Davis, and Ernest
POM
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
DREW EQUALS RECORD.
Olympic Hero Captures stxty-hve
yard Dash at Fordham Meet.

New York, Jan. 25.-Howard P. Drew,
the national sprinting champion of the
Springfield High School, equaled the
worlds indoor record for sixty-hve yards
at the annual games OF Fordham Univer-
sity at the Twenty-second Regiment
Armory tonight before record-breaking
crowd.
Drew made his effort in the special
match race against Alvan T. Meyer.
Donald Lippincott, the Olympic star. and
a few other sprinters of note. Drew de-
feated Meyer by two yards in seven sec
onds, tying the record held by Lawson
Robertson.
Jack Eller, the hurdle champion. won
the 60-yard hurdle scratch race in seven
and two-fifths seconds. He outsped ].
NJ. Ross, OF the New York Athletic Club.
and Ike Lowell, of the Irish-American
Athletic Club.
The greatest enthusiasm was evinced
when Ted Meredith. hero of the mid
dle-distance races at the Olympic games.
won his heat in the SOo-yard handicap
run. Meredith, Of course. started from
scratch and circled big field, winning In
thirty-three and three-ffths seconds.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
CONTRACTS AND RELEASES.
President Lynch Gives Out National
League Statement.

New York, Jan. :5.-President Lynch.
of the National League, made the fol-
lowing announcement to-day: THE fol-
lowing contracts and releases have been
approved and are herewith promulgated:
'Contracts-With Cincinnati, John w.
Bates, Mordecai Brown, II. f. Chap
man, Edward l. Grant, Frank Harter.
Eugene Packard. Joseph ]. Nagle. Ralph
Talnage Works, w. o. Burch. proba-
tienary: Charles Burden, probationary.
With Chicago-M. V. Heckinger,
George T. Pierce. John NJ. Corriden.
Fred TOney.
with New York-Thomas r. Hanley,
Frank c. Smith.
''Releases-By New York to Sacra-
mento (Pacifc Coast League), Louis
DruCke. BY St Louis 10 Los Angeles
Pacific Coast League. George W. Ellis.
BY st. Louis to Springfield Central
League), Frank Snyder.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
BLAMES IT ON BRANDY.
Ad wolEast Says Liquor Gave Title
to Richie.

Portland, Greg, Jan. 25.-Ad Wolgast
declared to-day that over-induigence in
brandy lost him the lightweight cham
pionship. Wolgast said that IT was the
iniudicious injection or brandy into a
body weakened by an operation was re-
sponsibIe for the elevation OF Willie
Ritchie.
and it sounds silly, yet il Is fact de-
clared wolgast Jones has always used
brandy in my fights. and think that II
has frequently helped me in long. hard
bouts, but it surely had the opposite ef-
feet in that last affair at San Francisco.
Tom gave me more than usual when, as
a matter of fact. my system was not In
condition to hold even the regular mod
est amount. will use no liquor in fu-
ture ring contests
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
LOCKE BARS PLAYERS WIVES.
He says They Cannot Live in Club
House on Training Trip.

Pittsburg. Pa. Jan. 3.-President Will
lam II. Locke. of the Phiiiies. announced
last night that he win not permit the
wives OF the ball players to live In the
clubhouse at Southern Pines.
TT is going to be stag hotel" said
Locke mo women will be admitted
Players who take their wives will have
to find quarters for them elsewhere"
To make up for barring the women Pres
ident Locke viii allow the players to at
tend meals In pajamas. Locke says there
will be no style Dooln will make out the
daily menu.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
MORAN IN SHAPE
For His Bout with DriscoII Monday
Night.

London. Jan. 25.-Owen Moran is in
fine condition for his battle with Jim
DrisColl, the Cardiff lightweight, which
is to take place at the National Sport
ing Club on Monday night.
Moran has used the American style of
training for his bout with piscoll and
has boxed hard with three sparring part
ners. working three rounds with each.
Owen looks rugged and is showing the
best form of his career in his work
outs a Worcester.
Although the sporting people have
made the Wcshman favorite at odds of
: to J. Moran is confident that he will
win.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
FOUR STRAIGHT WINS.
Local RIHe Team Has Yet 10 Meet
Defeat.

With four consecutive victories to its
credit and none lost, the local rife team
representing the District of Columbia Rifle
Association in the National Rifle AssoCia-
ton Inter-CIub League. bids fair to re-
fleet great credit on the organization and
city.
In the match at the Center Market Ar
mory Rifle Range last night, competing
against the Bangor CMCD Rifle Associa-
ton, the local boys Won again and with
the good score of gT7. There was no par
ticularIy brilliant individual work. but
the scores were consistent.
Next week the District team shoots the
strong Birmingham (Ala) Athletic Asso-
citation.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
Army Quint Wins.

West Point. n. Y. Jan. 2l-The Army
basketball team scored another win this
afternoon when it defeated Swarthmore
by tie close score of q to IS.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
Kiibane Hn. Blood Poisoninr.

Cleveland. Jan. 25.-Johnny Kilbane.
festher-weight champion, has called on
his scheduled bout with Young Driscoll.
In New York, on the night of January
2s He picked at boil on his neck and
blood poison followed.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
EPIPHANY FIVE WINS.
Defeats MartinsburE Quint by Score
of 81 to ~.

Martinsburg, W. Va, Jan. -
Epiphany team, of Washington, d. C,
journeyed to Martinsburg and handed
the local quint trouncing by the score
5g-32. Both teams scored heavily, neither
team coming up to the standard. Chase.
of the visitors, was easily the star of tn :
contest, caging eleven goals. Ashcom
played the best for the losers.
Lineup and summary:
EPIPHANY. Y.M. c. A.
Chase l. +. HAnnis. l.. +.
Mcliale r. y. Ashcum. X. l..
Stransbaugh, c. Weiss, c.
Dixon, L. G. Mason l. g.
Gheen, X. G. Lapgford. r. G.
Goals from hoor-Chase an, McFiale C), Strans-
bangh fTl, Dixon. Gheen ~. Hannis t2D. Ashcom
l11, Weiss ~. Mason tD. lansford l2l. Goals from
foui--Stanstaugi tsl. Aslcnm 81. RefeTee-Nr. En-
mett Martinsburg. Timer-Mr. Kellogg. ETiphany.