davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-23

But Peters" pleaded Magee. you
M not solng to leave Us In the hole
lIke,thisY'
Sorry" replied Peters. II can
plsaee men,, but l can't please women.
tried to please one ofice-but let the
dead, past bury its dead. I live on
Haldeate In . shack to escape the sex.
And Il wouldn't be consistent for me
to stay here now. i got to 20. hate
60. IKE dog. but I Got to-
sssretsrs." said Mr.. Masee. I'm sur.
pfleed After giving your word TO
.utay. And who knows-tou may be
able to gather valuable data for your
'eoot. Stick around. These women
s~on't bother you. And we'll pay you
syond the dreams Of avarice of q
oroadway chef Won't We. gentlemenr
The Others nodded. Mr.. Peters visi.
bly, weakened. Y |
WELL" be began. "I"- His eyes
were on the stairs. Mr.. Magee also
looked Ia that direction and saw the
SRI OF the slasion smiling down. She
10 longer wore coat and hat and the
Absence OF the latter revealed a glory
Ief golden hair that became Instantly q
nvai to the sNnshine In that drear bare
room.
mo. Peters," she said. "you mustn't
90. We couldn't permit It. Mamma
and I will Co."
She continued to smile at the OBJ
'Siously daxxled Peters. Suddenly he
.epohe In a .deterp,!ned tone:
q. mo. don't do that. I'll stay" Then
- turned to Magee and continued for
that gcntleman's ear alone: "Doggone
~ were nil alike! We resolve and re.
scive and then one Of them looks at M
ana rs all forgot. ! had friend who
eoverfised for Q wife-!eastways. he
Nes z friend until be advertised. He
4pe ninety-two replies, seventy Of 'em
nom married men advising against the
step. TIN cured he says TO me. Not
for me- Did he keep his word! No.
- week after be married widow Just
70 80 u what the seventy said was
truA I'm mortal. ! hang around the
busssaw. II you give me Q little mon.
~. Ill 20 down to the village and buy
the provisions for lunch"
4 Glsefuliy Mr.. MaSee started the her
NIT on bis way. and then went over
10 where the girl stood at the foot Of
the stairs.
They went together to the kitchen.
found pail and Oiled It with icy wa
ter from the pump at the rear Of the
INN. Inside once more. Mr. Magee re-
marked thoughtfully:
"who would have guessed q week
ago that today I would be climbing the
broad staircase Of q summer hotel car
rying . pail Of water for lady fair?'
They paused on the landing.
There are more things In heaven
and earth. Horatio." smiled the girl.
than are dreamed Of. even by novel.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-23
Some Random Thoughts.

yesterday looked In on the pro-
ceedings Of the County Board of
equalization and heard some of the
discussions. pro and con on the tax as
sessments. The trouble seemed to
be a protest on the part of numerous
city taxpayers against a raise by the
township board when it was alleged
that city property was on q one-third
basis. while county property was on
Ia to lilo basis Of real value as
alleged by some of the city taxpayers.
whether city property Is 1-3 or less,
(and l would not be surprised IL some
OF the most valuable pieces are assess
ed for less than la. while some less
valuable are assessed more than 1-3)
there In certainly wide discrepancy
In the assessed values In the county.
Some county property Is on the tax
books at nearly or quite its full VAL
ue. and II properly classified some
would be found to be above its true
value. while other property IL its true
market value were known would be
found to be worth more than 20
times what 1t Is returned at for taxes.
I say this advisedly and without
fear of contradiction.
As l see 1t there Is more need OF
adjustment OF returns of county
property on It's actual relative value
than Of Adjustment between city and
where the principal money crop is an
county. We all know that In county
export crop like cotton or tobacco,
the county is what gives value to the
city property. The trade of the city
is based on the prosperity of the
farmers. and 1t is this trade that
makes city property valuable. The
business of farming is more hazard
Gus than any other occupation. 1t re-
quires greater investment Of capt.
tai. and labor for a given return, and
the returns are then based on the sea-
sons to a geater extent than in man
ufacturing or in trade. And yet sea-
sons affect trade, for we see how the
papers are filled with Columns about
the weather. and q shower i'm Texas
or a frost in Minnesota is reflected
on the markets of the world. There
fore no system, and no plan for equal
farmers of the county as entitled to a
lower rate Of taxation will ever he
permanent.
IL any man thinks q board of
township assessors. or a county board
of equalization has an easy time. he
is badly mistaken. Their position is
lone Of extreme delicacy. and when
composed Of men who are trying to
do their duty as ] am sure the sum-
ter boards are doing. they are to be
sympathized with instead of harshly
judged. We should have more
neighborly. friendly discussions of val
ue with view to reaching an equi-
table return OF our property. Instead
OF being a subject that Is tabOoe.l
except to "cuss out" taxes i'm q general
way. the relative values of all our
property should be matter for
friendly conversation. Then. and not
until then. will there bc much i'm
provement.
The articles by Poe and Green In
tho Progressive Farmer should he
read I'm this connection.
| T.. w. ID.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-23
TILLMAN FOR REFORM.

south Carolina Senator Calls At
tentiOn to Grave Danger to Primary
Unless There bc Proper Restrictions
to Prevent Fraud-PrOpOscs Plan
Whereby CroOkcdncss May be
Eliminatcd-New Enrolment Nee.
esSary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-23

Corrected Daily, BY Ernest Field
Cotton Buyer.

Good Middling 13.
strict Middling IL rs.
Mlddling IL 3-4.
strict Low Middling 12 3-S.
Low Middling IL So.
strict Good Ordinary IL.
Staple cotton nominal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-23

Ito be Continued.)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-23

The articles by Poe and Green In
tho Progressive Farmer should he
read I'm this connection.
T.. w -.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
FOuR CorPLEs MED TOGETHER.

ELkION, Md, March ga quad
ruple romance, which began in Phil
adelphia several years ago, culmina-
ted yesterday in the marriage Of four
young Quaker City girls to four pet
ty officers of Uncle Sans Navy.
The ceremonies we're performed
here by the Rev. John McElmoyle,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church.
The parties were Conrad Motz, 246,
Of Los Angeles. quartermaster on the
battleship Kentucky, aud Miss Anna
Kelly. 10; Frederick Shoerner. 21, Of
Cincinnati Ohio, Quartermaster on
the battleship Alabama, and Miss
May oliver, 10; Ernest G. Miller, 22,
of Boston, quartermaster on the
Kearsage. and Miss Rosallie Wicker
sham. and Alexander Cornell, quar-
termaster on the Kearsage, and Miss
Rose Gormley.
While the young men were sta
toned at the Philadelphia Navy Yard
they fell in love with the four girls.
They agreed to be married together.
A short time afterward Young Botz
was ordered TO Samoa and the we'd
dings were postponed. The others
soon followed to distant posts, and
not until last week were they uni
ted at League Island. They went TO
see their sweethearts, who declared
they were ready so they came here,
secured their licenses and we're mar
ried
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
Sees ROCKS IN
Presidents Path
Miss Richards Predicts Split
of Democratic Party Over
Panama Tolls Repeater
.SAYSBALFOURST STARTED
THE SUFFRAGE FUSS

"The Worlds Work For the Past
Month" was entertainingly discussed
at the New Century Club last even
ing by Miss Janet u. Richards. who
has been giving a series of talks dur
ing the winter on National Current
Events"
An enthusiastic audience Of both
men and Women. club members and
non-members, filled the auditorium
and expressed theif pleasure by
hearty and frequent applause during
the evening, and there was general
regret when Miss Richards had ended
her talk
From a discussion on the govern
ment Railway matter I'm Alaska 10 the
present live wire subject of militant
suffrage, Miss Richards went rapidly
down the line, filling the space be-
tween with spirited discussions OF
the leading topics of the day, delight
ing her audience with her witty and
interesting presentation Of plain
facts.
In her talk on Alaska, Miss Rich
ards related some personal expert
I
about four years ago. When the
people found she was from Washing
ton, she said, she heard nothing but
complaints about the way they were
being treated by the people at Wash
ington, but they were satisfied now
that President Wilson had signed the
bill and they were to have their rail-
road.
Speaking of the Panama toll repca
bill Miss Richards said that it was be-
ing fully predicted in Washington that
the bill would split the Democratic
party widC open. Some of the mos
iar-seeing weather prophets. she said
predicted the split as coming II Mr.
! Underwood opposed il. and il he shoul,
lead the fight against IL, il would b.
throwing down the gauntlet and Presi
dent Wilson would have hard time.
OF the Mexican situation Miss Rich
ards said she was heartily sick Shl
spoke Of the Presidents policy Of nl
blood shed, if il could be helped, an,
said that considering the character o
the people she could not get up am
sympathy for what might be called tn
process of elimination.
Conditions in the Balkans We're touch
ed upon by Miss Richards, also Hom
Rule for Ireland and the complication
(which have arisen relative to IL.
In closing Miss Richards spoke OF th
military movement in England whic
has grown to such proportions.
The movement, she said, originate
from a remark made by David Balfow
that the women interested in sufrrag
should, AS he expected il. "kcl, up
, fuss;" the remark being made in rcpl
) 10 the question as to what he would a,
! wise.
Then, giving in brief detail, an a.
, count Of the events which followed Il
carrying out of Mr. Balfour's advic
, Miss Richards mentioned letter r'
ceived by her from a friend. In IN
letter the writer tells OF having had
personal interview with Mr.. Balfou
who, when asked what he thought Of tn
enfranchisement of women and the mill
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
PIGS EYE GRAFTED ON BABY
Remarkable Operation Performed
al baltimore Hospital.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 25.--Fol-
lowing a rare operation performed
Monday afternoon, David Kane, the g.
month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Kane, of Gettysburg, Pa, is lying at
the Baltimore Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital with the cornea of a pigs eye
grated on his eye in an effort 10 re-
store his sight. Surgeons do not ex-
pect the operation to be a success
from that viewpoint, as ii is not
thought the child will be able TO see,
but it will be a week at least before
anything definite is known.
The child was born practically
blind, but when he was brought to the
hospital recently the sight of the right
eye was partially restored. II was
seen that there was but one chance
to save the sight Of the other eye. That
was the grating of new cornea to
the eyeball. The cornea of a human
eye would have been preferable, ac-
cording to the physicians, but as none
was obtainable. pigs eye was chosen.
A sound pig was procured and kept
at the hospital for several days before
the operation was performed.
After the grating of the cornea
from the eye OF the pig TO the eye OF
the child the eye was tightly bandaged
and the result of the operation viii bt
undetermined until the dressings can
be removed.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
OLD CANNON cOLLApsEs.

Having withstood the ravages of time
and the bomDardment of the elements
for years, one Of the ancient cannon in
the rear Of the police station collapsed
Yesterday. What provisions win be
taken to perserve the two pieces of ar
.tillery is unknown, but as they are of
historical value, it has been suggested
that they be mounted in one Of the city
parks
In the memory of the "oldest inhabi-
tant' the cannon were still there ON the
City Hall lawn. Whether they were ever
used in actual waridre seems TO be a
question none is able to determine.
There is legend. however, to the effect
that they We're placed i'm a small fort at
the mouth of the Christiana river away
back in 1912 TO serve as protection
for the harbor Of Wilmington and to
prevent the ships of the enemy from
coming up the Chris iana river and cap
turing this city.
Some years ago they were hauled TO
the outskirts Of the city on each July 4
and fired. This practice was stopped
when one Of the cannon was exploded
lprematurely while a man was ramming
home charge Of powder and his arm
blown of.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
READY TO SING
KING SOLOMON
0ratoriO Will Be Presented
Here During Week Be-
ginning May II
ANOTHER REHEARSAL
OF THE WORK TONIGHT

The cast that will present the opera
King Solomon here during the week
beginning May II, will have another re-
hearsal tonight The rendition promises
to be one Of the musical treats OF the
year. The opera consists Of three acts
with ten scenes. The synopsis followsi
Act Scene l, lTwilightl. Gathering
Of the multitude. Andonias. the King.
Chorus OF men and chorus of women in
Hail to Andonias the King" Command
OF Joab, shouting. Andonias' reply.
Prayer. Hear Ne, o Lord" Andonias
and chorus. Amounting and crowning OF
Andonias by Abthar. Chorus. "Cod
Save Our King" Discovery of the plot
by Nathan. (Daybreak).
Scene II: A grove near King David's
Palace, Bethsabee. The summons. "Thy
Shepherd Lad, o Israeli Arrival Of Ma
than. Hast Thou Not Heardf" "Fear
Ye, Then, o Israel" Bethsabee. "To
Arms, Ye Sons OF Judah
Scene III; King Davids bower. 30
God, Ally Cod Bethsabec. 20 Lord,
My King Appeal to David. ConArma-
tion of the news by Nathan. David's
{ vow. "As the Lord Liveth. Why Sleep,
0 Israel" Bethsabee and Nathan. Proc
( lamation of the herald, Solomon is next
ruler in the kingdom.
Scene ": a garden near King Da-
vid's Palace. Feast of Andonias. "Yc
Maids and Men OF Judah, Swell, Swell
the Song" by chorus OF archers. Dance
of the multitude. Arrival Of jonathan
with the news OF the coming of Solo
mon. Trumpets in the distance. Flight
of Andonias. Plight of the multitude
Scene V: The coming OF Solomon
Make Way For the King is Coming,
chorus. "Comc Forthl Arise Ne Peo
pie" Solomon, David. "Oh, Son, Oh
Son, Send Forth Thy Light" Solomon
Amounting of Solomon. Chorus, "Sins
Unto Cod
Act 2-Hall of Judgment in Solomon.
Temple. Scene !; solomon in all hi-
glory. Flower dance before solomon
Chorus, "iail TO Solomon-W Wisdom.
Prayer. Chants of the high priest
Coming Of Abisag. 80, Thou Art Fair
Chorus, 'He Loves Thee The accept
ance of Abisag. Growing of Abisag
"Hail to Our Queen" Duet, "LoYe''
Dream" Chorus, Now in His Father.
Place" Egyptian dance. Arrival o
the Queen of Sheba. 20 Mighty King.
Argument between solomon and Queer
of Sheha. Hand washing of the children
Selection OF the boys from the girls
Deep Shades Of Mystery" Queen o.
iSheba. Lord Chamberlain's message
Tempting Of Solomon by his wives. 20
King, Redcemer,' "ro the Temple o
HOLES Col" Chorus, away TO tn
: Sacrifice
Act 3-Scene 1; Temple OF the Hol,
of HOLES. Chant OF priests. Chants o
, the virgins Solomon at the altar O
Ashtoreth Chant Of priests. Solomon
u Fear, / Fear" Solomon at the alta
2 OF MolocS. II Cannot See Canno
} See Death Of Solomon.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
listen Mother
Do BE CAREFUL
II Child is cross, constipated, sick, give
California Syrup OF Figs"

Don't scold your frctiul, peevish child.
See IL tongue is coated; this is sure
sign It's little stomach, liver and bowels
are clogged with sour waste.
When listlcss, pale, icVcrish, full Of
cold, breath bad, throat sore. doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach
ache Indigestion, diarrhoea, give tea
spoonful OF California Syrup of Figs -
and in q few hours all the foul waste,
the sour bile and fermenting food passes
out of the bowels and YOU have we'll
and playful child again. Children love
this harmless "fruit laxatiye,' and
mothers can rest easy after giving 1t,
because Il never fails TO make their lie
tie "insides' clean and sweet.
Keep it handy, Motherl A little given
today saves sick child tomorrow, but
get the genuine. Ask your druggist fol
"A 5O-cent bottle Of California Syrup OF
Figs which has directions for babies
children Of all ages and for grown-ups
lplainly on the bottle. Remember there
are counterfets sold here, so surely look
and see that yours is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company" Hand back
iwith contempt any other fg syrup.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
SUFFRAGE LEADERS TALK
ON congress CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, March 2j.-Leaders
IN the woman suffrage movement from
several Eastern States conferred i'm
Washington yesterday with Mrs. Aledill
Mccormick, of Chicago. chairman of the
Congressional Committee of the Nation
81 Suffrage Association in regard 10
plans for making an issue of the equal
suffrage question in the Forthcoming
general congressional campaign. Women
representing the Congressional Commit
tee of Maryland. New Jersey, Delaware,
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Vir-
ginia presented reports. In q statement
issued afterward, Mrs. Mccormick said:
"The reports made by the chairmen
show that congressional candidates are
aware Of the Importance of the suffrage
movement. and they no longer try to
laugh 1t down, or sneer at the work that
the women are doing in politics. They
at last realize the organization ability
Of the women as demonstrated in their
congressional districts. The men who
sre candidates for nominations in all
parties are eagerly seeking the support
3f the women who are in politics, and
very few of them do or say anything
which will incur the opposition Of
woman suffragists. On the contrary.
suite a number of men who are candi-
dates have promised the women that
they will forward any movement look
Ing to the submission of the question to
q vote of the people
The statement said also that the most
gratifying reports received by the Con-
rressional Committee were from Penn
sylvania and New Jersey, where a COM
mitteeman has alreauy been elected in
every congressional district. Arrange
nents have been made for a big meet
ne in Philadelphia to be held in indie
pendonce Square. Senator Boies Pen
rose. Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer
md Clifford Pinchot. candidates for the
Senate. have been asked to be present
--l -. l. ...-...I..- "A ILn llnnniinm
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
RHEUMATISM DUE
TO impure BLOOD
Gates and Valves of Arteries Becom,
liberated and Organic Heart Trouble
Follows


liberated and Organic Heart Trouble
Follows.
Thin, lifeless blood-an anemic con-
dition--often results in serious attacks
of infammatory rheumatism, and ulti-
mately leaves the heart crippled. This
dangerous form of the disease requires
careful treatment. for the heart may
be still further injured by the use OF
opiates and narcotics.
Rheuma, the prescription of a special
ist in rheumatic diseases, feeds directly
into the blood, nsures its healthy flow,
enriches it, and increases its vitality. IL
is free from dangerous drugs.
Rheuma conveys fresh oxygen to all
the organs OF the body through tho
veins and arteries, dislodges the poison.
ous particles OF uric acid which have
liberated the little gates and valves,
and passes them oil through the natural
channels, the kidneys and bowels.
While cleansing the organs Of the poi
sonous waste, Rheuma increases the ap-
petite and thereby renews the vitality
OF the whole body.
Rheuma is sold by n. B. Danforth
Market and Second streets, for so cents.
It is guaranteed by the manufacturers
] to give permanent results
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
PREPARE FOR MEMORIAL DAY.

The Memorial Day committee OF The
g. A. r. met last night in the DUPONT
Post rooms TO lay plans for Memorial
Day. A Joint committee was elected TO
arrange the details.
The committee appointed is as fol-
lows: Benjamin ID. Bogia, chairman;
John Il. Mclaughlin, vice chairman
William Ball. treasurer; Jesse X. Baylis,
secretary.
This Joint committee will meet on
April to discuss and formulate plans
for the observance Of the day.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25

water Soak the feet n this for full hfieen
The effects are marvellous. All pain goes
instantly and the feet feel simply delight
full Corns and callouses can be peeled right
on hunlons, aching feet, sweaty, smelling
foet get Immediate relief. Use this troui-
ment week and your foot troubles vii
he "a thing Of the past. Caloclde works
f.roueh the pores and removes the cause
Get d twenty-five cent box from any drug
gist
Medical Formula Laboratories Of Chicago
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
HOME FROM CONVENTION.

Wilmington Lodge No. 1l6. Inde-
pendent order Ahavas, was repre-
sented at the twenty-frst annual
convention OF the Grand Israel held
in New York on Sunday and Monday.
Those from this city we're: b. Berg
er, Max Green, Harry Hirshout. AL
bert Greenstein and Alex Hirschman,
along with a special delegation con-
sisting of Harry Kaufman. Joseph
Reisman, Morris Chaiken. Morris
Freeman and the lodge president
Jacob Shapiro.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
PIONEERs TO ENTERTAIN.

The annual reception OF the Benevo-
lent Pioneer Literary Association will
take place ON Monday night, April l3.
The committee in charge comprises Dan.
iel a. Irwin, George w Dillman, Alfred
p. Kilroy, John J.. Carney aud C.. A. Me.
Ateer. The annual minstrel show of the
association will be held in the Garrick
Theatre. May 2l and 22.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
10 PRESENT aOUILTING PARTY.


Members of the Asbury "i' Of Asbury
NJ. i. Church have been busily rchcars-
ing for their entertainment, "Amt
Jerusha's Quilting Party and all i- in
readiness for the party" which will be
given tomorrow evening in the church
for tho benefit OF the excursion fund.
AUNT Jerusha Dow CNlrs. Ropert Nor
ris), will be the hostess at the party
and those who will attend u are am
tioipating a jolly good time. while those
who attend the entertainment and
watch the fun from the front are guar.
anteed a still iollier good time. The
entire program as printed in yesterday
EVENING JOURNAL, will be given, anc
IL means fun for all who come.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
CHIROPODISTS

TSIoRA JOHNSON sTRADLEY. No. COL
II Market street. Graduate Of Fowler and
Hanna Treats Corns. Bunions, Ingrown
Naiis. Etc Evenings by appointment. D..
=. 26i7. nov2e-I
A NNIE n. sCHAFFEB. CHIRoPoDIsI,
"a Corns, bunions, ingrown nails treated :
fo9t massage Consult me for all foot trou-
bles D. & A. Phone. 1885. No. 2ll
West Tenth street. iap26-h
n IrZABETH HANRAHAN. GRADUATE
~ Fowler q Hanna, Ltd. ChirOpody and
manicuring, hair dressing and massaeing
No. 900 Adams St. d. & A., 290s, Even
In b. appointment. marlo'lyr.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
TRANSPORTATION
STP iMFR L0NG REACH.

PENNsGROVE and WILMINGTON FERRY
From Fourth Street Wharf.
Spring schedule-Leave Wilmington. 700,
$50 a. M; las, 500 p, N. Leave Penns-
grove 500, 1915 a. m.i $50, 600 p. m.
Saturday Schedule-Leavo Wilmington
700 $50 a. m; las, 500, HOO p. m.
Leave Ponnsgrove 500, 1O.15 a. M 2.30.
100 1i.30 p. m.
Passengers and freight Improved facli-
tes for handling automobiles. Refer inquiries
70 Wilson Line Agents, Fourth Street Wharf,
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
NOTICES


n GORGE p. DUTTER HAS SUCCEEDED
VI J. O. Smith & Bro, retail grocers, at
speciality. mar21-ft.
M ADAM JUNE OF BRANDYwINE
Nl Springs now at No. 2O1 East Seventh
street. Ring the ben. Readings, soc.
mar24-1wk
NJ OTICE-THE NEW CIRCULATING
N LIBRARY at No. 405 Washington street.
u In position TO take orders for and deliver
al the latest books. Phone calls promptly
attended 70. ID. s. A. Phone. Gl16A; Auto
matte 1858. fcb1B-tf.
NJ ADAM LEO - ROMANY GYPSY
lNl Palmist. will be az Shellpot Park all
winter. Can be seen at any time. Tells
your past, present and future just as you
have gone and will go through life, for 25c.
Shellpot Park, Wilmington, Delaware.
dec5-tf
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
HAIR DRESSING

TT AIR NoRK-CoMBINGs MADE UP.
III Hair dressing, Csc. Mrs. E. Evans,
No. sl1 Market street. d. = A. Phone,
55f4D. ian22-tf.
- HAMPOOING. WITH OR WIInUJ a
> shampoo board Mancuring, electric
scalp treatment, facial massage. hair dress
ug; also face packs.
CARRIE II. WRIGHT.
D. SA., 562s No. 211 ". Tontn ST.
oct6-1yr.