davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09

Combination set of suspenders gar ters and arni-bards in matcllfng pat Tie and socks that rnatch-aad that are handsome in shades1 Yorke shirt with the new clever 1nushroon front made by fine pIeats s6. Gloves of cIamois or mocha for serni-formal wear.-$1 50.
 Main nool Umbrellas of rich color.
 There's a good cheer about the colored umbrella that makes a rainy day seem less gloomy
 This same cheer is in tune with the Christmas spirit.
 For women all the liked durable colors, good weight of silk, with plain graceful handle, $$1.95 and $3.
 Raght aisle. rear Vests Of fine silk.
 Those light and fine vests of Italian silk appeal strong ly to the woman who appre- ciates luxurious under gar ments.
 Soft and dainty, they have remarkable comfort as well as much beauty. Pink blue or white, finely finished, $1.50.
 Left aisle, rear. A fiutter of kerchiefs at 25c. Seems as though there were dozens of different snowy sorts at this one price !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09

The Holland-American liner Moor derdyk arrived at New York from Rotterdam with a full cargo, includ- ing large consi gn1nent of German toys and 15.0o0 canary bires.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09
LOST A DIAMOND RlNG

In center of city in regula- ton jewel case. Liberal reward. Return to Alderman Too1e.
 T 9 a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09
CR1TLJARY
.AnAnn6lHI.1-.1s. g. 5 -ARAzrAl.nr.

ANADOOHIE ABAZIAN
 Friends of MT and Mrs. Harry Aba ziaza will be grieved to learn. of the death Of their daughter. Azadoohie. aged 1S years, which occurT ed yester- day afternoon at the home 4oS Broad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09

uNDER CIssATRvoYANT :? MRS. LEW r, readings soc. Telephone 5552. 1152 Madison avenue.
 1T ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09
Safe gifts for men.

may say he doesn t like woman to Dick lis giftsbut he does, Once in while he owns up Here things he likes to get:-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09

FOR sAIE-s1o0 down, $l 0 monthly. new cottage Myrt1e beach, will ex- change, -Cottage Care Farmer.
 T s~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09

Nearsea coats lengths from 42 to 54 nehessone with contrasting collars of caracu civet at85 to $125-
 seal1ne coat with handsome thinning of squirrel 45 
 Hudson seal coats, 40 inch length -S125 to $200. Handsome Hudson seal cape.of graceful model$15O. Ponyskin coats, 39 to g inches long, $25 to $75 CaracuI coats, 40 to 54 inches long, $s5 to $50: Marnnof 5 inch coats,-$6O and $75.
 Iteopardskin coat 43 inch length, $1oO.
 Wildcat coat 54 inch length, $115. XII
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09
For desk or for library.

A set that will make writ ing a double pleasure is to bt, picked up in a jifffy. It conn prises the needfuls for com Portable writing. Some of the richest are of brass, $3 to $8.50.
 Diaries, to keep one from forgetting -12c to $1.5o.
 5-Year diaries, splendid for keeping track of far-fn-the-future engage ments and an excellent record fo1 years to come,+$1 and $1.36.
 Address books, save much time by keeping all addresses in compact form, n,-25c and soc.
 Fine stationery in boxes, many sizes and sorts,-25c to $3. = correspondence cards of excellent sorts,-25c to $1.
 Near Fairfield avenue door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09

Pure silk socks with lsle at toe ana heel and sole to give them grster durability -5oc.
 Handkerchiefs, with the new lonF initial, or with coIored bordee,-s5c
 Umbrella with the crooked handle that is so comfortable to carry ana with covers that shed vzatsr ike ducks bacI<-s2 and $s. . front.
 of 25 cents.
 Some for women, are lace Sriuy Naany nave tasteful pattern ernh=otd- cred In one corner Stiu others have initial embroidered in ccrneT=and often this initial is done in color
 Generous-sdzed kerchiefs for men are either plain, or with colored sSor- der, or with a tasteful fnitiaI
 There is great diversity and excellent quality, 25c.
 Center aisle rear Newly arrived gloves from abroad, 1 50.
 A handsome lot of suede gloves have just come in from over seas.
 Expected long ego; ana counted On because of the excellence of the haui- pies from which they were ordeEe1.
 Now they're here, we sec they were well worth waiting for.
 Soft and supple and fin5 of boGh lit and appearance.
 Gray or tan, 2 or 3 clasps,
 50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09

Fur cap for Him.
 Many a man will wear a fur cap, who is too proud to wear ear protectors.
 Several styles of fur cap. from which to choose for such man.
 Various sorts of fur from fine musk rat down
 $5 $3.5O and to as little as $1.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09

Silk stockings with horizontal stripes l
 Newest silk stockings are almost sartIing.
 But they've an effect that is d1npres= sive. .- They are knitted with alternata stripes of contrasting color: white ana blue for example
 And the stripes run around them not up and down.
 Excellent silk. Excellent of fit. In several conabins- tions of contrasting hues $1. Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09
IOWLAND'S

Avsare
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09

HENRY F. LYONS
 Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09
Inc Weather:-
 Snow or rain tonight and Thurs.
Fur coats are rich and warm.

With keen breezes blowing and snow a-fiying, the coat of fur is sluest protection. Its light pelt turns back the attack of cold. Its rich effect makes it suitable for wear on all oc- casions. When made from good ma terial, it is to be counted on for long service.
 Such coats are ready now-il plenty.
 The short fine ponyskin and cara cul have rich luster and are es- pecially firm.
 Nearseal, which is specially treated coney ,and Hudson seal, fine nnuskrat cured and dyed So it looks very like seal, are best examples of the flrs which are marked by even surface and delightful soft appear ance. But every good-styie fur is in cluded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
DROP KICK SAVES MICHIGAN
Larry Splawn Boots the PigSkin Safe
with Six Minutes Left.
GAME IS ROUGH ALL THROUGH
Miehigan Ia AImoSt swept OFF Its
Feet by the whirIwind Attack
of the. Aslgies at the
start.

LANSING. Mich. Oct. 17.--with six
minutes left TO play. Larry spIawn
dropped kicked a goal from the twenty
yard line and the foot ball eleven Of the
University OF Michigan defeated the pow
erful Michigan Agricultural college team,
TO 0, here this afternoon. The gamc waa
one Of penalties and was one Of the rough.
est and most desperate ever witnessed
on the gridiron OF Michigan college.
Michigan Agricultural college started
the fret quarter with a whirlwind stack
which almost swept Yosts men off theiI
feet Penalties helped TO check the ad-
vance OF the AgSies. In the second quar-
ter Michigan Agricultural college con.
tinued TO pound Michlgan's line and th'
half ended with Michigan Agriculture
college holding the ball on Mlchigan'I
five-yard line.
Michigan came back strongly In thu
third period and worked the bail e
Michigan Agricultural colleges five-yart
line, only TO lose It on downs. After 4
putting duel In the last period. splawI
was given chance to win the game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
Tigers Defeat the
LAFAYETTE Eleven
By a Havy Score

PRINCETON, N. j., oct. E.-Princeton
defeated Lafayette here today, 1e to o
The Tigers forced the play the greater
part of the time. but it's backs were un-
able TO get away because OF the poor
work Of its linesmen On the defensive.
Princetons forwards put up a stubborn
resistance. Thomas was the strong point
in Lafayette's line and he was ably sup
ported by Luhr and Maxfield.
Law opened the scoring with drop
kick from the thirty-three-yard line in
the second period and Bigier followed
with a touchdown after intercepting a
forward pass and running thirty yards.
THE final score came as the result Of a
forward pass from Law 10 Brown, which
covered twenty-five yards, and placed
the bah ON the one yard line from where
Ames carried it over. Law kicked goal
Click featured the game by a run Of
sixty yards on the kick off at the begin
ming ofthe third quarter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

behind the line OF scrimmage, but nothing
IL said about where II Is to go. Again,
there Is a rule which holds that the ball
may be thrown in any direction except
towards an opponents goal. What are
coaches and players going to make OF
such a contradiction
The assumption. OF course. Is that the
stipulation regarding the ball crossing the
line OF scrlmmage was omitted from the
rules through oversight, but 1t is not rea-
sonable to suppose that a team coached
70 take advantage OF this apparent piece
OF oarelcssness could be held TO an UNI
written rule. This fact was recognized
In a recent game between Rutgers and
Troy Polytechnic where agreement was
made between the two captains that q
forward pass, TO be legal, must cross the
line. The defect has not generally beer
detected, and TO avoid unpleasant COM
| pl,cations contending teams had bettei
make such an agreement as was made a.
| Rutgers. There II, II is true. sligh
chance that one captain might not Pgree
! II so, what power would the referee hav'
70 bring about such agreement In
condensed version OF the rules for tn
use of officials It is set forth that tn
ball must cross the line of players. blu
in the final analysis the authority Is tn
regular rule book, and not the publishe
digest OF the rule. which, by the way !
not official.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

4 Thought Coach Grassy.
Is took the starch completely out OF
boys. They had visions OF a scan
Sharpe would lose his Job and there
d be trouble In every way. They
ed that II the coach. who was draw
Down big money and fighting for a
tatlon, did not want 10 win. they
helpless. They wished foot ball was
ard Immediately forgot all about
This was Just the condition that
De wanted TO bring about, and he
h the hotel lobby and watched his
Trolling I'm around twelve. The later
ktars stayed out the more Sharpe
Ia. Moaklev also was In the lobby
made no bones about the fact thai
bought sharpe was plumb crazy
hers had been left at the desk that
of the team was to be disturbed
nv condition until he awoke natur'
Il The result was that the majority
lie boys did not get downstairs th'
/, lof the game until $3.50 instead OF 2
customary. Sharpe sent each MAJ
, 1.-THE dining room to eat a big an'
lty breakfast--another unheard o
II. So bewildered were the player
, His sort Of training just before a oii
that they had taken their mind
, DOT ball. At II o'clock the team wa
led off to Philhe and immediately
franklin field.
Make Up Minds 40 Win.
IL a few minutes before the gam
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
Harvard Cripples
Beat Tufts Eleven

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct l7.-Har.
wards crippled team today defeated a
lively eleven from Tufts. 10 to 8.
The visitors showed new variations,
not only of the forward pass, but also OF
rush. One formation in, which ten men
stood five yards behind the line with the
quarterback standing over the ball and
passing Il direct TO the rushers. enabled
Tufts TO march fifty yards down the
field for touchdown.
Haryard's scoring was the result Of line
bueking by Bradlee. the only regular
member OF the crimson crack backfield
able TO play
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
LINCOLN TREADS ON OMAHA
Local High Lads Fall Before Rush
of Links, 36 to 0.
FIGHT GAMELY TO THE END
Despite Continued Reverses, Mills
Men stick TO Conflict and Are
cheered on by Detected
Rooters.

LINCOLN. Neb,. Oct. l7.--(special Tele-
gram.)-Fightlng desperately for for
lorn hope. the doughty gridiron warriors
Of the Omaha High school fell before the
terrific onslaught OF the Lincoln lads this
afternoon, 80 10 o. Before the savage
and well sustained attacks OF the Lin
coin boys, the Omaha line crumbled like
paper and the home backfield charged
yard after yard on the way TO touch
downs. Clearly Omaha was outclassed
from the first, but Mills proteges stuck
gamely TO the end and made every effort
70 hold the score as low as possible.
Against team lacking the fire and
spirit Of Omaha. Lincoln would have rur
up n much larger score. but the fight In
the boys from the metropolis was 30 en-
trenehed in their systems that they never
quit and put up Just as much resistance
at the finish as at the start,
Scoring Machine POwerIess:
The defensive measures of the Lincoln
lads were too much for the scoring ma
chine OF Coach Mills Neville. Lutes
Johnson, all reputed ground gamers. were
powerless In their PUSHES and runs Ii
many cases they we're nipped for losses
when the Lincoln line broke past its Op.
ponep.s. The foreward pass. shift for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

which the blue forwards smothered. Err
rors in judgment In electing TO rush the
ball on the last down instead of punting
quick advantage.
played Yale getting five first downs to
none for the blue. In the second period,
after Yale had scored a touchdown. Notre
Dame by spectacular forward passing and
a long run by Eiohenlaub. carried the ball
TO Yaie's three-yard line when the
period ended.
In the last period. with Yale playing
many substitutes. Notre Danes passing
placed the ball on Yaie's five-yard line.
A penalty OF fifteen yards for substitute
ing the same man twice, lost the visitors
another chance to score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
CARLISLE IS DEFEATED BY
UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH

PITrsBURGH. Pa. Oct. 17.-Final
scorei Carlisle. 9; University OF Pitts
burgh. 10.
NEW HAVEN. oct. l7.-Final score;
Yale. q; Notre Dame, 0.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct i3.-In Yale's
game here today Botre Dame fumbled
the kick off and Yale. securing the bah in
mid-field, fumbled on the first play.
Other fumbIes followed the ball chang
ing hands several times. cafall OF Notre
Dame twice made long runs. Both teams
resortsd to kicking when they found Il
impossible 20 gain. >Notre Dame made
first down five times In the period No
scoring In first period.
Score second period: Yale. Z; Notre
Dame. O.
In the second period Yale. ON triple
passes went to Notre Danes twenty-five
yard line Lsgore rushed TO the seven
yard line and then across for a touch
down He kicked goal Period ended
with the ball on Yale's three-yard line.
Score end third period: Yale. q: NOtre
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
Potter Runs Sixty Yards, Rutherford
Eighty and Chamberlain Thirty
for Touchdowns
CAMERON PLAYS GREAT GAME
Big Center Ever Present, as Is Also
Captain Halligan.
AGG1Es APPROACH GOAL LINE
hut COrnhuslcer Line HOlds with
Desperate Grip and Balls Racov-
ers Rumble. PREVENTING score
by Kansas Team.

MANHATTAN, KAN, oct 17.-(spe-
cisl Telegram.)-The Huskers avenged
themselves for the poor showing made in
The first games OF the season when they
defeated the aKnsas Aggies this after
noon by a score OF 81 to o. thus formally
opening the Missouri Valley conference
with a victory.
The men played in oldtime form and
showed the markings of great foot ball
team for Nebraska during the season OF
1914. despite the fact that they have
played miserable ball so far this season
and have failed to remedy this trouble
during the practice hours.
The Aggles were outweighed by the
heavy Cornhuskers, but nevertheless put
MP game fight and played the hardest
game against the Huskers of any team
That they have met so far this season.
Husker Line Holds.
The open style of play was attempted
by the Huskers at various times through
the first quarter especially, but at no
time were they able to gain with this
style Of play, while there opponents were
able to use the pass at various times
with varying degree of success. One
forward pass executed for fifteen yards
during the closing quarter of the game,
by Haucke to Skinner. brought the Ag-
giles TO within one-half yard of the Huslx-
er's goal line, but 1t was at this juncture
that the Nebraskans demonstrated for
the only time practically during the game
their ability as defensive players, while
this department OF the Cornhusker ma
chine had been thought to be Invulnerable
After holding the Aggies to two downs
without any signs of gain the ball was
recovered by Balls when fumhled by an
Aggie player and the Cornhuskers were
saved the disgrace of having their goal
line crossed.
BacISfie1d Makes Long Runs.
Howard. the speedy punter of the Ne
braska aggregation, played one OF the
best games OF his college career despite
his injured leg, and it was due to his
punting ability In the first quarter that
the Nebraskas were able to recover FUN
bles for touchdowns. Chamberlain, Pot
ter and Rutherford were responsible for
Nebraskas gains, at times piling up the
score after making long runs down the
field. Potter made a run OF sixty yards,
Rutherford eighty and Chamberlain
thirty for touchdowns. Cameron. the
heedy center Of the Cornhusker machine.
played a great game that should put
him down with the heroes of the Ne
braska gridiron. He was present at all
times breaking up playes and splitting
interference. often blocking the path OF
the runner carrying the ball. Halligar
slso proved tower of strength on tn,
line.
During the last quarter several sub
stitutes were used by Nebraska, bu
when the Aggies descended upon tn,
Cornhusker goal line and a touchdown
seemed inevitable the substitutes were
recalled and the regular again ent int
the lineup.
grt,.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
Colgate Crushed
By West Point in
Holly Fought Game

WEST POINT. N. ", Oct. 17.-Ths
Army defeated Colgate today by score
Of q to 7, Fumbling by the visitors
led up to two Of the Army's touchdowns.
McElwan. the Army center. got the ball
when Warren fumbled pass early in
the first period. With the ball on the
two-yard line Benedict went through for
the score.
Colgate came back strong and marched
straight down the field to the cadets five
yard mark. from which point they went
over for SCORE on pretty forward pass.
The Army scored again In the last
quarter ON fine exhibition OF line plung-
ing. The cadets third touchdown came
when Mitchell tailed after Butler had
secured q fumbled bali on colgate's ten
yard line The game was played on a
wet field.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
NorRE DAME.
Illini Walk Over
Ohio State Eleven

CHAMPAIGN. H.. Oct. 17.-IlIinOis won
it's second conference today with walking
over Ohio state. 81 10 o.
The Iiiini played old style foot ball
the first quarter but used a great as
sortment OF forward passes In the re-
naming periods. The kicking OF Ma
comber was a feature. zuppke changed
his lineup continually giving all OF his
men chance. The Illini goal was never
In danger. Pogue starred for nlini and
Cherry and Graf for Ohio
The orange and blue team kept the ball
in the Buckeye territory the greater part
OF the period. With the ball In the cen
ter OF the field Pogue ran through the
entire Buckeye team for a touchdown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
Badgers Trim Purdue
Fourteen to Seven

MADISON. Wis. Oct. 1.-THE Univer-
sity OF wisconsin today defeated Purdue
BY IA TO in the first conference foot
bali game OF the season. On a soggy
field. which contributed to many a slip
and tumble. the teams struggled through
most OF the game with the score even.
and not until near the close were the
Badgers able to put over the winning
score. Abreli for Purdue skirted Wis
consins end In the first quarter and
scored their only touchdown. Turner
kicking goal.
For Wisconsin Bucks scored both touch
downs the first In the third quarter. when
ne blocked kick, recaptured the bali.
going down the field for Wisconsin's first
score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

nations. trick plays. all were Instantly
broken up by the Ancolnites who
seemed to guess every prospective action
before II occurred.
II was a sad, detected lot OF athletes
who returned TO Omaha. Accompanied by
a loyal band of rooters. stlIl moro sad and
detected, they cheered their vietors and
departed from this city with the eternal
hope OF success next time within their
minds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
CAPTAIN OF LEXINGTON HIGH
KNOCKED SENSELESS. IN GAME

LEXINGTON, Neb.. Oct. 7.-lspeciai)
Lexington High school defeated the OK
ford foot ball team here. score II TO 6.
Mckee Of the Lexington team sustained
a broken nose and Even. captain Of the
Lexington team. was knocked senseless
in the last quarter and remained several
hours In that condition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
RroolslnE. HiEh waas.

SIOUX FALLS. 5. D., Oct. 17.-(speclal
Telegram. (-Brookings High school this
school. IA 10 49, Sioux Falls had the ad-
vantage in weight. but Brookings had the
sfvantage in speed. outpiay ing Sioux
Halla In every phase Of the gam. Sioux
Fails put up a good fight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
Ringing First in
st. Ledger Handicap

CHURCHILL DOWNS. LOUISVILLE.
Ky. Oct 17.-Ringling today won the 81.
Leger handicap over the Churchill Downs
race course. The. distance. two miles and
quarter. was covered IN l;04. Sir
ca;esby was second. and, Amy Port third
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Oct f7.-coIoradO
S2ho0l o. Mines today defeated Wyom-
~ university, 70 to Q. in a game In
which the superiority OF Mines was ever
manifest. In the first quarter the heavier
miners rushed through the Wyomirg
line for three tOuchdovns. Wyominss
best work was done on end runs. the
Mines lines being imDregnable-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
ASHLAND HIGH WALKS OVER
WEEPING WATER ELEVEN

ASHLAND. Heb.. Oct r.-(speeial) -
The Ashland High school foot ball team
defeated Weeping Water Friday after
noon. 81 to O. Ten touchdowns were made
and three goals kicked. Ashland has won
against the Nebraska Military academy
and Temple High school elevens OF Lin
coin. by scores nearly as large and win
play Nebraska city High school next
week. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
NOTRE DAME FALLS
BEFORE YALE SQUAD
Western Team is Badly Beaten, Al
though it is Heavier, Well
Balanced and Fast.
FORWARD PASS Is EFFECTIVE
But South Bend Lads Abandon il at
Critical Stages Of the
Contest.
SHOW ERRORS OF JUDGMENT
Choose to>Rush the Ball Instead of
Kicking it Safe.
WEST PLAYS BEST AT FIRST
Yale Puts I'm Many Substitutes nd
the Finish, but saves Touch
down with Bali ON Five
Yard Line.
SHOW ERRORS OF JUDGMEN
Choose tO>Rush the Ball Instead.Of
Kicking it Safe.
WEST PLAYS BEST AT FRS

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct n-Yale
lowered Metre Danes eolors with unex-
pected ease today, % to Q. although the
visiting eleven was slightly heavier. well
balanced and fast. Its forward passing
was brilliant and effective, but this play
was discarded at critical moments IN
favor of old fashioned line plunglng
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

VIC HALLIGAN HAS A BAD KNEE--victor Hall
gan captain Of University Of Nebraska foot ball team
is reported to be suffering from wrenChed knee which
may hamper his work for time, His knee was
badly hurt in the Haskell game last fall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
Nevada beaten.

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 1.-THE Uni
Nersity Of Nevada varsity rugby team
was defeated here today by the Uni
versity OF California freshmen. - 20 g.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
HaIn sfopa Haeea.

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. 1.-THE Annual
Grand Circuit trotting meeting az the
track OF the Kentucky Trotting Horse
I3reedefs' association today was declared
off on account OF rain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

DUBUQUE. Ia, Oct. i7.-(speciai Tess-
gram. )--Keewatip academy SECOND tam
OF Prairie Du CHEN. VIA. dsfoated Du-
buque German ooliese. % O.