davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-13
HUSBAND HEARS NEWS.

-" Tp,NcrsCo, sept. l2.--Joy al word
' @!te's safety IN New York. where
~N ar'!ved from Russia tonight, gave
way TO intense grief Tonight when cur
.' Gibbs. an employee of the Var
NY 'reamery Of Berkeley. learned for
h''t time that his children were
m" news came At the end Of a
no 'As search IN which Gibbs spent all
~, strirss in the effort to cNtrirate his
rom probable drstitutou In Russia,
' twenty minutes ride from the Ger
nsa border
The sun., 1914-09-13
TWOBABIESDIE
WHENTRAPPED
ONFIRING LINE
Mother. Caught in Battle.
Burics Them With Her
own Hands.
SEEKS SHELTER IN
RUSSIAN TRENCH
But one Child Survives Or
dral-NIrs. Gibbs Tells
Pathetic story.

A. -..Il woman who spent
-'rh, ',..ud tho trenches with her three
Children during a battle on the Russian
c,-7gr frontier. and who, with her own
sara, buried two ot her children who
4,.a from exposure. returned last night
on ,ha Ciiut~d liner Iampania with her
one reuar'us child.
Her husband. curtis Gibbs, is ut their
home ir berkeley, Cal.
Tie ,.lr Mrs Gibbs tod the ship news
-spor,prs was up' one OF cruelty or bar
.trl-rD q WAS simple story OF un-
.yo4able misfortune which bef.ll those
who found themselves in the midst Of the
1gh,'rg forces.
"l was !n Wirhellen IN Russia near the
German frontier. visiting my brother-in-
law. when tho war broke out" Mrs. Gibbs
1tzlr. Ny .hreo shildren were with
me. Curtis. Jr.. aged I. Orelana Anna.
..ed 4. aud Martha. aged 3. Little Martha
tn OH, ona who came through the
,.r-ih'c experience alive. and she is here
With ne.
The sun., 1914-09-13
shop Deserted. Took CONN.

Il vent To my brothcr-!n-law's home
ard found no one about" Mrs. Gibbs
urt.r4,d. II wanted my boy to have
b t.t.r. burial So / carried him to the
I-dsr.ak..s. :. There, as cveryN here else,
no one w8, about. but the shop was open.
Vtr, .u and picked out little coffin.
Then laid the boy In it,"
Mrs. Gibbs managed to drag the coffin
10 he- bruthcr-.n-law' house. She had
neither the tyne nor the strength left
10 Zig grave, but she scooped out
little hole IN the yard, set the coffin in
{ and heapel some dirt over II. Then
she tool; the two girls and started again
on foot ~ fee from the battle
Her memory was not clear on many
point, sf,e- this She walked toward
th' west, she said, and sh" and the
rH.'dfen slept under the stars without
food. She arrived at wilma, Russia, on
August :. and there her four-year- old
daughter orleana, died from exposure.
"Th" people were kind to me-" she
said. Two men helped me bury the
"h'd ~ little cemetery In Wilma.
went away and left her there"
From wilma Ms Gibbs went to Land
NdEaWu and then to Orborg in Finland.
Sho does not remember exactly how she
travelled after leaving wilma She walked
somo ard rode part Of the way. she says.
The sun., 1914-09-13

"on the second day Of August there
Va. rI''Ic Jus: ou'..dc Wirbelcn be-
,we-, ,hc Germans and Russians. We
,ol.t hear iro roar and see the smoke.
Tie sound kept coming nearer and the
p,o7lt lrutu o. H,e from the town.
l-s' Thought ~ would he safer 20 remain
q the house, but finally the lrins got So
close 'lat decided 20 take my three
children and iiec
Il started on foot with no luggage, not
'yen q handbag Il was the only way.
. wa so frightened that | do not know
a.,n way went, but | walked riGht
mo a., centre of the battle, right be-
tween ito firing
">,v,ra, Russian soldiers Jumped out
Of .ac trenches and dragged my children
and myself down IN the trenches with
'hein Then there was nothing TO do but
% stay there. There was a nail of shot
falling tI around Us We sat cramped
~ Loo tIr trench all night, with soldiers
hr-- on Zach side of us.
My little boy had been III. He had
fever The night In the trench WAS
WH-. t-tr ne could stand. lie died ut
dawn ON August g."
Mrs G.1hs then decided that 20 save tho
v.- OF her two LITTLE girls she must get
,Atui out OF the damp trench. They had
lad nothing 20 eat. with the two girls
c,iarug To- her skirts she carried the
dead boy iu her arms and made her way
BACK H'o the town during a sul in the
nrur The town was d.s yted The men
We've Ngh'ing and the women had He'd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18

FIGHT OVER A CHEF


NIsu s,,,ie No,. 1,,. ,,.l 3,
| New Nnrll Nish h,, ,.l.,,,a ,,o
Rord,auN Of Scryio The nrn,,sional
r1pit.I nr e,,,.,, n ,.,.i.,'''i
tho ccntrr won urntrct"d ,rL f,,, a,.',,,
from IN, roar ~ h,ttln
Ni,n ,.utYlns t,d,,, thr.o ti,,,o.. its
uoruul manhattan TL.,..,,Js ~
mrltycs lax. ,rrn.nl h,,. rr,r, t.I
Grade S,urndrI5 ,pI S,L,,' ,.ith IN
of thr ,,orlllv ,,ss.ssi,,,,, tD,,,, ,,.,r,
,hI. .f..,.,Ir,
only . u.nutb avn r,.,rl. ,,.,,,, al,
HpsI J.. .,.n nm ~, ,,rn,t, ,nI ,,c
bntrIs ANA I,drI,r ,n.,.s i., I''' .,,
th,u. L,ds +, 1I.rnt, t,'rn ,l',', f",.
d.y ana uigbt Tn..n ,,r. r,1 ~,
e.,,l rafi,r, ~, l.','., ,,...,, ,,'' ~,
y.,,r ~. I.,ls. f,.,. th.. u,,i,t ,,.,.,iI ~,
be nut .f fb,r Ion,, ,,'.reI, a. ~.
.,u,rp,,r f.,, tbn .sh.,,. a., '',l 20,
fnro th,.s, ,.n.s, tr,,,, .,,.,,s f,, ,ho 5,,,.
sIpp,d Inn and r.l nslrrn N,ynr I.ss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18
Regular SO two-inch Post.
Vernis Martin or White En-,
amel Beds, full size for
$3.50 at Farmers Bank.
rupt Stock, Phone 223S.

If a battle resulted it might reouira
'he run strength of the regular troops
and probably half of the territorial
army from the south to subdue the
invaders.
The possibility of invasion at a
point, or points, along the coast of
me north counties Of England proper.
where nine-tenths of the population
Of more than two million persons live
In narrow belt along the coast not
more than twenty miles wide at lis
broadest point has been pointed ont
While military observers hava
seemed to doubt whether any such ex.
tensive Invasion as that indicated
above would take place. they ad-
follow the lines to which the attention
of the National Defense association
was directed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18

ENGLISH FLEET
WAS GETTING FUEL
Golfers Refused to Surrcn-
der; Went Down
Fighting.

BlENos AYREs, Dec. 1.-THE
first complete story Of the British vic
tory OFF the Falkland islands was
brought today by the steamer Orisa.
Ihe English fleet arrived at the is-
lands 10 coal when the Germans came
up To destroy The wireless, probably
imil,lsoalculatlng the british strength.
ne Germans came right at them. The
hill4sh mad not codled ana were
obliged 10 use boats and wood work
on ships to keep up steam. Not even
dld the German golfers surrender
hfter they We're afire the guns 81
lenccd and sinking The Leipzig was
first down, then came Won Specs
flagship Scharnhorst. The third ship
TO sink was Gneisenau and the last.
Numbers. The cruiser Caranvon
chased the Dresden without success.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18
N. Y. G.. o. P. HOLDS
A POW WOW TODAY

NEW YORK Dec. 17.-Jubilation
over recent successes and the laying
of plans for the future will be the
program of the Republican state com.
mittce when II goes into session to-
day with the G2 county chairmen. A
dinner at the Waldorf Astoria, with
guest list Of coo win take place in
the evening 1t is expected that a
rather definite legislative program
win be mapped out at the meeting
which will be submitted later 10 Gov
ernor-elect Whitman for his guidance
and approval.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18
MUNICIPAL GALLERY
FOR A QUAKER CITY

PHILADELPHIA, Dec II. - A
smhIi army ol workmeu We're engaged
l'daN IN making excavations for the
new $5,OOO,OOO municipal art gallery
to be erected at Twenty-fourth and
Spring Garden streets.
Al the present time PHILADELPHIA
lacks a gallery that might be com
pared favorably with any of a dozen
smaller cities in this country such
pictures and statutes Of merit housed
here are privately owned, or the prop
criy of historical societies
When the new structure is com
plctod it is hoped that many art OBJ
jects Will be loaned or given TO the
lunicipal gallery. Others viii be pur-
chased
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18
IN ENGLISH HANDS.

When the bloody diplomatic battle
which followed was over. the spoils
Of War-ur rather Cook Spagnoletti-
found his somewhat battered self I'm
the hands-or rather in the witchen-
~ the English ambassador. II is said
That is the same state Of feeling now
existing between the French. Eng
lish and Russian ambassadors at Nish
over this Italian cook, existed instead
between the powers themselves rep
resented by these three diplomats
that Germany would long ago have
had a wallSaway and Cook Spagnoletti
would have been given the Iron Cross
OF the first class.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18
PACIFIC COASTERS
DISCUSSING SILAGE

CHEHALIS, Wash, Dec. IA
number Of addresses and papers deal
Ing with the raising and keeping of
forage for dairy cows were heard by
the state Dairymen's association,
which is holding its annual conven-
ton here
A paper read by Prof George Sew
erancc of the Washington State col
lcge, contained valuable Information
as to the proper forage for dairy
COWS, its planting and harvesting, and
another by Donald Mclnnes Of Dun
gcucss. thoroughly covered the sub
jcct of "Sllos and SilaRe."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18
STE\NIEKS SUNK

LONDON, Dec. II. Two steamers
struck mines today or fAmhoyough
Head and both sunk All escaped i'm
10 boats except six Of the crcwWon.
a freight steamer reported seeing "a
German miner there. Tho steamer
shortly auervard run into the mine
field and was sunk,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18
KNNnNIT CmAKnI.A

PARIS b,c l7 French today cap
turcd several German trenches IN
Flanders today at the huyou,t point
turcd several German trenches IN
declared the official commuulguc to-
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18
WESTERN GUNNERS
TO SHOOT TODAY

WASHINGTON. Dec 17.-Western
clubs of the National Rifle association
of America were slated to open their
19l4-l9l5 contests today. The east
ern clubs will start their contests
ItNt week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18
REPULSE ALLIES.

BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE repulse O,
an the allies. attacks. and the break
ing down OF the Russian offensive
aE''ns' a. ms Siiesla ,ii'lla9 ana Posen is reported
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18

cumberland and Durham counties
there are series Of ports flush with
the coast, the Hartlepools. Seaham
harbor, Sunderland. Shields and
Blyth, none of which lies upon intri-
cate channels and between which
there are sandy beaches. In other
words, 1t was said, all the appliances
Of these ports would be available TO
the first landing parties and could be
seized with relative ease.
The series of harbors, the British
defense society was told, in case a
landing could be effected. would be-
come a flying base for such portion of
the German flotilla as got through.
These very harbors and their defenses
would be utilized against English ves-
sells coming to the rescue The civil
population, it was added, would be
helpless.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18
OFFICIAL CLAIMS.

CONSTANTlNOPLE. Dec. 1.-THE
defeat OF the Russians in Caucasus,
I'm the battle which lasted for several
days is officially claimed today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18

Regular $3.50 four hole
Gas Range with 1S-inch ov-
en- for $1,000 at Farmers
Bankrupt Stock, "a West
First st., Phone 223S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18
Discuss Informally in Con-
gress Danger Of In
volving L. S.
EAST COAST is
OPEN TO ATTACK
Firth of Tay Guarded With
Submarine and Torpedo
Station.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-G Govern
ment officials today would not COM
ment formally on the raid Of German
warships on the northeast coast OF
! England, but the bombardment was
discussed among them as well as in
congressional circles with particular
Application to Hypothetical situations
In which American defenses might be
involved
Naval experts generally believed
that while the raid was for moral eff
feet and did not screen a general in
Vasion Of England by Zeppalns and
submarines, the vulnerability of
Great Britain to such attacks was, to
some extent, emphasized by It. They
also asserted that any sustained at
tack on England's coast would neces-
sitate much larger number of ships
than were engaged yesterday and by
the time an attempt was made to land
an expeditlonary force, the English
fleet could be brought into action
The fact that except for the protec-
ton afforded by her fleet, the east
coast OF England probably is vulnera-
Bile at number of points, Is disclosed
In Information obtained from official
sources
Between Aberdeen on the north and
the mouth of the Thames on the
south, there is considerable territory
without defense.
FIRTH PROTECTED.
on the east coast OF Scotland, Abb
erdeen is fortified and there Is a naval
base a Dundee, guarding the entrance
to the Firth OF Tay, with submarine
and torpedo station. The entrance to
the wide Firth Of the Forth on which
Edinhugh is situated, is protected by
fortifications at Kirkcaldy and Rosyth.
There also is a naval base and a wire
less station in that section.
A fort guards New Castle on the
Tyne. Sunderland, Hartlepool and
Middlesborough, a little farther south,
have some fortiflcations. Between
and the mouth OF the
Humber. where the important manu-
featuring city OF Hull lies, no forts
are located. At Hull and at Grimsby
on the opposite Of the Humber, also
AZ another point near the mouth OF
the river, there are forts and a naval
base.
Except several plants along the
coast, no forts arc known to exist
between the mouth OF the Humber
and the Harwich, which is only short |
distance north of the mouth Of the |
Thames At Hartwich there is a forti-
fled naval base
As France has long been looked |
upon as the source Of danger Of at |
tack from the continent. the artificial |
defenses OF England largely have been |
shaped southwark. The attention of .
the national defense association of [
Great Britain had been called several |
years ago II was said. TO the fact that |
the east coast. from a geographical |
point Of view. would be harder to de-
fend than the south.
SEIZE INTRUDERS.
II was pointed out then that nlnng
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18
GOULD CUT LINES.

The railways which converge upon
that district, It was said are few and
there are relatively few lines avail
able for bringing up reserves from
other parts of the country A few
miles across country, the National De-
fense association was told, is Carlisle
the point at which all the west coast
railways converge. If there were any
hesitation these lines might be cut.
even Carlisle Itself seized and, In this
case, II would Isolate two territorial
divisions in Scotland, while the North
umberian territorial division would be
paralyzed and the Lancashire and the
Westpiding territorial divisions. hur
rying to the rescue, might be checked.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18
SEIZE INTRUDERs.

1t was pointed out then that along
the north coast Of England In North
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-30
MEXICAN TROUBLE
MAY Be SETTLED
rEN'E COMMISSIONERS 10
NEET N TORREON TO SET.
TIE MI DISPUTES

%. A.ocialrd rd,ss
WASHINGTON u g.. Sept 20 .-
Optimistic dispatches To-Day from
consul SiHmaa. aud the Brazilian
minister to Mexico CITY caused Sec
Rotary of state. Bryan 90 inform
the president that 300 meets ol peace
100 Ncsico are brigu,-i ,nan 81 any
tlmc since the overthrow OF Maderu
hr uuer,a
The state department was notiti-
"a that peace commit ssiouers Hr.
pointed by Caruuu and villa VIII
meet loo Torreon tomorrow n '-
undo stood that oU, of the lirsf MO-,
..r tu be- brought tn the attention
OFF tH. provisional PRECEDENT to Hc
selected Vill hn fhr attitude ol o.,
administration toward tine catholic.
demand ur Wu religious IihHrt
'pr aU American citizens viu rru
I.N. hoo WJI.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-30

AIl persons WHO have been living
u tap Panhandle oi TcsJs tor tween.
D-Ute yeats. ave eligible to mchi-
borsuIY 100 tbe old settlers A. o,l.
uan DO He organized al ue Far
Ground Auditorium this forenoon.
This include those persons born .a
%, Panhandle JOS IOu- ago ds tWcl
n-lya years. us N..l as those "n1
moved to This country. from ..u"
other portion ui the ~tH,.
uou Tho. O. turner. whose go
tlitp- fHiH movement o~t. lt Dr..
iue. states chat boz desires rn-in',
,o hr lf fh, auditorium H tIr 'glr
ground. between % and Iu cd cIu.t
for registration. tlr receiving o
special buttons. badges and car.
bearing their names. tddrr-sD 7 'Hi
thc date when they came '1 in" IU'
hludi. This must he uorc ai %"
cline indicated. as Iho program h.
eiu. promptly go Io o'cioy"
Iuliu. iug le an outline %. tH' Wo
GRIM so far as determined a' p..
sent
NUdre.s OF welcome Hon Tho"
F Turner. Amarillo.
t,spousc iu uohal. n. thc DII
settler. Judge o. Guu-h here'nr.
Response FOO bcu1l' of tine younE.
people. Judge y 70 Willis can
dian
Organization aud election 20. ".
Ulcers
Informal short speccncs p} 'h' %.
U..r. aud members
ID vas stated by jude Turner
representative of the Daily Sc"
that eligibility BE- uot confined 20
either SEES exclusively Both m"i
and women are eligible 10 member
ship. provided only that they hsi
have lived within the Panhandle n'
. less than twenty-five years
Mis- Charles Goodnight one 4"
the "GuUd Oid Women of One va
handle" was here during ycste-
dpv. ur looking most ple1sur1hi
forward to participation BOO thr al.
fair. of the organization made pos
sible through the foresight and CON
-idoru0u Of Judge Turucr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-30
Today's Program Panhandle
State Fair
OLD SETTLERS AND woMENs DAY.
Morning Program

Morning Program.
500 A. VI Gates open. al building. ready for u.peo.
900 A. M-Judg.ne C,ue-Frr-iorJ and Aberdeen
Angus iIor.c.- Saddle tundcr .add'el end Roadster
900 b. o.50 g. N-Suoc' Cor.er,- Amarillo Mlt't
Band
1000 20 1900 N-Cooren on srou.as-AmanIio
100 4 NJ to 300 N-su,-' co,.rr'--A.m,o
Afternoon Program
1900 90 I3O-Street Conoer-Amaulo Military
I.30 to l.30-Conc~r. on ground,-t .n.nn Concert
Band -
80 N-Rao- program. interpreted by concert
and arena features
C5nfoator pace tor classes p".c Oo
2.Z0 pace. purse tUUuU
Five eehtha.mie dash. purse lOOUO
Slow mule hall mile. purse ko.OU
Cowgirl halt miles relay purse. 1oUO
Musical Program.
Special selections hy Amarillo Military Band and Al.
mann Concert Band
Arena PROGRAM.
Prot Burson novelty saok wire act and flying rapese
Eugene Cook 10 Sayiors Perch
Capt Munday in the sensational bicycle act Leap the
Gap 90 the audience remain seated until tins acc
Almanrs Concert Band 3 various selections
Nigh, Program.
Street Concert tor Wednesday nlghi--Almann Concert
Band:
German Artillery March smith Tn, - he Life PEI
. In f1nHnUa Overture suppr Remcks Hs OF Wa
H,.sa Devil IN Hs Ovu Home Town. Berlin
Altman Carnival Co show open until 1870 p m
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-30
AMARILLO-CANADIAN
DAY PROVES SUCCESS
Continuous Rounds OF AmuSementS and Entertain
ments Furnished on Grounds for TrOngs Of
Visitors Who Gathered to Celebrate.

Amarillo and Canadian Day was
the greatest So far in the history ot
the Panhandle state Fair and the
final registration over all showed
approximately ten thousand persons
yesterday
White every facility provided for
the accommodation %. ,uc throues
Nas used 90 its utmost. nothl 3 was
lacking The transportation of the
crowds vas So arranged that there
Wa. little congestion and iucOnvcu-
fence The treet ears were aug
mcuted by automobiles. both those
used for public hire and 'ho priv.
atoly owned aud operated vehicle.
ON the grounds there was one
continuous round of entertainment
and amusomouts The spirit of
roodiellowship was prevalent thru,
uut. and nothing but the most Opt
mi,lc and cheerful sentiment wa
voiced from the first opening O.. the
gates until the last visitor lc't thD
ground The carnival spirit was 10
the air and prevented every uoph
ANA cor.er. taking possession of The
visitors even before they entered
the grounds. continuing throughout
the day
Men women AND children we're an
there. from the greatest to tho
least aud everyone found just that
thi.- nhich appended and pleased
n vas stated by experts uu such eu.
terpri r., that uothiug has ever sur
passed II. fact which when taken
in connection with the almost Jh.
.Oluto neWucs. is % compliment NOT
10 be- b.. orcd
Races. horse and general livestock
display. acrohatic stunts of the mo
thrilling and interesting character
tended 10 make The time Slip swift
ly by. from tho viewpoint oI those
in the grandstaud and sloacbcrs
Thousands made the rounds OF
the various exhibition Departments
and when might nreuu t0 draw H
the tights went on. ana N possible
the showing Has prettier under lht
rlpctrics than by daylight
There was perfect battle col
souvenirs and hundreds upon hun
drods of these were gathered bv th'
.'.f a r,Il q. tH, DL.l.I-U. -oI
the highest to the heaviest of th'
attractions there was am interested
following Agriculture 'arm im
plemonts including The ul0N The OBJ
zine. the threshor the .llo aHd 1I
Kinds OF haryesring machinery
claimed attention Dos w.a. Tuw
ibarr uH- O. trailing away i' ih.
pens Wherein cattle. horses Jul hos
were found and then back 200 tn'
pouItb division whore Hich rIn
pouur, claimed the attention
T,a mam exhibit building. gs ,y
or proved yesterday to hc that H
hI,n O. great deal off interest .ru
,,rod. for -Hmp or the showing
seem mover to grow old NOt .f
n, of tha IIe of the main bui.tiuG
81 drn 200 thu pucrlrtIr advert. I
Tter .rs there with numerous 'ftN
scheme we'll calculated Goo soft I"
people going and these or" Nort
"a Hjth skill ana per i.'euD
making them decidedly attractive
The drnUrat. number cards IIF
their dn.,rcs. auU despite 'hr iHr
that duuIu,i0a 90 l0llsfo' chance
% seems Chat .rrN r'mui".r Uf
p.als. and houard. rrlu thou.
auds urra0 about sost'r Ilf IooE'n
Tor thp ...I H.Ih iHr same num
beer I- W'ur
Tho ureir h.p. thr1ne a
Yesterday u.H d0uUf'.e be- ..ai ,H.
thor. ...H .D another closing fUI