davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07

ANY Information relative 10 oil and
gas loascs or removal Of restrictions
,uroilmonts or allotcmnts Of Indians
q, the Five civilized Tribes. Al kinds
of blank forms. maps or allotment
plats Phone 1901 Room 2ob, Bliss
Iu5r ] Truman Nixon. care Mrs. r.
~ r,,L Manager adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07

PARIS. June 6--Gabrel Ferrier. ont
~ IN, best known French painters
died TODAY. lie was g. years old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07

-.-s--a-<-.-=-1azs
l7ai--xass--lslafte eiaa
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-05

Fl. 3. Kendree, formerly agent OF
the Great Northern here, but now
travelling freight agent of the same
road, dropped into the city for a day
or two this week in the interests Of
his road. Mr.. Kendree says that for
a year after leaving Watertown he
connected with the Chicago Great
Western as agent in a little jerkwaterI
town in Minnesota. He had the
promise when he left here of the sta
ton at Faribault, his home. but Ike
many another good thing, it came slow
lin fact, too slow for the ambitious
Kendree and sc when the offer anne
to him from the @. N. to represent
them Al travelling freight agent, it
took him only a few minutes to duck
the Great Western Job. Mr.. Kendree
has a host of good friends in Water
town who all rejoice with him in his
success. He Is one of the awhitest"
railroad men Of u acquaintance.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-05
an Should Always
Care for Faithful Horse

--saaZ gAtStstAtg
fhe other evening, when the tenn
azure was ranging around the zero
FIX, we passed q house of worship
pre- prayer meeting was in progress.
Fside, in the biting cold, was hitch
a team Of horses. No blankets
Re on the animals and they were
Fering most noticeably. And as we
Fsed along we Just wondered if the
Pd Master wouldn't have given the
per of the horses more credits in
Book Of Books II he had been g lit
more Interested In keeping his
(aes warm on q bitter cold night
q sitting coziiy in q warm church
PIE the horses shiyered outside
md Junction {Colo.o Sentinel.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-05

~
! - s5a5z :
The married man who hesitates Is bossed.
I
q rich young widow and her weeds are soon parted
The present generation might Be termed the automobile race.
The average man may have music II his soul, but his voice
\ 49,
The more friends d woman has the more she has to talk about.
$3.50
Girl, i isn't always wise = follow your mothers example
when you fall in love.
gt possession i You money tas question /, what 81 GONG
A word Z the wife Is suacient-t start something.
"a fool is a man who loses his money to Others When YOU are
!. n \ Te fass' ! J has = 7 81 shape pei, Ike ss : son sss + a aizsE makes iast
The NEWSPAPERS are telling q graft i the Japanese navy
@ & So ###
Awoman can always be dattered BY telling her that she can't
4 wife is . person who viii believe all your lies when YOU
are guilty but knows you are lying when you are not guilty,
l##&#@# ##8#@### &M& \ ##8@ #%##MM##a
TIL. oldfashioned young man who used to have rosy cheeks
now has a son who has g rosy nose.
a reformer is a. fellow who has lot Of fun seeing that other
people have no fun.
$50
The man who lnarTes
"a sufragette
Will suffer more
Than he's suffered yet.
be surprised when they get TO heaven and find that the men who
always paid their subscriptions to their home papers are occupy
ing reserved seats in front.
The pastor Of the Sharps and Flats idea Of a man who would
steal milk from q blind baby is a guy who will let the pastor
buy four rounds and never say, Have one with me-,
u v . $50
Senator Crawford can see the handwriting on the wall. He
will never get any further than the March primaries. AS Abra-
ham Lincoln once said You can fool some of the people all
of the time, and all Of the people some Of the time, but you can't
fool all the people all the time
y
because they are too old, too fat, or too grouchy to dance it. The
pastor Of the Sharps and Flats cant dance it but If he could he
would have a girl in his arms all the time. Go to it, felers. Go
to ii, girls. They'll knock you anyway and you haven't more
than a million years to live.
Commissioner c. Snyder who is sojourning with his bride
at Miami Florida, writes the pastor that there is 9 big hotel
there which pays a large salary for men who are upholstered
like us to sit on the front veranda and pick their teeth. Guess;
we'll beat it for Miami.
When father is out with a crowd and sucks up about thirty
seseven assorted beers and twenty-nine kinds of nose paint he al
ways wonders what makes him feel SO dizzy until he happens
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-05
TO THE PUBLIC

y. Nj. Bronson. who was Tor
, merly a thesjeweiry and watch Z
repairing business 81 the Har \
!. rington block. Is now With 81 Z
J Dutfner. on 3. Kemp avenue :
where he will be pleased to Z
meet all Of his old customers
and many new ones. :
Watch repairing q specially. :
!. Prompt service
Satisfaction guaranteed :
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-05
state Of Ohio. city q Toledo. 81

State OF Ohio. city OF Toledo. 8
Lucas County. -
Frank J, Cheney makes ath thu he is
senior partner Of the firm of +. J. Cheney
"a Co, doing business In the City of To-
fedo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each n ev-t
cry case of Cntarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J.@CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence this 9Th day of December.
AID. 1856.
{SeaD "A. W..GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly uponAthe blood and mti-3
scous surfaces of the system. Send Tor
testimonials, free.
I. CHENEY 81 CO. Toledo. Q.
Sold ~ all Druggists. TIC.
Take HAllsa Family Pills for constipation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
FRANCE MAKING
READY QUIETLY
FOR GREAT WAR
Troops of Her Active Army Con-
centrate Near the
Frontier

Paris, July 2e-France continues
quietly to prepare for war. The troops
of the active army are gradually con-
centrating near the frontier.
A military guard has been placed in
the great flour mills at Corbeil, near
Paris, which in the event of war
would be taken over by the army: the
bakers in Paris are laying in large
stocks of flour and the city authorities,
to prevent all possibility of famine in
the capital, started forming today a
reserve store of 5000 tons of -four
The police department is exercising
general surveillance over Austrians
and Germans in Paris, where many
thousands of them reside and the pre-
feet of police today ordered the dis
continuance of the service of the pub
lie at tables on the sidewalks and on
the terraces in front of cafes in con-
sequence of disorders which have &C.
CURED since the beginning of the in
ternational tension.
The government made an appeal to
the press to keep calm and carefully
to verify its news concerning the crisis
before publishing it.
Adolphe Messimy, minister of war,
today visited the military wireless sta
ton on the Eiffel tower and ordered
the staff to be doubled, the officers to
remain on duty night and day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, July 29.-The mich
COW market was active, and sales were
made readily on all good stock, with
prices firm. There were 450 cows Of
fered, 312 of which were tested Cows
on sale in the country are bringing
high values, and there is constant
complaints by dealers about lack of
profits. The best cows sell freely but
when it comes to the ordinary mixers
selling from S30@5o, trade is slow,
and fair prices hard to obtain. The
best cows sold up to $125; good cows
sold from s60@s5.
There was a fairly heavy offering
of beef cattle and sales were made
at Tuesdays figures, with the market
steady and the demand active.
Representative Sales-Milch cows:
Minis & Holbrook sold fancy Guernsey
cows at $50 each. l mixer for $50 for
$50 and for s45. f. r. Foye sold / fan
cy COW for $50 and cows from $50 to $50.
A. NJ. Baggs sold so cows from s39 to
$3.50. Hall & Lowell sold % cows from
s35 to s75 W. F. Wallace sold 10 cows
at $50 each, 10 cows for $3.50 and 20 cows
from s45 to sT5. Robert Connors sold 20
cows from $50 to $50. Newport l.. S. Co.
sold cows from $50 to $50 Otis H. For
bush sold l stock bull for SIS, for $50
and l for $50
Beef cattle, veal calves, hogs-Otis
II. Forbush sold bulls, 1900 lbs. at
&c, cows, 1890 lbs. at 3-4c. / COW.
1880 lbs. at 5 Lac, and 81 on, l COW, go
IDS. at 1-2c, and 81 off, and l bologna
cow. $50 lbs. at 8 lac, fancy pigs, 1900
lbs. at a.40c, s pigs, 80 lbs. at Lac,
and pigs, 800 lbs. at 9.10c, fancy
calf, 220 lbs. and fancy calves, $50
lbs. at 10 lie, calf, 140 lbs at 1-2c.
and young calves for $3.50 Newport
L. S. Co. sold l pair oxen. $3.50 lbs. at
1-2c, l pair steers, 1900 lbs. at 7c., IS
cattle from 4QS 1-2c, IA bologna cows
from 1-2@4c, 40 calves at 8 1-2c, and
Il hogs at IL 3-4c. dressed Hall &
Lowell sold oxen. 1850 lbs. at 1-2c,
10 cows, average 500 lbs at Sic, and
cows, average $50 lbs. at lie, 100
calves, average us lbs. at SAC, and
60 hogs. average 225 lbs. at 8 3-4c. A
NJ. Baggs sold 80 calves at SC, E. r
Foye sold 40 calves. average Ito lbs.
at &c. and 10 hogs, average $50 lbs. at
&c. Minis & Holbrook sold 25 calves at
s 1-2c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
S125,375 EXPENDED
FOR RELIEF, AT SALEM

SalemssMass.. July 29.-of the $780,
900 contributed, for the relief of the
sufferers of the fireNJune 25, only
S215,375i has been expended thus far,
II was announced at a meeting of the
relief committee today.
No definite information had been
obtained as to when the government
appropriation of 100000 would be
available, said John F. Moors, chair
man of the committee, except that it
would be expended under the direction
of the War Department The state
contribution of 100000 would not be
available until after October / next
and would be disbursed by the State
Board of Charity, he declared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
MOOSE RESOLUTION is
AGAINST PROHIBITION

Milwaukee, July "a resolution re-
questing that members urge their con-
gressmen to defeat the Hobson amend
ment to establish national prohibition,
was offered to the convention of the 10y
al Order of Moose today by Judge Ben
jamin F. Clark of st. Louis. Another
resolution presented by Clark condemned
the United States steel Corporation for
ordering its employees to sever all rela-
lions with fraternal or labor organiza
lions. The convention provided board
of seven governors to supervise and con-
troll the Mooseheart National Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
WILSON DEFENDS
TRUST PROGRAM

Washington, July 29.-Defending the
Administrators antitrust program,
President Wilson today told a dele
cation of business men representing
large wholesale organizations, that he
was seeking to end an era of suspicion
and recrimination by putting into law
what the moral judgment of the COM
munity has said ought to be true
He assured them that the govern
ment was not running amuck''
The wholesalers laid before the Pres
ident prepared argument against
several features of the Clayton anti
trust bill and the Trade Commission
bill, but said they approved of the
general purposes of the proposed leg
islation. Mr.. Wilson promised to lay
his callers suggestions before the
proper committees Of the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
WIFE OF
SERVIAN is ACTIVE

London. July 29.-Madame Grouitch, the
American wife of the Servian assistant
secretary of foreign affairs, Slavko
Grouitch, is expected to come to London
to raise corps of volunteer surgeons
and nurses for war service She has no.
titled a London friend that the Austrians
had prevented her from crossing the Dor
der to join her husband In Belgrade. She
wrote from Switzerland: II am wild with
anxiety for Slavko, but feel can really
be of more use outside the lines than
within them at the present juncture. If
hear that war has broken out l shall at
of surgeons and nurses"
Nine. Grouitch was formerly Miss Ma
bel Dunlop of Virginia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
OCEAN POINT
First Social Event of Season Is
Card Party Given by Miss
Katherine DarricOtt
At Casino
SHORT JOTTINGS OF PEG.
PIE WHO ENJOY SUMNER

Ocean Point, Me, July 2s-(SpeciaD,
Except the dances which have been
held every Saturday evening at the
Casino, the Card party which was held
at the Casino this Afternoon was the
first social gathering OF Pointers this
season. Miss Katherine Darricott ar
ranged the affair. 1t was informal and
very successful.
Reuel Soule. who is passing the sum-
mer at the Point, was a passenger on
the steamer Islander Saturday, going
to Augusta to pass the weekend. He
returned on the Islander Monday
morning.
Mrs. Clarence B. Burleigh and son
Edwin of Augusta, who have been
passing a week at the Point, returned
to Augusta on the Islander Saturday.
Walter Flagg of Hallowell left on
the Islander Saturday for his native
city. He returned on the Islander
Monday morning.
George F. Gerrall and son George
and Miss Ferguson. all of Springfield.
Mass, returned to that city Saturday.
after passing week at the Gerrall
cottage.
Misses Gertrude Percival and Mae
Springfield of Waterville. who are
staying at Isle of Springs, were week.
end guests of Miss Smiley at The Bub-
BILE.
Mrs. Currier and daughter Katherine
or Hallowell returned on the Islander
Saturday after passing a week at the
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Woofardale and
daughter Ruth and Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fl.
wilson of Springfield. Mass, who have
been passing several weeks at the
Crooker bungalow, returned Sunday
afternoon
Misses Jeanette and Louise Sell
bing and Miss Jennie Cottle of Au-
gusta arrived on the steamer Islander
on Monday for an outing at the Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Tirrell and
maid of Allston, Mass, who have been
occupying their cottage for several
weeks, returned on the afternoon boat
Monday
Miss Edna Lishness of Augusta
passed Monday at the Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Andrews of Au-
gusta and son. Leo of Cambridge.
Mass, are occupying the Croker cot
! tage, Camp Happiness" for several
weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
Coming Events

Aug. 2-Old Home Week at Weeks
Mills, New Sharon.
Aug. 2-Universalist GROVE Meeting at
Vassalboro.
Aug. 3-l2-Annual Encampment, I'd In
fantry, NJ N. G., Augusta
Aug 3-23-National Universalist Sum-
mer meetings, Ferry Beach Park. Ferry
Beach
Aug. 1O-19-Thirteenth Annual Christian
Endeavot Summer School. Pittsfeld.
August i0-1e-Summer school at Pitts
field.
Aug. 1o-19-The 18th annual Christian
Endeavor Summer School at Pttsheld.
Aug. 12-Topshams 15oth Anniversary
Celebration,
Aug. 14-diram Centennial.
Aug. 4-2+-East Livermore Campmeet-
august 1s-1a-summer school at Pitts
August II to 26-Maine Naval Militia
have annual training cruise on Battle
ship Tennessee.
August ls-19-20-Belfast Fair, Belfast,
Orrin j. Dickey. Secretary.
Aug. 1s-Pierce Family Reunion, Island
Park
Aug. 19-22-The Fifth Biennial Christian
Endeavor Convention at Pittsfeld.
Aug. 20LReunion 5th Maine Battery As
sociation al Lewiston
August 2o-21-22-State Christian En-
deavor Assembly at Pttsfeld.
August 24-Celebration 50th anniversary
of the founding Pennington State Nor
NAL School, Pennington.
Aug. 25-Re-union of 10Th Maine Regi-
mental Association at Clinton.
August % to 2s-Eastern Maine Stats
I Fair Bangor.
sept.-Maine Free Baptist Association.
annual meeting place and date to be fix
Sept. / to 4-calais Fair Association.
| annual fair and horse races, Calais.
Sept. 1-4-central Maine Fair. Water
Vile
Sept. 7-Labor's Holiday In Maine.
Sept. to 1o-Maine State Fair. Lew
| iston
states improved Order of Red Men, an an
nual convention, City Hall, Portland
Sept. li-Maine election Tor four rep
resentatives to Congress, Governor, State
auditor and county officials. and referen-
dun on Public Utilities Act passed at
last session OF legislature.
Sept 15-United States District Court
convenes. Portland.
Sept 15-l6-South Kennebec fair at
South Windsor
Sept 1e-l7-Somerset Agricultural fair
at Arson.
Sept 22-23-Unity Park Association.
Oct, 20-Bangor & Aroostook Railroad.
Oct. 20-Grand Lodge of Rebekahs, an
nual meeting, Portland.
Oct 21-Grand Lodge Z c. 0. F.. an
nual meeting, Portland.
Oct 2l--Maine Central, Somerset and
Washington County Railroad Companies
annual meetings, Portland.
oct. zI-ZZ-Malne Councli, ID. A. X. an
nual meeting. place to be hxed)
Oct, 22-Grant Encampment Patriarchs
Militant, annual meeting, Portland.
Oct 27-2S-29-Maine State Sunday
School, annual convention. Bangor
Oct 29-So-Maine Teachers Associa-
ton at Portland.
Nov. Moose hunting season opens in
Maine. closing Dec l.
Nov. Maine Pathological Society.
annual meeting, Bangor date to be
fxed)
Dec. Moose hunting season in Maine
closes.
Nov. 2-13-t4-15-State- wide Community
Efficiency Conference tplace of meeting
not fiXed)
Dec. Portland City election.
Dec s-Supreme Court law term con-
venes, Augusta.
Dec. s-United States District Court
conyenes, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
UNITED STATES
DELAYS FORMAL
PROCL AVIATION
OF NEUTRALITY
State Dept Withholds
Action Pending
Developments

Washington, July 29.-Issuance of a
formal proclamation of neutrality in
the war between Austria and Servia
will be delayed by the United States
pending developments of the next few
days. The disposition of the state de-
pertinent is to withhold action until
1t is known whether other European
powers will be drawn into the conflict.
Eventually the proclamation will be
framed upon the document issued
when Italy and Turkey were at war in
1911. 1t will prescribe strict neutrality
and warn American citizens that they
cannot expect protection from the
United States government if they vio-
late the international laws governing
the conduct of neutrals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
SAVED FROM GRIP
, OF WAVES, CAUGHT
BY AN UNDERTOW
Edith Johnson, Age 10, Revived
After Hours WOrk-Boy
Companion Saves Self

hampton Beach, \. H., July %
Edith Johnson, ls. was revived after
nearly an hour Of first aid work, after
she had been caught in an undertow
and carried out to sea here late to-
day. She was bathing with Harold
Hayes, 81, who was also pulled down
{ by the tow. Hayes. who could swim,
managed 10 save himself.
Miss Johnson was rescued by DR..
Tierre Brunnell, chairman Of the
Board OF Health in Lowell, Mass. who
swan to her aid with all of his cloth
ing on, except his sweater.
A heavy gale prevented the cries of
the imperilled couple reaching the ears
OF those on shore. Mrs Patrick Be-
land of Lowell CHANGED to glance sea-
ward and caught glimpse of Hayes
arms wildly waving above the heavy
surf The girl mad gone down twice,
when DR.. Brunnell reached her Miss
johnson and Hayes live in Raymond,
n. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
STEAMER WITH
ExCURSI0NISTS
HAS COLLISION
With A BARGE
One and Possibly -Four
Drowned in East
River, N. Y.

New York. July 29.--At least one and
and it is feared other casualties oc-
CURED late today when the steamer
Majestic with about 1000 excursionists
on board collided in the East river
with d stone laden barge, capsizing the
freight craft.
The steamer was not DANA ged. but
in a panic on board that followed the
crash the Majestic's passengers rush
ed to the deck ratings. fighting for a
point of vantage as the steamer was
headed for the nearest pier. When the
Majestic touched the pier hundreds
jumped together off the decks. Two
who sprained their ankles are at the
hospital. Fears that some were crush
ed between the steamships side and
the pier will exist until the excursion
lists check their lists.
A life saver stationed near the point
of the collision picked up woman
supposed to be the wife of the barge
captain, floating down the river. She
died at hospital The captain of the
barge, his son and passenger who
was seen to leap from the steamer,
were drowned. it is thought.
The barge, bottom up, fioated down
the river with tugs attempting to Sc
cure it. Late tonight it was struck
by a New Brooklyn ferry boat,
Which heeled sharply, causing some
excitement among the passengers, but
quickly recovered equilibrium and sus-
tanned no damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
WAR SPIRIT IN
vienna IS AT
A HIGH PITCH
OF ENTHUSIASM
Report Bombardment
Of Belgrade by the
Danube Monitors

Vienna, July 29.-The war spirit in the
Austrian capital is hourly increasing.
The streets of Vienna tonight were
crowded with enthusiastic citizens, sing
ing, and traffic in the leading thorough
fares was almost brought to standstill.
The patriotic demonstrations today sur
passed in extent and fervor anything wit
messed within memory.
A dispatch to the Vienna papers says
that three of the DANUBE monitors began
Smelling Belgrade early in the morning
after the bridge across the Save had
been destroyed by the Servians. The
shells wrought havoc in the exposed part
of the city, damaging the Kings palace,
the fertilization walls, the barracks and
other buildings. This dispatch says that
the Servians did not return the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
RUSSIA IN GRIP
OF WIDESPREAD
PATRIOTISM AND
DEMONSTRATIONS
Regard Germany's Att
tude as Anxious for
Trial of Strength

st. Petersburg. July ga great
patriotic demonstration took place on
the Nevsky prospect this afternoon. A
procession was formed and with ban
ners flying, marched to the Servian
legation where there were speeches,
singing and cheering. Thence the pro-
cession moved to the French and Bri
fish embassies where similar scenes
of enthusiasm were INDUCED in, the
crowds still growing.
The cadets of the naval school were
promoted today to the rank of officers.
In addressing them, the Emperor said:
L have given orders that you should
be incorporated in the navy in view
of the serious events through which
Russia is passing. During your SER
vice as officers do not forget what
say to you-Trust in Cod and have
faith in the glory and greatness of our
mighty country
The Maritime Bureau has announced
the closing of additional lights both
in the Baltic and Black seas.
By order of the Emperor the en-
forcement of the legislative resolution
restricting the acquisition of real es-
tate by companies and also restrict
ing the inclusion of Jews on director
ates has been temporarily suspended
A striking demonstration occurred
today at the Kazan Cathedral where
a special service was held and pray
ers offered for victory to the Slav
arms.
The Cathedral was thronged and the
officiating priest, after the services
presented to the Servian minister fac
smile of the Ikon of the Holy Virgin
of Kazan for the Servian army. The
minister handed the Ikon to officers
who are starting for the front to-
night.
The German and Austrian embassies
are guarded on all sides by strong
detachments of police and nobody is
allowed to stop on the adjacent foot
paths for fear of hostile attempts.
A confident feeling prevails here of
Great Britain's support. Germany's at
titude is regarded as incomprehensive
except on the assumption that she is
anxious for a trial of strength at the
present moment
At Odessa, patriotic professions
marched through the streets today
bearing portraits of Emperor Nicholas
and the Kings of Servia and Monte
negro and cheering for Servia, France
and Great Britain.