davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
GAIN IN DARDANELLES OF
FROM 100 TO 800 YARDS
Details Of Operations on North Side
OF Strait Between June
and 3.
NOTE MADE PUBLIC IN PARIS
Offensive Movement Is Gradual, Line
Moving Forward I'm Small Sections
From One Vantage Point to Next
Point of Support.

PARIS. June 24.-An official note
made public here to-day giving details
OF land operations on the north side OF
the Dardanelles between June and s.
says that as n result Of French and
British attacks a gain of $50 to 500
yards along a front of over mile was
made. British troops took more than
500 prisoners.
The text of the communication fol-
lows:
Our offensive movement during the
last two weeks OF May had been grad
ual, the line moving forward in small
sections from one vantage point TO the
next point of support.
But on June 1 the whole line was
ordered TO attack. The idea was to
keep the enemy occupied at all points
simultaneously, preventing him from
bringing up reserves at any one point
and giving our men further opportunity
to organize the positions already cap
turcd.'
The bombardment OF the enemy po-
sitions was begun at IL y. NJ. Owing
to long period of dry weather, huge
clouds or dust were thrown up by the
shells and were blown back to our
lines by north wind. making our FIR
ing difticult. The enemy made only an
occasional reply to the hail of our rs
guns. Towards noon our aeroplanes re-
ported that all Of the cnemys batteries
had been silcnced. Our infantry at
given signal rushed from the trenches
and from the cliffs which dominate the
Gulf Of Saros, in the direction Of the
deep ravine at kereves Dere.
las the allies advanced, their bayo-
nets and swords cleaned under the
bright sun. The principal attack was
upon the Turkish position opposite the
British trenches. British soldiers
charged these trenches and found that
n majority Of the Turkish defenders
had been killed by the melnite shells.
Without stopping at their first success.
our allies charged again, occupying tho
second line of trenches. At this point
they were given support which permit
ted them to turn about and capture a
Turkish redoubt which still held out.
They took, also. further positions stu
ated on the right and the left OF the
first line of trenches, and gained
ground approximately 500 yards in
depth.
The French charged simultaneously
with the British against the Turkish
positions situated in front of Kereves
Dere. The first line soon was taken.
as was also Turkish fortress which.
with the bitches surrounding it, was
heavily fortified by barb wire entangle-
ments. We called this fort 'Haricot.'
The result of our attacks gave us an
advance ranging from l60 to 500 yards
along a lateral front of two kilometers
Ca mile and one-ffth). British troops
took 500 prisoners. including ten off,
GERS and seven German marines who
had formerly belonged to the German
warships Goeben and Breslau. vessels
which since the war have been under
the Turkish flag"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
MISSION CURTAILED,
But SUCCESSFUL

NEW YORK. June 24.-An interview
with DR.. Bernhard Dernburg. the
former German Colonial Secretary,
published by the Tribune to-day. was
obtained here. that paper says. on June
IL. under the stipulation that II should
not be printed until DIR. Dernburg' 3
arrival in Bergen. Norway.
Some Of the allies might take of
Tense at some of my statements and
interfere with my Journey" he was
quoted as saying.
The Tribune quotes DR.. Dernburg as
saying that his mission in the United
States. though curtailed. had been sue
cessful. Il feel that the great Ameri-
can public has been given a clearer
and better understanding of the Ger
man cause and the German aims Of this
war" he added. Germany at the be-
ginning of the war was so isolated
that the underlying motives for and
the German viewpoint Of the war
might never have penetrated through
the circle of isolation with which our
enemies have tried TO surround US II
have succeeded in presenting to the
great. intelligent body of Americans
the basic facts of this war as Ger
many sees them. and upon which her
e'6"H't| Sti uBSie 10 paseu' the main
object of my mission will have been
accomplished.
My plans for the future are I'M
decided Personally, l desire nothing
better than TO go to the front by the
side of my oldest boy-a lad of seven
teen. who is going to join the colors
just as soon as I get back. But there
may be other things for ME to do"
DR.. Dernburg said he would go i'm
mediately to Berlin and confer with
government officials there. He posi-
lively denied that he would carry on
any propaganda work In any of the
Scandinavian countries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
NO BODIES ON SCHOONER
Captain and Crew of the Donna Chris
tim Probably Reacned.

TAMPA. FLA. June 24.-Search OF
the forecastle Of the schooner Donna
Christina, which was righted here to-
day. failed to reveal the bodies OF any
OF those who were aboard the vessel
when she was wrecked in the Gulf
several weeks ago. The cabin had
been swept away, and there was evil
dence that the vessel had been set
on fire. This fact led marine men to
the belief that Captain Parrish. his
wife. baby and crew either were taken
off by another vessel or took to the
small boats. and fired the vessel so as
TO prevent her becoming n menace to
navigation.
No word has been received here OF
the crew, and their fate ia unknown.
There was q possibility, it was said.
that they were rescued by n vessel
bound for South American port, which
had not reached her destination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
TO MEET NEXT IN ASHEVILlE
Southern Retail Furniture Association
Ends Annual Convention.

COLUMBIA. s. c.. June 24.-Election
of officers and selection of place for
the next annual convention were tho
principal matters acted on to-day at
the final session Of the Southern Retail
Furniture Association Convention here.
Asheville. y. c.. was chosen rs the
convention place of 1916
Officers elected were:
r. b. Chance, Reidsville. N. c.,
president: r. T.. Chism. Danville. Va.
e-president; j. ~. Gilmore. Char
lottesville. Va. secretary, and w. L..
Bell, Concord. N. c.. treasurer.
The program for the morning in
Guided addresses by Fl. w. Peace,
Rocky Mount, Va. j. d. Rast, Ander-
son, S. c.; w. NJ. Waters. Florence.
S. c.; S. II. Jones. Richmond; ]. l..
Smathcrs, Asheville. n c.. and l.. w.
Dickerson, Columbia.
After barbecue, unfinished business
was transacted and n meeting Of the
directors was held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
JUST TRY RHEUMA
NO CURE, NO PAY
That In the Bnsis on Which Druggists
Offer this Great Kennedy for
Rheumn ffsm.

Anybody can afford to use Rheuma
to get rid of terrible rheumatism. sci
atica or govt, for 1t is sold by Tragic
Drug Co. and other druggists at only
so cents.
1t is wonderful how speedily this
simple remedy takes hold and how
sore muscles timber up and swollen
joints come down TO normal. 1t Is the
best remedy you can find to drive
rheumatic poison from the system and
bring back health to misery-racked
bodies.
L had rheumatism for a long while,
and was not cured until l used Rheu-
ma. My advice to those suffering from
rheumatism Is to use this great rem
edy, as / believe II will effect cure
in any case. &C. B. Lanham, Sattes,
w. Va.
Get the genuine In the trade marked
packagc-in liquid form-guarantecd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
INTERVIEW CONSIDERED
OF VERY GREAT GRAVITY

ROME. June 90 tvia Paris. June o4)
mo interview granted La Libcrtc
ny Pope Benedict Is considered here
or such gravity that the newspapers
refused TO believe IL authentic until all
donbt OH this score was removed by
the Nat!can's statement published in
me Osscrvatorc Romano
The Giornale p'ltalia declares it
seems impossible Benedict could have
used the language attributed to him
The Tribune says the Pon,irs words
are destined TO provoke animated dis
cussion In France and Belgium and
VIII have a grave effect because of
the interview as Il whole and because
tn" Pope spoke "of very thorny details
win arguments which can be con
tradictcd easily"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond
Observation-Disclosures LcnEmc-

Bnrcbnil-Interpnti League
Richmond VIZ. Jersey city, Hrond
Street Park, 1,3O o'clock.
Park concert, KcssnIch's NUM-
clpnl Hand, Jefferson Park, s. o'clock.
Ginter Park Social Service Club,
lawn festival, 81 Seminary Avenue,
. o'clock.
Woodland Heights Mothers Club.
lawn fctc, Thirty-sccOnd md Scmmcs
Streets, u to II O'Clock.
Rotary Club, mt plant OF WhIttct
d. SheppersOn, , o'clock.
bllou-BiJou Stock Company. in
"Rntiics."
Lyric-POpulnr vaudeville md
pictures. mntincc, 3:3O; night, 7,i5
and OiI5.
Strnnd-PnrnmOun pictures; con-
tInuous performance, II noon to H.
Standardization pictures; cOntin-
nous performances, II morning, to II
night.
Nictor-MotiOn pictures; cOntInu-
Ous performance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
INQUIRY INTO ALLEGED
TAMPER|NC WITH MAILS
United States Orders That All Mail
for Northern Countries BE
Sent Direct.
NO DELAYS ARE LOOKED FOR
This Is Remedy Suggested by Swe-
dish Minister, and Similar Steps
Soon May BE Taken by at Least
Some of European Ncutrals.

WASHINGTON. June 24.-Complaints
passing through Great Britain resulted
to-day in the issuance of an order by
the Post-Onice Department directing
! that all mail from the United States
Tor Norway, Sweden. Denmark and the
Netherlands he dispatched on steamers
sailing direct
rms Is the remedy suggested by the
swedish ministers. who recently filed
with the State Department evidence
mat mail from the United States had
pcch censored in England. AS the
countries in which mail originates con-
| troll the routing, tho order will affect
only outgoing mail II is expected
mere, however. that similar steps soon
VIII be taken by at least some OF the
European ncutrals.
Under the new ARRANGEMENTS mail
TO the northern countries will not leave
| az frequently. but there are several
direc' steamers, and no DELAYS are
looked for
general inquiry into alleged lamp
! cflhg with mails. at home and abroad
| Is being conducted by the Post Office
department charges having been made
mat mail of embassies and legations
OF belligcrent countries had been
opened on United States railway mail
cars.
sweden. II is said, has protested
sharply to London against Interior
ence with mails. According to in
formation reaching here, Swedish firms
nave suffered SO greatly from interrup-
ton of their correspondence with
american concerns that their business
actually is threatened with ruin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
AM u S E M E.NTS
Versatile Rirolct,o. n,


For all-round versatility. tho two
hiGoiettos. the men who top the Lyrics
Dill Tor the latter half Of the wecl, are
the most remarkable pair ever seen
IN Richmond. They begin bv Dlayinp
nanJos we'll enough; they then 1ugple
win unusual certainty all sorts of
thines from Indian clubs to rubber
palis: they present several Interesting
heaT-Chinese tricks and an illusion or
TWO. and they conclude with n series
OIL poses, in which they display their
athletic bodics-of course-and their
artistic sense besides. The last of the
poses is as uncommon as il is striking
Hazel Moran, billed as the female
VIII Rogers" opens the show. She
can sing and she isn't funny; but she
can DO. and does, the fanciest Iariat
Work that the Lyric has ever offered
~ one time she whirls a loop so large
mat there Is barely room for it on the
iuil stage She IS followed by Ron
Ar ana Ward, a man and woman:
which is Bon Air and which is The
ward the program doesn't tell. and II
doesn't make any difference. ANYHOW
one Hundred Cents on the Dollar 4"
presented by Mr.. and Mrs. Robyns ia
a quiet and very slow playlet, which
is quite inoffensive and quite obvious
Fred Warren and Roy Dietrich. one
working In whiteface and one in black
face. scored big hit"-the phrase
is almost one word observation-disclosures
Day afternoon The blackface coined
ian Is clever. and the singing of the
other pleased the audience.
Besides, Manager Rex announced in
tho lobby that those Chinese would he
back next week d G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
MINIATURE: ALMANAC.
GOT EXAMINATION COPY
FROM PROFESSORS DESK
MfdShipmnn RcnEIc, II Is Reported, Is
Preparing Confession for
Inquiry Court.

ANNAPOLIS, June GA copy of an
examination was taken b. Inidship-
man from tho desk OF n professor in
tho English department OF the Naval
Academy, according 10 testimony to-
dag before the court OF inquiry investi-
eating the "cribbnE' scandal at the
academy. That this midshipman is
preparing a confession also was indi-
Gated.
Midshipman David Click. who testi-
fed yesterday that he and c. NJ. ReaGle,
q clasSmate, had stolen into the Eng
fish and modern language department
10 look for weekly marks IN advance
OF their being announced. was Ques-
toned further to-day He said that
he and Midshipman II. r. Whitaker,
accompanied RcaEle to the English de-
partment on one occa sion. when Click
saw Reagle take from the desk Of
n professor a copy of a future en-
animation in English.
Karl Kellar testified to-day that
Rearlc had told him II am going
to confess everything I know"
Since yesterday Reasle has been
time this afternoon RcaEle and an
assistant of the Judge advocate. with
n stcnoGraphcr. were in n room in the
building in which the court is being
held.
Six midshipmen OF the former fourth
class teStlncd to-day as TO the coach-
ing they had received in modern Ian
guages the night before the eXamina-
ton from Ralph Mex. Nelson. an honor
man Of the graduation class, who has
been recommended for dismissal. The
paper which Nelson used appeared to
several of the midshipmen to he similar
with an official copy of the eNamina-
ton of the fourth GLASS shown them
by the judE e-advocate.
]. c. Williams testified that to get
advance information from Nelson he
must keep it quiet"
c. X Denny also told of getting in
formation from Nelson. and told to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
INCREASE OF s214,OO0,OO0

Loans md Discounts OF National Banks
OF May 1 Amount to S8,843,SS7 ,051.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Loans and
discounts of the 7.604 national banks
reporting to the Comptroller Of the
Currency at the close of business May
1. amounted to s6.643.sS7,951, an in
crease over March 4, 1914, Of S143,923,-
346, and over June 80, 1914, OF nearly
$214.0o0.oO0.
Total resources of the reporting
banks amounted to $11,S42,354,995. an
increase over June 1, 1914, of moro
than $685., 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
Mrs. Addie Hannah wyeaI.

ISpeclaI 70 The Times Dispatch.1
LYNCHBURG. VA, June 24.-Mrs
Addie Hannah Wygal, aged fifty-seven
years. wife of Oscar y. Wygal. died
this morning. death coming after n
long illness. Mrs. Wygal was n native
of Appomattoy County, and she was n
daughter of the late Captain William
5. Hannah. She is survived by her hus-
band and three children--Mrs. Leola
Morrison, and r. H. and w. A Wygal
and the following brothers and sisters:
~ T. Hannah, of Memphis, Tenn: r.
w. s. Hannah, of Lawrenceville, Va;
r. Fl. Hannah and Mrs T. ". Spencer.
OF Spout Springs. The body will be
taken to the family burying ground at
Shout Springs for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
Jesse A. Woodroof.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch]
LYNCHBURG, VA. June 24-The
body of Jesse A. Woodroof. who died
Yesterday at his home near Barbours-
vile, Orange County. was brought here
this afternoon and the interment took
place from the railway station at Spring
Hiii Cemetery. Mr.. Woodroof. who was
siNty-nine years Of age, died follow
ing an illness of pneumonia. He was
a native OF Amherst County, having
been born near Elon. Surviving are
his wife and one daughter, Mrs. p. w.
Hiden, of Newport News His sisters
living are Mrs. j. NJ. Johnson, OF Roa-
noke; Mrs. c. p. Hurt. Of Bedford and
Mrs. l.. Z. Ford, Of Lynchburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
SHIP, WITH DERNBuRG
ON BOARD, IS RELEASED
ford Detained at Kirlwall, Scot
land, by British Authorities.
INVESTIGATION OF CARGO MADE
Former Colonial Secretary, Before
Leaving This Country, Said His
Mission In United States, Though
Curtailed, Had Been Successful.

LONDON. June 24.-Thc Norwegian
steamer Bergensfjord. together with
DIR. Bernhard Dernburg. has been re-
leased by the British authorities. and
will sail from Kirkwall, Scotland, to-
night.
The Bergensfjord is believed to have
been detained because she was sus-
pccted Of having contraband. 1t was
said ut the time of her detention that
DIR. DernburE would not be permitted
to land. but would he held on board
pending the investigation of the cargo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
July 5th at
West Point

Southern Railway Excursion, soc
round trip. leaves Main Street Depot
9:45 A. NJ; returning, leaves West
Point P. NJ. Plenty OF coaches. Big
West Point Celebration at Beach
Park; numerous attractions and va
ried amusements. Inquire Southern
Railway, phone Mad. 272. Tickets
sold only at Main Street Depot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
w, BrItton ,Icncfce

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.I
LURAY, VA, June 24.-W. Britton
Menefee, who. with his twin brother,
Garland Menefee. was born In this
county eighty-six years ago, died to :
day mt his home in Springfield Dis
trict. ten miles north OF Luray. His
family Is one OF the oldest In the VAL
ley OF Virginia, his ancestors coming
to the Shenandoah Valley In the SOW
enteenth century. For many years he
was a leading farmer Of this county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Ferdinand r, Allen.

Ferdinand r. Allen, a Confederate
veteran seventyseven years old, died
yesterday morning at o'clock in the
r. K. Lee Camp Soldiers Home The
body was taken to Chatham yesterday
afternoon. where the funeral and burial
will take place.
Mr.. Allen served throughout the war
as member OF Company I. Fifty-thir
Virginia Regiment. He entered the
Soldiers Home in 1910
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
FISHING VESSELS SUNK
Seven Drifters Sent to Bottom by Ger
man Submarine.

LONDON, June 24.-Seven fishing
vessels, known as drifters. have been
sunk by n German submarine off the
coast of Scotland. Most of the crews
of the fishing boats were saved.
The crews of the boats were taken
aboard the American steamship Llama,
which reported five drifters were sunk
last night, at point east OF the
Skerries. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
Funeral of Edgar c. Aker..

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
LfNCfiBURG, VA, June 24-The in
torment of Edgar c. Akers, who died
In Richmond on Monday. took place
here this morning at II o'clock, at
spring Hill Cemetery. The body ar
rived from Richmond early this morn
ing and was removed to the home Of
H. l.. Akers, a brother. on Clay Street.
from where the burial took place The
committal service was conducted bv
I'M CITY Lodge of Masons, OF which
MIR. Akers was n member
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
General weather Conditions.

NASHINGTON, juno 2i.-Showers
are indicated for Friday and Saturday
~ Tennessee. the East Gulf States and
Florida. Elsewhere the weather will
be generally fair. with unimportant
temperature changes Flood conditions
stll continue in the Missouri River in
IN: neirhhorhood Of Kansas City. The
winds along the Middle Atlantic and
south Atlantic Coast will be light and
varia bic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
DR.. Wilbur II. Payne.
Especial to The Times Disnot

lSpcclaI 70 The Times Dispatch.1
CONJUNCTION. VA, June 24.-Dr. Will
bur IS. Payne, a well-known physician
Of this place, died hero tonight from
stomach trouble after an Illness of
three days. His wife. one child and
three brothers survive him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
Jnmes O. Humphrie..

ISPecIaI 20 The Times DiSpatch
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, June 24-
James O. Humphrics. OF Stafford Coun-
ty. died at his home Mt Hollv Corncr
yesterday after n lingering illness.
aged sixty-seven years. He is survived
by three children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
NEW SECRETARY. OF STATE
TAKES OATH OF OFFICE
High Officials, Diplomats and Close,
Personal Friends on Hand to
Witness Ceremony.
CONGRATULATIONS
MESSAGES
Presidents Action in Naming Lam
sing Comes in for Widespread
Commendation-Fo Govern
ments Notified OF Appointment.

WASHINGTON, juno c4.-The United
foreign governments of the appoint
ment OF Robert Lansing as Secretary
OF state, succeeding William jennings
Bryan Notice also was sent to all
diplomatic and consular representa-
t'ves OF the United States in foreign
countries.
.fr. Lansing took the oath of Office
to- day. High officials, diplomats and
close personal friends were on hand
to witness the ceremony and to extend
their CONGRATULATIONS.
one OF President Wilson's last OIL
c!al acts before he left last night was
To sign Nr. Lansng's commission Civ
ing him recess appointment His
nomination will be sent to the SEN
ate upon the reconvening of Congress-
1t Is not believed that his contirma-
ton will be opposed.
PRESIDENTS ACTION
WIDELY COMMENDED
The Presidents action in naming Mr..
Lansing for Secretary OF state came in
for widespread commentator here to-
day. Mr.. Lansings appointment did
not come as surprise, as the Cabinet
was unit in favor OF his selection
and many OF the Presidents close per-
sonal friends had urged it.
Former Secretary Bryan, although
not consulted. is said to have hoped
for Mr. LansinS's promotion. He re-
turned late last night from Asheville,
but would make no comment on Mr..
Lansing's appointment except to say
that he would send his congratulations
to-day.
The new premier OF the Cabinet Is
n recognized authority on international
law and is intimately acquainted with
the detaii, of his department. He has
drafted many of the most important
state documents in connection with the
pending negotiations with Germany
and Great Britain.
To-day was diplomatic day at the
State Department. and representatives
OF foreign governments In Washing
ton called to felicitate Mr.. Lansing upon
his appointment.
The new Secretary OF State received
many conEratulatory messages to-day,
among them letter from Mr. Bryan.
who expressed qualification at his Sc
lection and tho wish that success at
tend him personally and officially"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall last twenty-four hours None
Deficiency in rainfall since March
All
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since january az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
Frnnk Clifton.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
~ NCHBURG. VA. June 24.-Frank
Chrton. the two-year-old son Of AR
and Mrs. Walter Bryant, died last even.
Ing at their home here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
Charged with Theft Of Tob,.c,otb

Otelia Robinson. colored. was ar
rested yesterday on a charge Of steal
ing tablecloth from Murphy's Hotel.
She was taken to the First Police Sta
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25

Local ObservntiOn Mt r. VI. Yesterday
Temperature, IL; humidity, 80: wind
direction. south: wind velocity, )
weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
THE WEATHER
Locni Temperature Yesterday

II noon temperatures CO
+. W. temperature "A
> 4. VI. temperature. Observation-Disclosures. Il
MtS tfuum temperature to g +. NJ. =,
Minlmum temperature to y. NJ. -
Mean temperature Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Normal temperature " -
deficiency in temperature ycstcr-
day Observation-Disclosures. IL
deficiency in temperature since
March 22g
Accuin ulated deficiency in temper
allure since January i........ "a