davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-15
Union Coal Property Sold.

A deal was closed this week
whereby the Copeland Lumber
Co. takes over the property of the
Union Fuel u Feed company, con.
sisting of an uptown Office and
ware house and also four ware
house lots near the railroad. EN-
mitt Pfost, the present sheriff, re-
ceived $1,000 for the business from
Smith & Co., few years ago.
Since that time the Smith inter-
ests have gone into the bankrupt
cy court and the Meridian branch
closed, and the property nere is
said to have been purchased at
$500. Copeland Lumber Co. ex-
pect to use the up town office for
their coal and feed business, and
it is good location.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-15

Emmitt Pfost takes hold of the
sheriff's Job as though he meant
business and it looks as though
the county will be given capable
and efficient service. Among the
deputies is Dee Heron, who will
look after the office work, and w.
G. Smetherman. the South Boise
lumber man. both of whom are
we'll and favorably known by our
people.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-15
The Panama Pacific Exposition.

The Panama Pacific exposition at
San Francisco starts March lst and
will celebrate the greatest CONNER
cial event the world has ever known
and nearly every nation on the globe
will take part in the exercises. Some
thing over two hundred million dol
lars is being expended in construct.
ing buildings and gathering exhibits
and twenty million people are ex-
pected to participate in the celebra.
ton.
Idaho, ahlaze with the fire of ag-
ricultural achievements and her fu-
ture bowed with possibilities, should
mount the rostrum at Frisco and tell
the world of her advantages
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

eign investments of over $so, 900, oo0,- 00o. which under normal conditions tend to increase at an average pa.te of about 5 per cent. per annurn. The effect of the European war; upon this stream of capital is not at all dubieus- Moreover. if we are to con sideF the worst that might happen that is, if we are to picture Europe, after a leng and deadly war, pRestFate while northern and central France, of sSilesia, are devastated as%Relgium has been-it is needless to Rsk. how
 much free capital Great $ain. France and Germany would beS&Ae, under such conditions to pour ouE te the undeVeleped countries of tt4s world. Bearing in mind the fact thaG the United States has been a.ceus- tened in past years te borrow about $566, ,666, ,606 year freTn HureRe, the question of whether we are willing te step into the place of Bllropean capf- ta1ists in financing the progress of fhe outside world is complicated by a fur ther query as to the extent to which we shall be able to de this and buy back eur own securities tee. Of these, there still remains in Europe very consid erable stock, some of which the owners, either to relieve their own necessities ar from a patriotic desire te support their home governments. may want te sell as opportunity is afforded.
 European recovery may, it is true, be more rapid than is geneHAIly as sunea. For example, while the pres ent national debt charge of Great Britain, amounting to some $125, ,60O,- ee9 a year, may be more than doubled there is at least a possibility that something may be saved on the hith- erto normal $1be,eee,ee0 of expendi- ture on the army and navy. Too
 much may easily be made of the com parison of the resources Sor the United Kingdom of today with that which emerged from the NapoIeonic wars
 with a. debt of $4,5ee, ,ooe,Oe0. But the burden borne by the seventeen
 millions of people of that time with the burden which has to be assumed was not only greater per capita, but were very much less. When Pitt first difficulty in finding $50e.eea.eoo available for purposes of assessment Now the gross assessments for income tax in the United Kingdom are con- siderabIy in excess of Sg. .9oe. .eoe,0 ,0eo, and the last reported annual yield of the property and income tax was about $37e,eeosQ9A. That represented of course the yield for more than half the fiscal year of the special war rates but it must be assumed to be a. sum which the British taxpayer can stand without impairing the available ca,pi- tai of the cQunfEy, It is also possi- ble that there has been certain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

neglect of British InateEia1 interests by British eanitaliefs in recent years which the exp peFienee of the war may replace by an entirely new policy. As one observer puts it. Great Britain would not have so much te regret at the present maneRt if ene-half of the great streams ef capital that have gone abroad in the last ten years could have been diverted te heme in dustries. The time may or may not come t'Hhen in peace as well as in war a great nation will not relegRte the alI-inpertant matter of the char acteR ef the investments upon which it's industries depend te the operation of individual greed" But it is hardly ndeubtfuI that the British geEeFnment
 QntraI ef eapita1 issues whieh has
 An established as a war measure vSasSs have. some Counterpart in time of IEAce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
DIABETES LURKS
 IN MANY WHO ARE
 IGNORANT OF PERIL

Chicago. July 2.-Diabetes is on the increase in the United States, claiming as it's victims particularly persons of high socIaI and economic value, according to Dr. Clifford Mitchell, of Chicago, who addressed the American Institute of Hom eei- pathy,1 here today. DF. Mitchell said;
 Diabetes Is a disease which ia trl- creasing steadily In the United States. the deaths registered up to the year .1914, and from them we learn that between 190T and 1905 there were only s,772 registered deaths from this disease, on an average for these six years. but In the year 1918 there on the average from 1901 to 1905 was per hundred thousand only 11.5. while that for 1918 was 15.3,
 Wherever. disfegar ding the nor tasIty, but E6eKing at the disease from the view point of durability, diabetes most any disease with which we are famiiiaF, inasmuch. as neither drugs. dets climate nor surgical operation can be said to effect a cure, and the average age of death from diabetes is between fifty and fifty-five,
 .sFhe number of persons ia the BnIted States with latent diabetes is probably larger than we realize. The existence of concealed diabetie tea- Ileneies in a considerable number of
 beings must be recognized. It is time that both press and public VFeke up to the fact that diabetes in the twentieth century has killed nnere than ten thousand persons in the United States alone, and that most of these persons were of high social and value was responsible for the statement that If you have diabetes. it's a cineh you have brains,
 the intelligent class, and we can i'll afford to let it prey upon these Peo- pie SC much needed by eur natien at all HHnes'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
ORT As T WAS
1oO5o YEARS AGO
laa.s.. G.oua sl.s. Exles. .e9 lssaang lagnaer9

Thomas l.. F'eeIey, of 117 Gregory street. was kept secret for some time at the brides request, and now that 1t has become public they have de- cfded to celebrate the event on the Fourth with a supper and fireworks. Mrs. F'eeley was Miss Bessie Lavin.
 AT THE EMERGENCY.
 At the Emergency last evening Philip Koehner was treated for se- were bruises he had received by being thrown from his team and run over at East Main and Maple streets.
 S$&*#
 FIREWORKS GIVEN AWAY.
 Sexton's stone yard is handsome ly decorated today with flags and bunting. To each lady caller tonor- row Mir. James Sexton, Jr., will pre- sent handsome souvenir, and every small boy who calls before 10 o'clock tomorrow. morning with his parents a package of fireerackers will be given. PROSECUTING LIQUOR AGENTS.
 The county commissioners this forenoon appointed the following as proHecuting nquor agents for the county of Fairfield:
 Percy Johnson and Jesse Stewart for Bridgeport; Bacon Wakeman for FafrfieId; B. 0. Hull, for Monroe; E. M. Lockwood. for NorwaIk; and James E. Walsh for Greenwich.
 The con1mtssi oners accepted the resignation of J. E. Toomey, Jr., this forenoon, as prosecuting agent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
sBafaFH1l B8ARBfNG.
T YEARS AGO.
 HIS fBRa aEH sBBBHF.

A4 tha aaE5se ef his parents on will laFd stEeet fRafgs n3eEnk2E occurred the death ea EatEfeaz E7eIiE: He had been III Iess taaan a week and death was due te hesrt Ftreubla. He first com pIaaned p3s sexaeEa pains abps1t week Rgo anH was cpnpe11ed to give up manual labor: Since then he has beeu epnfiHea ta Ais bed. He was resting eas51F last apeninE and no Thoughts of death were entertainea. This uaprnfns g change for tke worse came sl1akenfE and in a short time he was aeaf4. He was a son of A4oEtzzalaeE 1ayssalaa 2 bEother of Will liam Kelly
 Ehouas Bai4eg. who WAS at one f9x5s cnnnectea wath a local business house 95s5f is now pursuing theological studies at St. GharIes' GolIege. Md. is home 9n visit. Father Tom" as his friends eaH him, IS looking well lege remanaaeeness
 yOhn S FuHnan. son of Rev. Jo- Heph BHHn7an, was notified today that he stgod high among the six honor men in the junior class of the Yale Law school;
 Lorraine Cook. 5-year-oId child who wandered from home this morn ing. was found by the police and re- ttAL@46d IS AAS1 kle41 .@114o.
 
 WABEH AND CHAIN FOUND. 4 gold watch and chain carelessly left in city hall by a painter named ESaseman, who is working there, were found by Assistant Auditor Sim 7 Mccullough today and returned to fhe owner.
 BEFORE THE FOURTH
 stephen Maloney, of 87 Center street, aged 14. exploded 9 blank cartridge so close to his left hand tElis morning that tho paper wadding eubedded itself between the second and third fingers. The hand was doctored at the Emergency.
 sAa1 uIEL F. WHEELER
 SERENADED Samuel + Wheeler. president Of he Wheeler 6 Wilson Co.,, was sere- naded at his residence in Fairfield last evening by the Wheeler & Will som band. After the serenade the band was handsomely entertained
 FEEL sY-LA1zIrE.
 zhs aEzzegg P M aa g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
The Drowning Accidents.


 One of the r71est pathetic aspects of the summer season is the great mum Der of drowning accidents that fill the papers as soon as warm water is found in rivers, lakes and ocean. The press of the country is annually full of protest against the exeesses of feet- ball, in which a score or tive of stu- dents have commonly lost their lives. There are thousands on thousands of drowning accidents euery year which excite cemparatiHeIy little attention.
 Unfortunately teaching children tp swim does not assure safebx. lEaay young people, the mement they at tain confidence, are ambitious for long distance records. They are not satisfied te remain near shore, ningling with their mates in gentle feats of diving and swimming under water: They must try long distances where few of their comrades san fol- low them, and where an attack of cramp may send them quickly to the bottom.
 Supervision pf swimmers by fife guards is not always q compIete pro- bobbing around in the water it is easy for one to disappear withou at- tracing any notice.
 Probably the majority of accidents occur where young bays go in bath ing without supervision while they are learning to swim. The fearsome mother who would not let her daugh- ter go into the water untif she learned how to swim has always been held up to ridicule. There is general feeling that young people have to take their chances. and so they are turned loose in the nearest water hole.
 It Is a matter of slight expense, wherever there is a swimming place, to provide some athletic yonng fel- low as an instructor. To be sure there is the boy who always runs away to the hole in defiance of his parents, detected only by the guilty sign of his wet and dripping hair. Still. if he was told that under a swimming instructor he would learn this manly art in a more correct and scientific way. the idea ought to ap- peal to the boy mind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
PROBATE COURTS.


 (Stratford.) By order of the honorable court of probate for the district of St4at- ford, notice is hereby given to the creditors of the estate of Edward Curtis. late of the town of StIatford. deceased, that seven months from the date thereof is allowed for said creditors to exhibit their claims aeainst said estate to the execution, Aeer which limited time noaaccOunEa uill be allowed.
 WIIhIAM H1sHUrFH, Strateord. July I, 1915 FRzDoufe91
 ssees
 fNewtown.> Six months, from the 18th of June, Ire allowed, by the honorafle court af probate for the district of Dan barry, for the cred1tors oI the estate pf Abel 5Dl1nson, to exhibit their ac- counts to the subscribers, within the lime limited, or sthsys<vIu be debarred | legal recovery.
 sk1EUEzZs JQ BENSON,
 HEzE slgORTHRDP,
 Executors. sag As aa. s5naeS 18aaa. 1915
 zaaxezeak7s1
 t a qaE1Ess of probate hoIden at JuEyk1, 1s1ks
 qnazrk HzElats and sappohnfa aIslalts5 cfs .zsaas,as f1dash, yate of Fair- aaAE. dnnammal to exhibit their csaelas azaasEst. saad astates end tEe ns fr Elareons with fa1e will m e hereby ordered to give nuk3Eao neelDa qf in the 1awApa- per ax BEfAgeDoTt, aaad by postlae ID szae san in. ssid town c4 EkxA1e1a anoaNcl 10 flaw.
 JEVTHagNp,
 Judge. NusaGm a@ heRahyns given fl1ht unless tila azaGIf lsD tastsete of ssttd de- csaead saans1xayS N fth. flae above order of coupt, tszsWs Wsp be debarred a reoovexsR
 1FaFSK NsA6H,
 laslx11lnfst-atzfx Ess,aram1a Txlsya zAzsE,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

Alexander B. Hagner, former As sociate Justice of the Supreme Cour in the District of Columbia died a Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

In a tornado which swept nerth- eastern Oklahoma, six persons were raported killed and considerable prop erty damaged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

The condition ef Gharleg E: Gaurt- ney, Cornell coach who is sumer7pg from a fractured skull, is eonsideF- ably improved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

Prices on all meats which hayv been steadily rising in the last mQntl will continue to soar, according tc Chicago packers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

Business 1nen ef Tulsa, Okla. hays started a movement for the canstruc- ton of a railroad from that city te Oi1ten.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

The petition for the reorganization of the Western Ohio Rai1road Gp-. was granted by the Ohio Public BtiT1- ties Commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

Fhe government ef Bara anneppeed in London it's inability to meet the in terest due on two loans, totaIaing Sas- 525,0ee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

The gunboat Eagle, serving at West Indian ports, was ordered to Esorf-au- Rrfnce. FHayti, on the request Of Ad- rnfral Gaperfon-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

the issue of SsFa, ,5S8 for constructing a new fire alarm system in New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

Andrew c. Frey was appointed as Assistant Cooperation Counsel in BFeaklgn, succeeding MulEzIle !. France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
FTY yEARs AGO.
GOOD uucK-i

A 1oaiy fis1aang party, Including Broeksakper, Sam Booth. Hben Fench, De-dae ands George Rs.gg1es, A4aatarson anA several others, went off into tina Sound. retmn ning last evening, having en5ayed themselves uluchIy during ttla day. bringing back like certain old Bridgeporter ones famous for his Bis atories and f0nd- ness for sports of tlze hook and ina
 seven baskets full might have got nere.saf iE hadn't been SC deuced hot, and the fishermen so terribly dry, neeessifating a return to fllis wicked city for .'iee water''-7-a supply which was struck a6newheFe n the nsignsorhaad of Wail street.
 NEW CAHHOLdO 0HBH1GH.
 The work on the new Catholic church ed1fiee eH Golden Hill is be- ing pushed rapidly along under the supervision of Messfa, MeGiHn & Ponsonhy. of Rochester N, Y, Some tv5e1 fy-five or thirty WsrkHaaa are daiiy engaged ia the labor and the walls have already reached the height from t%Ts te tive feet and a half abeye the fe9HdaEaR. Some idea of the immense size af the build ing may now be gathered from A.visit 10 the hiIL The stone. quaEEzed in our town, is ef good quality and tha exterior Wlli present a very tastefu1 and pleasina aABeaFaHee.
 sBa1afzaIa Is8ARB1lEG.
 John c. aEIl1a. af tlais city. has taken the large aud vel1=AnsWH BeEarrest house aH FadFfIeld avenue, wheBe he is prsPared ta receive bsaraers for the suEnzner Haaaff large ~auHzbeE have a1Eeaa Fsaae4Eea -F9eHas. Hshe sit pat1ea ef thes cid EaaRsiba Is an ex- ee11ent ene faez 1if1as fer salt water bathi9e being near at hand, and fine drives stretching in every eireet1en.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

Four fishermen were drowned and three others narrowly escaped death when their boat capsized in the surf at Ocean City, Md.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

Twenty-Five passengers were res cued from a. Brighton Beach train in Brooklyn when the heavy rain flood ed the deep cut in which the tracks are laid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

George smith, brides, bath, murderer was found guilty in Lon don of the murder of Beatrice NGundy Smith. his first wife. and sentenced to death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
BEFORE THE FOURTH.

1hs Haaszsegg ef NE ma g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

4 gold watch and chain carelessly left in city hall by a painter named Eazeman, who is working there, were found by Assistant Auditor .tS1nh" Mccullough today and returned to the owner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-20
MEXICO WILD OVER
BIG TITLE BATTLE
Every One in Juarez and Ell Paso
Talking Of the Johnson
Willard Fight.

Ell Paso. Tex. Feb. 1o-"Fight, fghti
fight" that is what every one in Juarez
and Ell Paso is talking about today
But it Is not the revolution in Mexico
they have in mind. 1t is the coming
battle for the heavyweight champion
ship between Jack Johnson and Jess
willard
Now that the apprehension over Jack
Johnson's whereabouts has been clear
ed up the doings in fistic circles have
taken on added interest. Word from
Tampico that the big black champion
had arrived there and was leaving to-
day for Juarez. the scene of the battle
ground. has spurred those staging the
bout to greater activity. The plans for
holding the championship bout are be-
ing rapidly pushed.
In Jess Willards training camp hard
work" will be the rule from now on.
The big cowboy had been taking things
rather easily. owing to the uncertainty
as to whether the Big Smoke" would
arrive here on time. Now that the
champion is on his way. Willard start
ed today to put In some hard ticks to
his training. in order to put himself in
the best physical condition possible
when he steps into the ring to try and
win the title and incidentally the for
tune that goes with it.
Johnson's training quarters already
have been selected. They will be just
on the outskirts OF Juarez. where the
big black will finish up his training.
Reports from Tampico say that John
son is already in good condition. show
ing that he has put in some hard ticks
for his coming match. and that he
would require only about ten days to
put himself in shape.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-20
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-siI fulons,: pure. 500: three
year-ods and upward; selling. Anna Rose. 70
(Robinson). to !. to I. even won: Mnda. l0i
Coleman. even. . tn ). second: Calethurpian IL
lkoerner'. tn 5. third. Time lg3 Peg Charley
Brown. Maj. Bell and Phil Connor also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500 three year-oIds and
upward; selling: six frlongs. Zsli. l0S (Robinspnl
TO .. even. 70 = won: Some Kid. 100 Carter
IN .. 10 s. second: Indifferent e5 (wolstenholm)
even. third. Time. l:c2 IS. Golden Lasse. Brown
Prince. Thomas Galloway and 4. O. Haley also
ran
THIRD RACE-Purse. $40: three-year-olds and
upward: selling: Ave and oue-haH furlones. Mon
Grief. 10 tWristpenl. to s. to 5. To 4. won
VOLTS Baths. 10 tHinphyl. to l. To 5. secnnd ;
Catherine Turner lol (Connelly). . to l. third.
Time. 5 rs Flark. Sir Fretful. MaIk. MoftOle.
Col Brown and Ynca also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $50; threeyear odds and
upward; handicap: mile; selling. Msnasseh loe
tJores). u 10. to 4. out. won: Bslfron. %
robinson. to 5. out. second Uncle Mum n6
CAllenl. tn l. third. Time. %. Mockler and
Centailri also ran
FIFTH RACE-Purse SOD: threeyearolds and
upward selling: mile. Banjo Jim. 'l0s (HinPhyl.
to .. TO 5. to s. won: Fairy Goimother lg7
uaferty,. to j. to 10. second: Sweet Lotto
IS lRobirsonl. IN =. third. Time 50 Is Duke
Shelby. Ike Cohen, Tsy Pay. Jabot and The Monk
also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-20
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sellirg: three-yesrolds and up
ward six fur'ongs C. ". Kenno1. loe (Actonl.
to !. To l. even. won: yesta, So Henry.
to .. out. second; Rarenhall. 90 Iarail,c,.
TO I. third. Time. I:l6 F1ossie Air Line.
Miss Tempo. Gylf. Otilo. Compton. and No Quar-
ter also ran-
SECOND RACE-Selling: three-yesrolds and up
ward: mile. Moscow 100 (Kedcris' to l.
to 5. to S. won Florence Kripp. 10 Nioles-
WORTH tn 5. Ia 10 second: Mollie esd l0j
CHartweln. to ). third. Time. IA. 2s Bunny.
Gerthelma, Avocado. Zanzaree, Merry Twinkle
CrIzola. California Jack. and Wise Mason also
ran.
THIRD RACE-siS :urionss. Faneuil Hall. III
MuThrl. 20 l. to S. to s. won: Amsze-
ment. F6 Gertryl. to S. to 10. second J..
Nolan. l0' Garner, even. third. Time las 50
Coucha. Alec. Breeyer. Frokendale, Ella. Fred
Drew and Zulu also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Called eli.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlorgs Miss Charcrr lci
tkedcrisl. even. l to 2. out. won; Connaught
40 Hoffman,. 5 to s. out. second: wirifred D.
liz tMcCabel to 2. third Time. lis 25 single
Toe. sly Sal. Sharper Knight Lofty Heywood
and Eye White also ran.
SIXTH HACE-SiI fnrlongs. Naznik 9, Gar
uer). even, tn S. ont. won: Thistle Belle Io5
tOrme). even. out. second; Paw Streak l07 Nc
Catel. out. third. Time. lis Is. Katherine c.
and Henry walbank also RAM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-20
UAREZ ENTRIES,

FIRST RACE-Purse: t.oyear-od maiden FLIES;
three furicnss Anita. Io5: Emily r. los: Lady
Blanche. los; Whispering Hore. Ins: Mayme W
lg: Ross Marian. ll2: RAPID. liz: Oveta, he;
Meeanhoue. ll2: Anita r.. ~: Quiz. liz
SECOND RACE-Seilins: forrtyear-olds and ur-
ward: SIX frulongs- 'Admiral's Daughter, re-:
.Zia. los: oblivion. lr: Lillian Kipp To-: The
SHRIMP. M: Bat Masterson. lT: .SalaH IG:
frospero Lad lG: Tattler. 100: Durgara, 100: Elec-
trowan. Ito; Quick Trp. liz: Hoisnston, liz; Mike
Donlin. IL: Beaumont. IL.
THIRD RACE-Seing; uryear-oIds and ND
ward: sig furlonss. Hazel c.. los: Fafuer, 10 :
Any Time. lT; 'wsp. lG: Capt. Druse. To-:
Zenotek. 10; Ema. 10: Miss Sly 10: Dave Mont
enuery. liz: Ben Levy. liz; Le.car. liz: Kali Inla
lls; Ruby Sun. IL: Pedro. IL; Capt. Lindsey.
FOURTH RACE-yda Cruz Handicap; thres-
yesr-olds and upward: seven furlonss Lack Rose
%: Curlicue. %: Mex. %; BIarney. lo5: Injury.
III: Rash. lis
FIFTH RACE-Sellins: fouryearolds and up-
ward: fre furlouex 'Auntie Curl. IS: Mater, lci
Imperstor. loc: 'velie Forty lG: Finnis.u, los
Mapesness. 10: oud Nunc. is
SIXTH RACE-Selhng: four-year-olds and up-
ward: mile. al Norwood y: 'Zinkand, Ioe
kick. ice: .Artc. to,: Polls. IG; sleepland, lG
'Lehish ls: High stret. lc7: Doll Boy, los
Black Mate. io': Ac,mep. iG; Proreaiis. 10: Eck
Davis. 10.