davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-15
BRILLIANT FUNCTION
At PHILLIPS HOME
Third Assistant Secretary Of
State and Wife Give Recep-
ton at North Beverly.

Highover. the summer home OF the
Third Assistant Secretary OF State and
Mrs. william Phillips. Mt North Beverly
Mass. was the scene OF a brilliant
function last evening when colonists
from all along the North Shore gathered
for a housewarming. This Is the first
summer that Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips have
occupied their new home, which they
built and which is one of the show
places of the vicinity. co.
The festivities last evening began
with a dinner party at which the fifty
guests were seated at small tables on
the terrace. Afterward many OF the
younger men and women OF the fash
ionable North Shore colony arrived Tor
the dancing. Mrs. Adolph Casper MIL
Ter, OF Washington. and Frederick q.
Hale, newly elected Senator from Maine.
are visiting at Highover.
Mr.. Phillips. who has been at Beverly
for the past several weeks, Is expected
to return to town next Tuesday.
-
The minister OF Greece. Alexandra
Vouros. who spent part of the summer
at Newport, is now at Southampton, l.
/. He will return to Washington with
in the next fortnight.
The first secretary of the legation
Mr.. Constantinidi. Is also expected III
Washington about october !. He has
been at Bar Harbor for the greater
part of his vacation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-15
MRS. GEORGE COOPER
BACK IN WASHINGTON
Has Been Visiting Her Son-in-
Law and Daughter at
Charleston, W. Va.
Photo by Buck.

Mrs. George Cooper. who visited her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert c. Jefferds, at their home In
Charleston, w. Va. for Eeveral weeks
has ret>rned to Washington. Mrs. JEFF
ferds viii come TO Washington about
October l to attend the wedding Of her
cousin. Miss Virginia Hammond MILAN.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. MILAN.
and Horace iIardaway Fpes. OF wash
ington. formerly Of Newport News. Va.
which will take place early IN October:
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. son-in-law and
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Coop
ier. who have been spending the summer
near Bethesda, Md. have leased an
apartment in the Sorrento for the win
ter. They will take possession about
October 1.
-
Former Ambassador Henry White and
his daughter. Countess 8. Seherr-Thoss,
who were in Washington for few
days, left this morning to return TO the
Poplars. Lenox. Before coming to
Washington. they stopped In New York
to bid farewell to Mr.. Whites son. John
Campbell white. who sailed for Greece
where he will serve as secretary to the
American legation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-15
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain
too much alkaii, which Is very injurious. a.
II dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle
The best thing TO use is just plain mulsIhsd
cocoanut oil. for this 10 pure and entirely
greaseless. IT'S very cheap, and beats the
most expensive soaps or anything else all 70
pieces You can get this At any drug store,
and a few ounces will last the whole family
for months.
rub II In. about teaspoonfui Il all that Il
required. II makes an abundance OF rich.
creamy lather. cisanses thoroughly. ana
rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and 10 soft, fresh looking. bright.
nuffy. wavy, and easy TO handle Besides, n
ioosens and takes out every particle Of dust.
dirt, and dandruh.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-15
ITALIAN EMBASSY TO .
(. RETURN N /. OCTOBER
Ambassador and Countess dl
ceIlere Coming to Capital on
Twentieth of Month.

The italian Ambassador and coun-
tess di Celiere have selected october
20 as the date OF their return to
Warrington from Pitch Pine Hall,
Beverly Farms, Mass, where the en-
bassy was established for the summer.
-. 81
The military attache OF the British
embassy, Lieut.. Col. the Honorable
Murrough O'Brien, who spent last
week in Washington. has returned
to Newport to Join the Honorable Mrs.
O'Brien, The Honorable Mrs. O'Brlen
Is planning trip to England In the
autumn.
Col. Eduardo Raybaud, military at
tache of the embassy OF Argentina, re-
turned to Washington Wednesday &C.
companied by Mrs. Raybaud and their
daughters. after several weeks OF
travef to Niagara Falls. Toronto,
Thousand Islands. and points of in
terest on the chain Of great lakes;
Mrs. Raybaud and their daughters VIII
sail from New York the first week In
October for Spain, where they Will
pass the winter. The colonel will re-
main at his post
Orders detailing Capt. Emil p.
Laurson, u. 3. A., to duty as military
instructor at the Agricultural and Me-
chanlcal College at College Station,
Tex, have been revoked. Captain Laur-
son Is now In Mexico with the Eleventh
Cavalry Mrs. Laurson. who II visiting
her parents. Mai Gen. and Mrs Albert
L. Mills. at their Washington home. ex-
poets to Join him on the border as soon
as the troops are recalled.
To Return October 1.
Mrs. Chester Mills. wife of Lieutenant
Mills. U. 8. H.. and her baby daughter.
Marshall Mills. will arrive in Washing
ton about October from Hot Springs.
". C., where they have spent the sum-
mer. and will be the guests OF General
and Mrs. Mills for several weeks.
Lieutenant Mills In due to return to this
country from the Philippines. where he
years. but has been detained at Camp
Stotsenburg by the trouble In Mexico.
which has prevented transfer OF officers
from the Islands to the United States.
Nine. l.. Macdonald has returned to
Washington and will be at home
Thursday.
ing several days at the Woicott Hotel
In New York.
Some OF the prominent persons who
| mOtOred 10 NarraganSett ller yesterday
| to attend the Kingston Fair were Sena-
tor Henry r, Lippitt: Congressman
| Walter n. Stiness and Congressman
| George O'Shaunnessy.
Bordens to Return.
| DR.. and Mrs. William Cline Borden,
who passed the summer months al
their summer home. Latonka, near
| WATERFOWL, N. Y, will return to Wash
ington tonight.
Major and Mrs. Earl I. Brown. who
made an extended stay in North Caro-
lima, returned to Washington last
| week.
Mrs Byron NJ. Adams and Mas Mari,
Adams, who have been at Spring Lake
n. j.. since early In the summer. have
returned to Washington.
Former Secretary OF War and Mrs
Lindley NJ. Garrison and the Duchess
de Chaulnes are among those OF in
terest to Washington who are expected
to arrive at Hot Springs, Va. toda,
for an indefinite stay. ...
Il
Major James A. Shipton. who wen
to Old Point Comfort Sunday. will re
turn to Washington next week. Mrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-15

shipton will remain some tine. longer
~ Hot Springs, Va. where she mas
spent several weeks.
- -
Entertain Miss Elsie Sawyer.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas j.,
Cowie have as their guest In Newport,
Miss Elsie Sawyer, of Boston.
Mrs. Lloyd w. Bowers 10 at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel in New York city for an
Indefinite stay.
Miss Elizabeth Chase and Miss
Susanne Chase, daughters OF Capt. and
MRS. Volney o. Chase. who have been
i y,slt1ns IN Virginia returned to wash
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Newton E.
Mason and their daughter. Miss ADoro-
thy Mason, who spent the summer IN
jamestown, win return to washington
Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-15
Their Departure Regretted.

Davis, Coast Artillery Corps. U. S. A..
and Mrs. Davis for. California, which
Is set for early October. will cause no
little regret in Washington, where
Colonel and Mrs Davis have been ex-
ceedingly popular. Colonel Davis. who
has been relieved from duty as assist
ant to the chief Of coast artillery and
will assume command of the coast de-
lenses OF San Francisco. will be sue
ceeded by Col. Ira A. Haynes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-15
Son Sues for Right to
Bury His Mothers Body

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l5.-That he
Is denied the right to bury his mothers
body is the unusual allegation In a suit
begun yesterday by Halsey y. Knox
against Mrs. Esther Allen. Chenango
and Shapiro streets.
His mother died at the home OF Mrs
Allen the son AYERS. and when he made
refused To allow him possession OF the
body. He informed court No. Z that
Mrs. Allen is not n relative. and that
his mother merely roomed in her house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-15
Virginia Girl WEEDS.

Dr. and Mrs. William l.. Robins and
Miss Palmer have returned to the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-15
Due Home in October.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander g. Bentley
who have spent the summer at Haven.
Me, will return to Washington the
first week in October. Mrs. Bentley's
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs;
Perry Miller. who have been at Old
Point Comfort. Va. returned to WASH
ington early in the week. Last week
they were entertained a number or
teller on board the u. 8. g. New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-15
Leave on Motor Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. c. Neale left Wash
ington last night for an extended trip
to Buffalo. Toronto. Montreal, Quebec.
and Boston. While In Boston they will
be Joined by their daughter. Miss Sid
ney Neale. who spent the summer at
a girls camp nearby. after which they
will take an automobile trip through
the New England mountains. returning
to Washington about october 1.
Miss Catherine Burdette, Mrs. Neale's
daughter. who has been at the White
will return to Washington tomorrow.
Major and Mrs. Boyd Taylor re-
turned to their home in Cleveland Park
yesterday from the Shenandoah valley
Of Virginia, near Berryville, where Mrs.
Taylor spent the summer, Major Tay.
lor Joining her whenever business mat
tiers would permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
ICE RAPIDLY SOFTENING
IN NEARBY STREAMS
Creeks Will Soon Be Open to Navl-
cation and Stop Put to
Skating.

The summerlike weather Of the past
thirty-six hours is rapidly softening the
ice that made during the recent freeze,
and it will only he few days before it
will have disappeared and the creeks Will
be open to navigation. This morning. eX-
cept for the drift ice moving up and down
with the tides that offered no obstruction
to the movements OF steamers, the main
channel of the river was open, but IN
Occoquan and other creeks the ice re-
mains though it is melting rapidly.
Thursday afternoon the officers of the
steamer Gratitude picked up block of
ice from alongside the steamer in Malta
woman creek. and it measured four and
a half inches thick and was clear and
hard.
The warm weather has so softened the
ice on the ponds about the city that 1t
las put stop to tie skating. and the
tidal basin, tie freezing of which was
watched with interest by many persons
ing spots of clear water. AS the ice in
the basin lies undisturhe1. it will be sew
eral days before it disappears, even
should the warm weather continue.
Ice conditions on Chesapeake lay are
improving, and vessels are going irto Bal
timore under sail. The schooner Virginia
Rulon, a well known trader here. is re-
ported to have been badly cut by ice.
The coast guard cutter rescued her from
her bad position and turned her over to
a tug to be taken to Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
rllISEr lENsI|S
Flonzaley Quartet.

The second movement-andante piu
tosto allegretto-of the Haydn quar-
tet in ID minor. opus &c. No. .: the ex-
quisite Tschaikowski "Andante. Canta-
bile" and the Suk intermezzo by the
Flonzaley Quartet. and Debussy's Jar
din Sous La Plaie'' and "Minstrels," the
Strauss-Taussig "Nachtfalter'' and a
Chopin waltz played as an eacore. by
Ernest Hutcheson. the pianist. were
the delightful features of the joint re-
cital given at the National Theater yes
terday afternoon by the famous quar-
tet and Mr.. Hutcheson. The recalls
were many and insisteut. however
after each group of selections play ed,
whether of melodious beauty or tech
meal problems, solved, doubtless, with
real artistry.
The audience was unusually large
and enthusiastic. manifesting its real
spirit first in the outburst followin q
Mr.. HutchesOn's group of Chopin num-
bers. the prelude in b minor. the noe
turne in q and the scherZo in 4 minor.
Notwithstanding "A manifest persistence
in the pianist of retarJinS the express
sion of his phrases which at times was
almost annoying. He was happier. how
ever in his Debussy and Strauss Taus-
sig numbers. "Minstrels'' being played
with delicate and captivating humor
and "Nachfalter' with real melodic
beauty and expression. His encore. too,
was genuinely enjoyable.
The quartet numbers were the Haydn
Quartet, with tortuOuS technical solo
by Mr. Pochon: Bach's "PreIude and
Fugue." for violin alone. from the suite
in G minor: the Tschaikowski "An-
dante Cantabile" and the Suk Inter
mezZo.' They served to show the rare
technique. delicacy of expression and
wonderful unity of the distinguish
band Of musicians who have won tn.
reputation of being peerless in the
rendition of chamber music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
CYCLONE" DAVIS TELLS
COMMON PEOPLES NEED
Member of House From Texas Ad-
dresses Brockland Citizens
Association.
Insists the Man Whose Brow Sweats
Should Have First Choice
of Bread.

Representative Cyclone" Davis Of
Texas swept into Brookland last night
and defended for more than two hours
the rights of the great middle class of
the republic, in an address before q
crowded meeting of the Brookland
Citizens Association held in the Ma
sonic Hall.
The association adopted resolution
calling upon Constess to recognize
police and flremen pensions as legal
debts of-the District snt to- provide for
them out of the District funds. but this
was as an aside in the business of the
evening.
THE greatest question in all civiliza :
ton declared Representative Davis,
is simply that of room on the earth.
When any government takes the earth
from under the feet of humanity and
locks il up so humanity can't get to
the earth to earn its daily bread, then
civilization decays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
Named Receivers for Trunk Man.

George w. Offutt, jr., and l.. l.. Ham
ner have been selected by Justice An
derson as receivers of the trunk bust
ness of Max herman at 934 + street
northwest. The bond of the receivers
was fixed at $1,000. The appointment
followed a petition filed earlier in the
week by three creditors of the mer-
chant asking that he be adjudged
ba nkrupt. A rule was issued against
Mr.. Berman to show cause January 81
why the petition should not be granted.
Attorney l.. =. Loving appears for the
creditors and Attorney Alexander Wolf
for the merchant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
Looking After Aids to Navigation

Having completed overhauling of aids
to navigation in the Potomac as far UP
as Occoquan creek, and also having
looked after bay buoyage, the light
house service steamer Jessamine has
returned to Baltimore.
notice regarding aids to navigation
in Maryland waters of the fifth district
has been issued from the office of In
spector King. as follows:
Observation-Disclosures bay, east side
Tar bay: The following lights were
temporarily discontinued January IS, on
account of ice conditions: Tar bay light
Barren Island light. Choptank river:
cambridge channel gas and bell buoy,
:. reported not flashing January 10
characteristic will be restored as soon
as practica BILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
GIVES RECEPTION AND DANCE.
Mississippi State Society Entertains
in the Portner Ballroom.

Two hundred and fifty guests were
present AT the annual reception and
dance of the mississippi State Society
Of Washington. held last night, in the
ballroom of the Portner. and in this
number We're included practically every
member of the Mississippi delegation
in Congress
Among those who formed the receiv-
ing line We're Mrs. Ezekiel S. Gambler
jr, wife of Representative Gambler:
Mrs. Percy Quiu, wife of Represent
ative Quin: Mrs. Nanable. wife of the
new representative from the fifth dis
trict: Miss Nardaman. daughter of SEN
ator Nardaman: Mrs. Charlton NJ Clark,
wife of the president of the society
Mrs James L. Mccormick. Mrs Charles
Y. Pettys. Mrs. Harry Peyton and Mrs.
Walter +. Ramsay.
The committee in charge consisted of
George w. Potterton. Thomas Peyton.
Walter S. Irwin. Mrs Mccormick, Mrs.
Virginia Whitaker and Miss Hernia
Guyton.
II was announced that the society will
hold its annual banquet on the evening
Of February 26. at the Ebbitt House, at
which time Representative Benjamin G.
HUMPHREYS will be POSTMASTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
SEVERAL LOCAL FIRES.
Horse Burned to Death When Stable
Is Damaped.

A. horse was burned to death wheT
a stable in the rear of 1901 Grant
road owned by DR.. j. w. Chap
pcll caught fire shortly after I o'clock
last night. The origin of the fire is
unknown. About $500 damage re-
suited.
About 500 damage was done by fire
in sheds in the rear of 1927. 1929 and
1881 1st street southwest late yester-
day afternoon. The origin of the fire
is unknown.
A two-story frame house occupied by
John Miller. SO Seaton street north
east. was damaged about $50 by fire
shortly after o'clock last night. The
origin of the fire is unknown
An overheated gas stove caused q
slight fire at the home of w. w. Nor
rison. BAH 18th street northwest, yes
terday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
Looking Ahead

In future wears We Will not
boast, as we are boasting now.
that we had forbears in the host
upon the Mayhower's Prov. Nor
will we boast OF Norman blood,
or how our sires shed gore, when
they crossed DER the raging food
with Bill the Conquerore. Well
say. when gathered round the
board. BY Wooden and by Thor
Our fathers sailed with Henry
Ford. and put an end to war
They crankcd their ship with fiery
zeal. and sailed for Peace's sake
with Henry at the steering wheel.
his foot upon the brake Across
the briny deep they slid. and
twanged their peaceful Tyres. and
when the ship began to skid, they
calmly changed the tires. The
monarchs in their anger reared
above the martial din. What
have we done that Henry Ford
should come to rub it in The
soldiers. with their crimsoned
hands. remarked. BY Mother
Goose. the stuff's all off when
Henry lands. and turns his white
dove loose The wearied armies
lost their grip. the battlcships
sailed home. when Henry fooled
his good tin ship across tho
leagues OF foam. And DER the
world the White Dove scared. the
Dove men painted for; our fathers
sailed with Henry Ford. and put
the lid on war ~ --,,---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
Sarah F. Warner Seeks Separation.

Sarah F. Warner has filed suit for ID
legal sepa ration. with alimony, against
her husband. George u. Warner. a
plumbing and heating contractor. She
charges cruelty, failure to support and
desertion. Through Attorney George
J.. Whitford. the wife tells of her mar
riage November 9, 1898, and says her
husband left her November 10 last.
They have one child. whose custody the
mother seeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
GARFIELD POST OFFICERS.
Installed for 1918 at Wednesday
Night Meeting.

Installation of officers was held by
James \. Garfield Post, No. :, G. \. r..
Wednesday night. L. II. Godfrey, de-
partment mastering officer. assisted by
William Kelly Of Kit Carson Post,
No .. conducting the installation.
The following officers will direct
Garfield Post affairs during 1916: Will
liam NJ Potter. commander: Roberts
liSrlcston. senior vice commander
John +. Bristol. junior vice command
or: William Ziriax. adjutant: John NJ.
Young. quarterrlaster: Thomas Calver.
surgeon: \. II. O. Richardson. chap
lain: John Connolly. officer of the day;
William VI. Potter, patriotic instructor;
Thomas Is. Nolan. officer of the guard
Y ". Frear, sergeant major. and George
u. French, Guarlermaster sergeant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
Choice OF Bread for Labor.

The Almighty expected that the fell
low whose face furnished the sweat
should have the choice of bread. If
you get the bread that sweat for, the
only hope of civilization is for me TO
raise row when l am treated that
way"
Representative Davis laughed at
'sta;escraft' as "balGe-dash and glib
berish.' Declaring that few thou
sands of men il the United States con-
troll a vast proportion of the money in
the country, and that the great mid
die class which does most of the work
contains G5,000,000 citizens. the speaker
lauded the members of the middle class.
Tributes to the farmer, the laborer,
tea chers, doctors, clerks and all bust
ness employees. preachers and lawyers,
followed in close succession.
Representative Da us said the fight
today is to divest that crowd
referring to the ''piUtocrats"-of the
"ungodly investments which law has
given them.
The public school system is the
hope of civilization said Mr.. Davis.
1T is the mainstay OF all the hope l
have in this country. because an in
wrongs and right them"
Following his address Mr.. Davis
held an informal reception, and was
introduced TO ali the members of the
association by President Nj NJ Nc
Lean. The regular meeting of the as
sociation was not resumed until Rep
'fsentative Davis, wearing great
Texas hat, disappeared through the
hall door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
JEWISH RELIEF DAY.
CALLED TO ATTENTION
Executive Committee for Zionistic
Movement Issues Facsimile of
Presidents Proclamation.

The provisional executive committee
for general Zionistic affairs, of which
Louis ID. Brandeis is chairman. has sent
to julius I. Peyser. representing the
Washington bureau of the ommittee,
Il statement directing the attention of
all affiliated organizations and workers
to a proclamat ton issued by President
Wilson, appointing January - as
Jewish relief day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
S. Posin Is Elected Chairman.

s. Posin was elected chairman of the
Association for the Hebrew Sufferers
of the War. organized Thursday night
by citizens of Capitol Heights. Other
officers are 5. Zanof, secretary. and
\. Levin. treasurer. Liberal contribu-
tons were secured at the opening
meeting. it is reported, and are ex-
pected at each weekly meeting. which
will be on Thursday of each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
CITY ITEMS.
Star Of the East Flour, Bb,., $3.50:
By POP.

4? lbs. $3.50; n lbs. 90c: 1. lbs. 45c:
q lbs. &c: ~ lbs. Old time. SIC; lbs
huckwheat. :3c: Choice White Pota-
toes SOC: 4 lbs. Macaroni or Spaghetti.
&c; lbs Evap. Peaches. CSC: 1 lbs.
rancN Head Rice. &c: loo Vanilla. &c ::
Hominy. &c; Black-eyed Peas, &C: Navy
Beans: nc; Lima Beans Sc: Fat Nor
way Ma ckerel, &c and 1oc: IL lbs. White
Meal 2oc: ; Oleine Soap. 1Oc: Argo
Starch. &c: II large boxes Quaker
Matches, 17c; Confidence Corn. .5c;
lmpire Peas. 25c; 3 Sweet Wrinkle
meas, nc: SouShtafter Tomatoes, Zoe:
tuna Fish. Sc and 12c; large cans
Fears. loc: y. c. Peaches. extras 13c
~" 'th st. NV. and all the J. T. d.
PyleS Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
Urges Cooperation.

The provisional Zionist committee
urges upon all Zionists to cooperate
with the central relief committee, in
order to make the collections upon this
day as large as possible. Certificates
can be obtained from the Office of the
provisional executive committee for
general Zionist affairs, and all moneys
RENTED for this purpose to the pro-
visional Zionist committee VIII be for
Warded to the central relief committee
for the relief OF Jews suffering from
the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
Old Guard Elects Officers.

Officers were elected to serve two
years at recent meeting of the Old
Guard at its headquarters. q. A. r.
Hall. They are John Middleton, cap
tain: Richard a. Cook, first lieutenant;
W. :. Boyd. second lieutenant: Dr.
Thomas Culver. chief of staff: James
T.. Collins, quarterma Ster; William H.
Hoover comm!ssary. and Orlando e.
Caruana, adjutant.