davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
18th line ANIRY
Teams TO PLAY
LEAGUE SERIES
[special star'B bulletin Eorresuonaence.


fspecial Bulletin Enrrasponaence. ]
SpHQE1EID BARRACKS. &rril 20.
The Eth hiantry viii start itk base-
ball series Tor the regimental cham
pi0nslliD on Monday next with Stme
between G and E Companies. Games
will be31lated LIVERY day except sun
days with occasional double-header
Sundays have been left open for the
regimental team.
With12 company teams and team
from the Machine Gun Company, q I3-
team league viii be formed. Each
team vii play all other teams once,
which makes IS games IN all. The
seheduiel extends up 10 include july Z,
hui Il Is certain that with the many
games that will necessarily be post
poned, the series will not be complet-
Cd iLnearly the first of August.
Tn. following rules for the series
have been formulated by the athletic
officer. Capt Samuel P. Lyon. and
ths assistant athletic officer, list Lieut..
Charles Wyman. and approved BY the
regimeptal commander,
Rules Of Play.
l. Each organization will enter q
team, thereby composing a l3-team
league. Each team VIII play one
game With each Of the other teams.
and the final rating of the teams viii
be according TO the percentage of wins
and loses.
2. Bat. Sgt-maj. William Andrews
is designated as official recorder, and
Sgt Jackson. Co. X, as official scorer.
Team captains upon completion of
game, viii turn in the box score to
'he official scorer.
3. Captains Of opposing teams for
scheduled games will meet at least "a
hours before the game and agree upon
the umpire for that game. Umpires
to be selected from the captains OF
the 13 teams
4 All games will begin at 80 p.
M, except on Saturdays and such
other days as two games are schedul-
ed for the same afternoon, when the
first game will be called at 12:45 D.
m. and the second game ten minutes
after the completion of the first.
s. The nmpires will see that games
are called on time, and any team not
present on the field to play as SEIZED.
nled shall forfeit the game.
6 An officer OF tsIe company will
be present at each game in which his
company team is playing.
Z. Games will only be s'oppell. for
inclement weather. absence of the or-
ganization from the post, 7r OH ac-
count of the interference of a military
duty ordered by the commencing or
ficer.
s. Az postponed games will be Flay-
ed as as practicable. AMI at least
"a 49, notice viii be given tie
tear before postponed game is to
Ne red.
Empires VII obtAIn rule hooks
Ne baseball representative, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29

The place for the hands is ACCORDING
to the dive. In the swan dive" the
arms are Strengthened out from the
shoulders, chest we'll thrown out and
back arched. legs together and toes
ponted The bird dive is made
the same, only the hands are clinched
and are held to the chest. In both
the swan and the bird dive the head
is back as far as possible and is
ducked just as the diver hits the
water.
The "jackknife" is more difficult
to learn, as il takes quite a lot ot
practise to get the dive in the novices
mind just what he or she is expected
to do.
Correct Method.
To perform the dive the diver
stands in the same position as in the
front dive and takes q slow run ID
the end of the board and throws him.
self straight upward, and as he does
so he reaches down and touches hia
shins or the instep, If he IS able to
and the diver must try to land within
six feet from the end Of the spring.
board Keep the legs together and
straight and the toes pointed at all
times.
Lock the thumbs as the diver enters
the water. BY doing this the hands
will not be forced apart And never
try to make shallow dive when div
ing for form, unless the water is too
shallow to permit The reapEearance
should be considered, too. When
coming to the surface the hands are
to be In the same position as enter
ing, or one hand over tie head and
the other at the side. This may seem
to be fussy to the novice, but 1t is
considered correct form and. 1t paws
to start right, as it often takes weeks
to break a habit that is once acquired
The second article will appear in
tuesdays edition of the Star Bulletin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
What healthy Nerves
Mean to You

A strong, vigorous nervous system
means health. strength and ability 70
endure hardship and also to enjoy The
full pleasures Of life.
The man with healthy nerves accom-
plishes greater tasks with less fatigue.
He has q clear eye, an active brain
and sound body. He Il enabled 20
think better and work faster. He 11I
energy. With healthy nerves he can
overcome the hardest competition, BE-
successful and gain wealth.
The woman with healthy nerves =
never listless, weak or hopeless; she
Is not irritable. she never suffers from
hysteria, she has reserved surplus
Of endurance. Healthy nerves VIII
prevent the sleepIess mother. although
worn with care and nursing. from q
"break down. caused By her double
or treble duty
All men and women who suffer
from these forms Of nervousness -
known as Neurasthenia-Who h1To
gone to pieces who lack energy
who have insomnia, who have sue
cumbed to nervous prostration o. neI-
vous exhaustion, either mental or DI/-
sical, whose condition Is one Of If|'
table weakness, viii find ready relief
and cure IN the peculiar properties d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
MEET
TONIGHT IN TWO
BILLIARD GAMES

Willie Hoppe and Koii Yamada will
meet in their last match this evening
at the armory. In the tilt tonight the
payers viii battle Ter 400 points of
1872 balk line. Yamada is anxious to
defeat the champion before f's depart
ure for japan, and stat ii last yening
that he would make better showing
than he hasin the first games hrre.
IN addition t. t e match between
The two wIzar.ss in Daik line. Hoppe
has challenged Yamada for the fancy
SHOT title, and according TO Manager
benjamin, :as ppe has al excellent
chance Of breaking evea with the
great exhibition player. The prices
for the entertainment have been re-
duced to Is cents. SO cents and 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
Eight New Records Made
AtY. M. c. A. Indoor Meet
Bin Dref and Joe Sckney Set Two New Marks at Meet Last
Nght-Dfeief Clears Bar at Feet So Inches Which IS
Best Mark of Yearkeppeler, Mills and Kong Tai Pong
Smash Existing Records in Events

neyas kalf.mile record o. AIS As FOR
the indoor hall mile. breaking the old
record by almost SIX seconds Stick
ney rcmped home with the 90 n the
fast time Of Is seconds. which i good
time for the Indoor event.
The fence vault was another event
which dope said had Too high Z rec.
ord 20 be beaten this year. Harrison
IN this years hexafhlon did Il over
6 feet 6 inches. which was within one
inch Of last years American record
But his opponent IN that meet. LI|'I.
profited by hts experiences and cIc1f1.
an even 6 feet 3 inches beautifully
thereby coming within an inch Of The
American record made n this year.
international hexathIona These An.
erican records for this event are E1|I
by San Francisco Y a. G. A. man.
and he iaised his own record tie two
inches in this years hexalhlon.
The shot put Ii but new record.
as this event has not been Include.
IN past meets the I2-lf shot 1l'I.
used. Although the record made |I.|
night was not q long one. yet ICI.
tut Pong. who made Il. has 1pIcnI'.
form. and for his size Il q very en-
Gent putter.
The. results Of last nights meet
were as follows:
Broad iump-w. H. Drelef. frat:
Benz. Mills. second; Kong Tai PooI
third
22o.yard dash-Joe stIckney, lirs.
Edgar lIethven. second, Gordon III.
and Paul Keppeler. third
eo-yard potato Paul Keppeler. first
VIM Meinecke. second; Edgar Meth.
ven. third.
Fence vault Benz. Mills. first: Vie
tor Kahn, second; W. H. DreIer. third
16-lb. shbt-Kons Tai Pong. first.
Benz. Mills. second; Gordon Brown.
third.
Half.mile--Joe Stiekney. first: I'd
gar MethFen. second Alex FrItsc1'
third.
10Q0.yqrd relay Gordon 0fbb. Wu
Meinecke, Paul KeppeIer, Edgar Mc<1'
ven.
Officials Starter. G. y. Jackson
clerk, Jay Urice; timers. Clair TAFT
Harold Kruger. 4 =. Larimer; judges
OF jumps. Allen Pease. I'd KAN. Hoot
Chung.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
CONTROL oF sopY pIFFIcvLr.
BY CLAIR TAFT,

Swimming instructor az Y. M. G. A
Everyone Is aware of the humorous
photographs which have been taken
Of people while in the air-the sprawl
ing legs, the waving arms and the
distorted body. That happens be-
cause the mind fails to control the
muscles when the body is free from
the ground. and. with water under.
meath. the average man viii Do
worse yet, for although there is no
sudden shock, there is sting to the
water which is worse than bump.
The first dive the novice should
master is the plain front dive and the
front jackknife.
The Swan Dive.
In the front dive the performer
stands on the rear Of the board and
runs out so as to hit the end of the
board squarely on both feet and
spring up and out. Many divers try
to go out from the board as far as
they can and by doing so neglect
their height which is most important.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29

The P. B. G. and Dormitory Clubs
fought to draw in the Y. NJ. c. A.
Club Bowling League last evening.
Each team won two points. A victory
by large margin in the opening game
gave the p. B. c. this game and total
pinfall for the match The Dormitory
Club won the second and third games
by about so pins each.
~. Matthews proved the star of the
match. Abel RodrigCes took second
honors. Next week tho third and final
round of the Club Leagps Gii begin.
Each team meets Ill isf he othefs in
a three-game Tat,e. Ike p. T.. G..
oEens against the Triple y Tuesday
and the Dormitoly ,Iuh bowls the H.
A c. Friday. Last nights scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
School LEAGUE
SEASON BEGINS
WITH TWO GAMES
IntersChoIastic Stars viii Play
Monday Afternoon; Kan VS..
Mckinley, Pun. VS.. Mills

The interschoiastic baseball series
begins Monday afternoon, when Kane.
hameha and the high school clash
on the Kan field, while Punahou and
Mills will meet on Alexander Field.
The Mills aggregation has not been
beard Of much, but the athletes from
the valley expect to spring a surprise
during the season. st. Louis and
Punahou have been practising faith
fully for the past three weeks and
are in great shape for the coming
games.
Kan Works Out.
Out at Kamehameta an average d
80 players have been out trying for
a place on the team for the past
month and last Monday the members
were reduced down to Is players. 10
of whom will be picked to represent
the school at practise game to be
played tomorrow on the athletic field.
There are many candidates for the
various positions and all will endeavor
to do their best tomorrow. Sniffen
and Alex. Hussey are trying for the
backstop position, both being new
men this year Kaikaka and Kane
luhi have been assured Of positions in
the pitchers box. Kaikaka has good
control of his ball and should do we'll
during the series.
Three Back in Line.
There are only tnree payers or last
years team who will be seen n &C..
ton this season, as all the other play
ers are working at the present time
and unable to get eff. Those play-
ers who will be seen in action again
this season are All Chong, who Will
hold down q position in the ontfield.
With w. Dover. Young Crabbe play
ed several games last year at the hall
way station and viii likely cover the.
same ground this year year. There
are still six candidates out for q field
erss position. The captain and mem
hers OF the 1916 team viii be picked
by tomorrow and it looks as though
Kaikaka win lead the team this year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
HONOLULU Will
Send CREWS TO
HILO REGATTA
MyrtIes, HonoluluS and Hea.
lanis win Race on July 4;
Excursion Planned

All three Honolulu boat clubs will
compete in the regatta at Hilo on
July 4. In addition to this an ex-
cursion from Honolulu to Hilo and
return Is practically assured. This
announcement gives big boost to
the rowing game here, and accoSding
to local oarsmen, there win be large
delegation present from this city.
Ray Rietow, secretary of the Ha.
waiian Rowing Association, received
the following letter from NJ. A. Nieon
Of Hilo, stating that the regatta is
On and from now on the crews will
begin active work in preparation for
the event
Invite Three Crews.
Hilo. Hawaii. April 81. 1916.
Hawaiian Rowing Association,
Honolulu, 7. H.
Gentlemen: The various chairmen
of the Hilo Public Fourth of July com
mittee have enthusiastically received
your proposition to send three crews
to race in our waters on July 4, and
have set aside an amount which will
be more than sufficient to cover our
portion of the expenses Of bringing
the crews and their equipment to this
city and returning them safely to Ho-
nolulu
we propose to bring 80 men to Hilo
In connection with the rowing, this
will be made up of a crew of six men
and together with two substitutes and
coach and coxswain from each Of
the Healani, Myrtle and Honolulu row.
ing clubs.
An Excursion to Hilo.
As the final arrangements have not
as yet been completed as to the run
ming of the excursion we are not yet
in position to state whether or not
it will be possible to have pair oar"
and single" races as the freight and
proper careful handling Of your boats
must be considered.
We are practically assured of an.
excursion to Hilo by the Ii. s. N. Co..
and If present arrangements go
through the excursion steamer will
leave Honolulu on the afternoon of
july list, Saturday. This will get you
here Sunday morning and the
grand ball will be held Monday even.
ing in time to get the men home Wed.
nesday.
There will most likely be a fine cup
put up for the winner of the six Dared
barge race, and others will not be
overlooked should we be able to add
the single and pair oar events
Boost for Rowing.
You of course realize the boost
rowing will get in this locality from
your generous offer and showing Of
true sportsmanship and we of Hilo
wish to thank you for your efforts and
the sacrificing of your own 4th of
July in order to give us sight Of
real boat race.
Our local boys entered the water in
a barge for the first time this even
ing and made a splendid showing and
naturally We look forward to winning
this coming race.
Again thanking you and trust your
shoulder will go to the wheel with us
and that this coming 4th of July will
go down in the annals of the rowing
in this territory as the most success.
full regatta yet held, we are
Very cordially yours,
HILO PUBLIC FOURTH OF JULY,
BOAT RACE AND EXCURSION
COMMITTEE.
NJ. A. NICOLL,
Chairman
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
DUKE FINISHED AHEAD
IN RACES; TAKES THIRD
PLACE IN SWIMMING MEET
IAssociated Press By Pederal Wirelessl

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessl
CHICAGO, April 29.-The Hawaiian
swimming team consisting of Duke
Kahanamoku finished in third place
in the national A. A. U. swimming
meet last night with eleven points.
Illinois Athletic Club was first with So
points. New York Athletic Club fin
ished second with Al points.
Although the winners of the events
were not given. it is thought that the
IL points made represents two first
places and one third place for Duke.
Illinois and New York had number
of entries in the many events and
consequently scored heavily
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
New Records At Y. N. c. a.

New Records at Y. NJ. G. A.
Standing broad jump. 0 #. 81 in.--
W. II. Dreier.
High jump. A. 5% INV. H
Dreief.
220-yard dash. rs sec.-Joe Stickney
6O-yard potato is l-5 see.-Paul
Keppeler.
renee vault. s IT. s in.-BeniamIu
X. Mills.
ls-lb. shot pu. 81 IT. OK in.- Kons
Tai Pong.
Half mile, ais 4-5--Joe Stickney.
1ou0-yard relay. 2.1S 4-5- Gordon
Glib, VIM. Meipecke. Paul Ksppeler,
Edgar Methven.
Old Records at Y. Nj. c. A
Standing broad Jump. #. ? in.--
John Watt.
High jump. It. IN John Watt.
22O-yard dash, IS ~ sec. Henry
zap.
sO,yard potato. u 81. sec. Paul
Keppeler.
Fence vurl, 6 It. 6 IN. Alex. liar
iison.
Half mile, 2:24-Edgar Aethven.
No record for the lob shot put.
One record after another tun1bled at
the Y. NJ. c. A. indoor track meet held
In the association gymnasium last
night. With 1e, Of the fastest track
men known to local circles every
single event on the program had q
new mark set up against Il. It had
been predicted that some of the marks
would fall, but none expected the high
jump. broad jump and fence vault rec.
ords to go.
But Dreier, or big Bill" as he Is
popularity known. Joe Stickney and
BENJAMIN X. Mills were in especially
good form for their events and Paul
Keppeler broke his own old record.
making up quartet Of fast indoor
men. Probably the feature Of the
evenings reeord.breaking performance
was Dreier's jump when he cleared
feet 5as inches and broke John
Watts old high mark of S feet inch
es This IS better than any high jump
made ont Of doors this year at any
meet and shows more convincingly
Dreier is deserving chief consideration
as an a. A. U. track man on trav
cling team.
Little less remarkable was Joe Stick.
a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
SENSAPERSA
(Formefly called Persian Nerve
Essence.)


These wonderful little tablets con
tain no mercury or other injurious
drug. They act Ike magic. The bEIE.'
eye, the elastic step. the clear and ~
i've brain, the courage and siren a..
and comfort they imparl ara note. T.
most from the first DAY they are |.'.
One box Of SensaDerse win 60
great deal Of good. the f1.. ct.'
treatment Of six boxes IS 8'i1f10'
to gire absolute e1I'.I1cli11 q "a.
money viii be refunded
The pfoDrielore earnestly AK "a.
good fair trial 1< their risk nm
delay, Commence today @...
Chambers Drug Coz |c'||@[.
Co, Hc1oIo|4 Dug Col - |...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29

study carefully all the rules of the
game
10 Each team capts Y will furnish
the umpire before the game with two
new balls. which will be returned after
the completion Of the game.
IL In case Of protest de basehsH
rules will govern
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
Clair TAFT illustrates
How To Dive Correctly
c. Swimming instructor Writes First Article on PopI-
lar Aquatic Sport-Pan Front Dive and Jack Knife First
Dives to learn-Tait States That Diving Will Make Any
Athlete 1.-the of Body--iIustrateS Methods

The question is often asked which
OF the present day sports tends 10
make the participants the most 1.-THE
of body. Every game demands asil-
ity. but the expert diver will demon
strate series Of eyolutions which he
claims makes a man agile and sinewv
as no ether sport
One of the opponents of diving as
q developer Of speed is Clair TAFT,
swimming and diving instructor Of the
y NJ. c. A.. who is well known among
the country's divers.
To illustrate his point, Instructor
TAFT did the ''one and half To
fully appreciate just how much it
takes to make a good dive OF this
character, the novice should try 1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
MISSOURI TEAM LOSES

IAssoc.ated Press BY Federal Wireless1
MARSHALL, kans., April 29.-The
Missouri Valley University and the
Chinese ball team from Honolulu
FLASHED yesterday afternoon, the game
sreding up with the score OF IL to q
sxo1 Of the Chinese nine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

At San Francisco-san Francisco 2.
Salt Lake /.
At Los Angeies-Los Angeles s.,
Oakland e.
At portland-Wet prounds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29

ern California informing them thar
Lowry has no standing, with the assoc
citation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29

Directors of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works in Philadelptia reelected re-
firing officers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
Correct Diving Positions

Clair TAFT illustrating the various
dives. First-Fositior, at beginning Of
dive. second--Positi9a taken for Jack
knife dive. fhird-rait in perfect
form going down to surface of water.
Lower figuFe-clafr TAFT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
YESTERDAYS SCORES
I'M THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN IEAeuE.
It Washington = Washington

At Washington - Washington 2,
Philadelphia 6.
At st. Louis-Detroit 6, ST. Louis 6.
At New York-Boston 8, New
York 2.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 2, Chi
cago /.
+, - NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadeiphia-BrookIyn 5, Phila-
deiphia 8.
At Chicago-chicago z, ST. Louis o.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 5, cincin.
natl o.
At Boston-Snow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
BOWLING TEAMS BREAK
EVEN IN ALLEY MATCH

Y. N. c. a. CLUE soWLINo LEAGUE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-21
CAMPAIGN
|S NOW IN IN
REAL EARNEST
GOOD ROADS BOND ISSUE WILL.
ATTRACT ATTENTION OF THE
TAXPAYERS FOR NEXT FEW
WEEKS.

The campaign for the permanent
road bond issue was inaugurated Sat
urday when the petitions to the coun-
ty commissioners were circulated and
many signers secured.
The committee met and organized,
with Senator Fred Tucker as chair
man. The committee comprises be-
sides the chairman, c. Z. Ringer,
George Henley, Bert Simpson, I. NJ
Putnam, Mark Kirkpatrick, Walter S.
Gilbert and Felix X. West.
The first work will be to get up
good petition for presentation, after
which the committee and the county
commissioners will hold a conference
and the line Of campaign mapped out.
The petitions are being circulated
among the taxpayers of the county
and it is proposed to have such an
overwhelming sentiment in favor of
calling the election that the county
commissioners will have no excuse
for not issuing the call.
The roads of the county are getting
in a depl0rable condition. The CON
tinued dry weather has converted
them into a bed of dust and rain
ahd deep mud would be preferable to
existing conditions.
As soon as the election is called by
the commissioners q vigorous cam
paign will be inaugurated by the
Chamber of Comemrce and the Bus- !
ness Mems association to carry the
election in favor of them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-21
CARTER bVE:.
REVIVAL. IS
WELL. STARTED
SEVEN ADDITIONS TO THE
CHURCH YESTERDAY AT THE
VERY BEGINNING OF SERIES
OF MEETINGS.

Carter Avenue Methodist church ar
ranged with Rev. l. W. Armstrong of
A-a-arko to come here and assist the
pastor Rev. J. T. Freeman in con
ducting a series of meetings. The
Auaiarko pastor could not come on
account Of Illness ana Rev. Mr. Free
man has started his meeting without
outside help. The church is giving
Ia best cooperation It has ever Civ
n and the prospects are that Carter
Av.-u. win have .he greatest revi
val in i's history. This expression is
borne OUT N the fact that yesterday
It the very threshold Of the meeting
seven persons Joined the church. The
meeting viii be conducted from day
20 day until further notice and preach
ing will be- held al 10 a m. and at
p. m. a large tent has been secur-
d and the evenings are very pleas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-21

The Germans delivered a
violent attack on Fleury near
Verdun last night, using flam-
ing liquids but without result,
says a French war office state
ment today.
Italian troops began to dis
embark at Saloniki yesterday,
says q Havas dispatch to Paris
from that point. As the enten-
te allies are believed to already
have a force of some seven hun
dred thousand British, French
and Serbian troops on the Salo-
0i!li front, the sending of rein
forcements at this time. lust
after the opening of hostilities
on a large scale, would indi-
cate that the allies have en-
barked on a campaign of ex-
'ensive proportions.
Since German troops are now
on the Saloniki front, the
Italian narticination IN A.