davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-02-10
WHAT CONGRESS- is DOING
Measures Proposed and Actions Taken
by Our National Lawmakers.
SENATE

Senator Thomas submitted a reso
luton denouncing destruction OF Can.
ldian Parliament building as 'incen.
iiarism."
Passed 50 to "a bill to enlarge self
government in the Philippines and
grant them absolute independence in
tour years.
Passed bill appropriating 800. 900
TOR flood relief in Mississippi valley
Judiciary subcommittee decided to
hold open hearings on supreme court
nomination Of Louis d. Brandeis.
Public lands committee heard West
ern men on 640-acre grazing home.
stead bill.
Resumed debate on Indian appro
priation bill.
HOUSE
New standing committee on flood
control comprising Is members was
proposed by rules committee.
Passed Keating bin to regulate
hours of child labor.
Gov. Goethals of the Panama Canal
zone told appropriation committee
he date of reopening the canal stin
vas speculative because of slides.
Maj. Gen. Scott, before military
committee. and Rear Admiral Blue.
before naval committee. testified on
rational defense problems.
General Goethals continued his
testimony on Panama canal needs.
Ways and means committee Demo
Gratis formally chose Representative
Humphreys of Mississippi as chair.
man of the new House committee on
food control and selected the commit.
tee personnel.
a bill for national aid to vocational
education favorably reported by the
education committee.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-02-10
AUSTRIAN AIR RAID DESTRUCTIVE
KAISER AGAIN MENACES CALAIS
FURIOUS FRENCH ARTILLERY DUELS
Henforced German Army Presses Offensive Near Loos
and Around NeuvlIe---British Blow Up and Capture
Crater Held by Teutons at HuIIoch
TURKS EvAcuATING THE STRONGHOLD OF ERzERuM

London.-Another great drive by
che Germans in an attempt to break
through the Allies lines and gain
Calais was forecast in war dispatches.
The Kaiser's generals are reported
TO be rushing reinforcements to the
western front, and to be massing i'm
mense bodies of infantry and artillery
against the left wing of the Allies.
Heavy bombardments similar to
those which have preceded all import
ant movements are in progress, espe-
cially in the region of Loos, held by
7the British, and around Neuville,
where the Germans in a series Of
.dashes recently captured French posi-.
tions.
Near the Bois des Buttes, north Of
the Aisne. the Germans hurled their
infantry against the French trenches
In determined attacks but failed to
drive their way through and fell back
after suffering big losses.
In the region of Hulluch the British
are carrying out mining operations,
which are reported to have met with
success.
London papers reported that Field
Marshal Won Mackensen, General Won
rGallwitz, Car Ferdinand. the Bulgar-
Ian Crown Prince Morris and General
Jekoff arrived at the Greek frontier.
The Greek newspapers believe the
attack against Saloniki is about to
begin.
Three survivors OF the British col
iier Frank Fisher. who were picked up
by a Belgian steamship and landed
at Hartlepool, England. brought word
OF the destruction OF their vessel by
- German Zeppelin in the North Sea.
They asserted that the huge German
aircraft showered a rain OF bombs
upon the collier. This Is the first
time that vessel has been sunk by a
Zeppelin, previous exploits OF this ma
ture having been accomplished both
BY Allied and German aeroplanes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
LEIDICH Gets
new AGENCY
Will Represent Northern Nav
igation Co. Here; Will Per-
sOnally Conduct Excursion

4. w. Holton. general passenger
agent OF the Northern Navigation
Co.. has named G.. Leidich, local
steamship ami railroad agent. as dis
trlct passenger agent of that line,
the appointment taking immediate
effect. Detroit is one of the most
important cities on that company's
route, only last season having been
made the southern terminus Of the
line.
Mr. Leidich has had many years
experience as agent for various rail
roads, as well as ocean and Great
Lakes steamer lines.
One OF Mr.. Leidich's first official
acts will be to personally conduct
a cruise on the steamer Noronic,
flagship Of the Northern Navigation
Co, TO Duluth, via the 500. Port Ar
thur and Fort William. The steam
err will leave Detroit on June II. the
day following its return to this city
with the Society OF Automobile En-
gineers, who will hold their annual
midsummer meeting ABOARD the flag
ship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
RESCUE MISSION
TO HOLD RALLY

The seventh annual rally of the
Detroit City Rescue mission will
be held Sunday afternoon. at 3
o'clock, in the Arcadia auditorium.
Henry w. Lambert, of Philadelphia,
will deliver an address on who's
the biggest hypocrite in Detroit ?"
Mr.. Lambert is speaker Of pow.
er. A special musical program by
a woman's chorus will be given. ID.
C. STICKY, superintendent OF the
mission, will preside. Mr. Lambert
will speak again al o'clock in St.
Andrews auditorium. No. III Con.
gress-st. His evening subject IL
Gods place in the worlds wars"
e. A. Rapp will have charge OF the
congregational song services.
Monday evening. in st. Andrews
auditorium. the closing service OF
the rally will be held, at which the
Rev. p. r. Schroeder, of Berne. Ind.
will make an address. The young
women's chorus will give special
song recital at this service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
DIR. WILSON is
LAID TO REST
IN GRAND LAWN

Funeral services of DR.. Walter J.
Wilson. ST., who was killed when his
motorcycle and Brush.st. car col
lided last week. we're held At 2
o'clock. Monday afternoon, In the
First United Presbyterian church.
The Rev. Homer ID. Henderson, as
sisted by the Rev. w. II. Vincent. d.
D., Of Pittsburgh. officiated, and
burial was In Grand Lawn cemetery.
Active pallbearers were: Robert
Kerr, J. II. Mclaughlin, John Wea-
yer. c. A. Farrow. w. J. Moffat and
David Pissett. The honorary pall-
bearers were the following physi-
clans: c. d. Aaron. J. II. Andres, r.
G.. Andres, c. d. Brooks. A. p. Bid.
die, J. II. Carstens. II. r. Carstens.
w. r. Chittick, Guy l. Conner. Ray
Conner, Walter Cree. James e.
Davis, w. M. Donald. r. w. Gill
man, A. d. Holmes, David Inglis, e.
F.. Kuhn, Daniel LaFarte, q. b. Low
RE. John Lee, Walter p. Manton. T.
A. McGraw. T. A. McGraw. Jr.. T.
A. Macmillan, George s. Mexican. g.
G.. Miner. L. s. Marie. w. F. Metcalf.
II. A. Osborn. Delos Parker, G. o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
OFFERS SOCIAL
PLAN TO FUSE
FOREIGN-BORN

A plan. calculated to bring about
the Americanization of the foreign
adults in the Detroit public evening
schools has been submitted to the
board of education by Frank Cody,
assistant superintendent OF educa-
ton.
Weekly social meetings, music
and other forms of entertainment,
with monthly gatherings OF several
groups OF schools in the gymna-
Sums. are among the suggestions In
the plan.
Elimination Of the hyphen In
thought and habit will be a means
OF fusing the foreign elements, Mr..
Cody believes. Social gatherings
will bring them into . closer un
derstanding Of each other.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

Pat told me he would be on hand
IN the morning to hear my story,
but hardly expected him as early
~ 8 o'clock.
Before I was fixed up for the day
his card was brought in, and en-.
1oyed seeing again that lovely blush
mount from Alice's exquisitely
rounded throat to her soft brown
hair.
sent out word that he must wait
4 while, and a moment afterward we
saw him walking down toward the
summer house.
do you want to be here while l
Tell him the story, AliceT" asked.
YES" she answered, for I want
20 see his face and listen to the tone
Of his voice when he makes his de-
cision. I'll come in moment after
ha n seated, as though to be near In
case you want me-
"Do just as you think best. little
nurse" I said. l confess, dear little
book. my heart was beating faster
than II had since / held that fatal
letter OF Eleanor Fairlow's In my
hand while I listened to Dicks In.
ouiries about her. What would !
do II Pat should say that he could
not forgive a girl who had made
the kind OF a mistake that had drag.
sed Alice down? II seemed to me
that I could not endure to look upon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

Mcleod with a luncheon and thea
ter party. and Saturday, June IL. the
club of which Miss Mcleod IL a
member will give a shower In her
honor.
%
Mrs. Gaylord ellis entertained
luncheon guests. Monday. In honor
OF her cousin, Mrs. Richard g. Kirch'
ner. OF Tryon. N. c.. who IL visiting
Detroit relatives and friends. Mrs
Harry ]. Warner will entertain Mrs.
Kirchner at luncheon Tuesday, and
in the evening Mrs. Lucian 8. Moore,
Jr,, will give a buffet supper for Mrs.
Kirchner, who Is her cousin.
o.
Mrs. James Mcmillan, OF Washing
ton. formerly OF Detroit. Is the guest
of Mrs. Philip II. Mcmillan, Crosse
Pointe. Mrs. Mcmillan came to De
troit to witness the marriage of her
granddaughter. Miss Doris Mcmillan.
to- Steuart Pitman Lansing, which
took place Saturday. After a short
visit here, Mrs. Mcmillan will go TO
her summer home. Eagles Head.
Neutrality-suspicious., Mass.
o.
The Y. W. c. A. Outing club OF
40 members will enjoy the first out
Ing Of the season Thursday, June g.
on the special trolley "Yolande. I"
The clubs oficers for the season
are: President. Mrs. Margaret Van
Fleet; vice-president. Miss Anna
Hun; secretary. Miss Helma Beck.
err; treasurer. Miss Charlotte Orr
The seasons outings follow: Troll
ley ride, June 8: launch ride, June
22 hayrack ride. Aug. 10; automo
bile ride, Aug. "a; picnic supper on
Belle Isle boat. Aug. 81: corn roast
Sept. z; banquet in association cafe
Sept. "a. Light refreshments will
be served on the "Yolande," Thurs
day evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

was a sight. She didn't want TO be
seen by any one, but she couldn't
help being seen by some. Grand.
father Frog, sitting on his big green
lily-pad, saw her when she rolled in
the mud. So did Jerry Muskrat. who
was on the Big Rock. Both guessed
what had happened. That is they
guessed Granny had been stung
though. OF course. they didn't have
any idea how II came about.
"Chug.a-rum. exclaimed Grand
father Frog. IT'S very warm to-
day, isn't it," And then he laughed
at his own joke and Jerry Muskrat
laughed with him. II tickled them
to think that one so smart should
have got In such fix. Granny paid
no attention TO them. Just as soon
as she was sure that there was cool
wet mud on every single place
where she had been stung she
sneaked home. keeping out OF sight
OF her neighbors. Once there she
began to plan how she might get
even with Digger the Badger.
For a long time she couldn't think
OF a single plan that might not get
her into worse trouble than she was
In already. You see II the truth be
told she was afraid OF Digger. That
IL she was afraid TO fight him. His
teeth looked too sharp and his claws
too long for her TO risk fight With
him. She would have to get some
one else to fight her battle for her.
But who? She hadn't single friend
to whom she could go. She would
have to get some one who was not
her friend and manage somehow to
get him into a quarrel with Digger
the Badger. As she lay on her door
step thinking as hard az ever she
could hear the voice OF Bowser the
Hound floating across TO her from
Farmer Browns dooryard. A look
OF cunning crept into her yellow
eyes as she heard II and she actual
ly smiled.
"He Is the very one" said she.
why didn't | think Of him before?"
Next story: The Cunning OF Old
Granny Fox.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

The garden snock Is a near rela :
tive of the ancient Breton peasant
blouse. 1t is also cousin TO the
artists smock and 10 the MILDLY
blouse" beloved of school girls and
sport enthusiasts for several years.
However there is considerable va
iiety and individuality In the devel-
opment of garden smocks. Some
have real style. others are just com
Portable. and, il sufficiently long,
offer protection to the frock or skirt
worn underneath.
Cretonne is frequently used for
the garden smock. Chippendale
print, soft. pleasing, loosely woven
crash shown in an attractive array
of patterns and colors. is also en-
ployed to good advantage III the de-
velopment of this very useful gar
ment.
The smock illustrated Is an un.
usual model. with many style touch
es. Nile green linen = used. smock,
ed with purple thread and trimmed
in narrow bands or edgings OF navy
linen. The collar. Premet model
generally unbecoming on fitted
gown for formal wear. appears to ex'
cellent advantage on the smock. II
gives neck freedom. commends IT,
self 10 the laundress, and is alto
gether an excellent feature. The
sleeves also are very smart. Except
for the epaulet effect, they are en-
tjrely plain and moderately short, an
inner facing Of navy linen being Wis
ible where the sleeves flare bel
shape at the wrist. The under sleeve
as seen In the sketch, Is not a part
Of the smock, but of the frock over
which II Is worn, for complete free
dom for arms and shoulders Is the
dominant characteristic OF the gar
den smock. As II Is properly de-
signed to be worn over a froch
which IL Is to protect without
crumpling, II must have loose, flow
ing lines. The garment shown Is
given a semi-fitted suggestion by
the small block Of shocking at the
waist line on either side.
The finished garment as shown is
forty inches long. and five yards Of
linen thirty-six inches wide are re-
CURED to make IL. The fasoting Is
done in purple, matching the smock-
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Old Granny Fox Seeks Revenge.
tcopyright by BurssssJ
sy THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Revenge Is word which the
world would be far. far happier
without. II means getting even by
doing to others, not AZ you would
have them do to you. but as they
may have done to you In unpleasant
ways. Revenge was what Reddy
Fox was brooding over up there In
the Old Pasture as he planned TO
get even with Peter Rabbit for get
ting him into trouble with Jimmy
Skunk. Revenge was what Old
Granny Fox was planning az she
nursed the smarting places left by
the stings OF the angry Bumble-bees
whose nest Digger the Badger had
destroyed near the spot where
Granny had been sitting making fun
Of Digger. II wasn't revenge on the
Bumble-bees that Granny wanted.
She knew that that was quite hope
less. Besides she didn't blame them.
How were they to know that she
had had nothing to do with the de-
struction OF their nest? She had
been sitting right there when II hap
Grandfather Frog, sitting on his
pened and they were too angry 70
stop TO ask questions. No. II was
Digger the Badger who filed the
thoughts OF Old Granny Fox. You
see she was smart enough 10 guess
that Digger had disturbed those
bees, knowing that they would sting
her. She quite overlooked the fact
that at the time she had been max
ing fun OF him and saying very un'
kind things about him.
ell get even with him; yes, sir,
I'll get even with him." she said
over and over again to herself It'll
drive him from the Green Meadows.
I'll make him wish ne never had
met Old Granny Fox. I'll show him
that no one can get me into trouble
and not fare worse than do"
So she talked to herself and her
eyes snapped and her lips were
drawn back in an ugly snarl and
she was not at all pleasant to see.
II seemed very much as IL those
hot-tempered bees had put their hot
temper into Granny when they stung
her. My, how those stings did
smart, Granny knew what TO do.
II wasn't the first time she had
been stung. She headed straight
for the Smiling Pool and as soon
a. she reached II. she rolled In the
cool mud at certain place where
the bank was very low. The mud
took away the heat and pain from
the stings and almost right away
Granny felt better.
But her temper didn't improve.
II grew worse II anything. That
mud VAS very soothing and com.
forting, but oh. how II did make her
look! Just think how you would
feel n. when you were wearing your
very best clothes you got them
covered with sticky mud. So n
didn't improve Granny's temper a
bit to have her handsome red cloak
all covered with mud. She takes n
great deal OF pride In that red cloak.
does Granny, and now II certainly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
THE. CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Vagrant Thoughts On the Double Standard

the face OF my little nurse while, all
unconscious of It's import, Pat was
passing his judgment on "The Wom-
an with Past"
Aud yet, deep in my heart. knew
that Alice was quite as good as he,
and he probably thought he was
perfectly virtuous and respectable
member OF society.
What Is It," I asked myself.
that creates the double Standard
I had to answer that II was man
that had created It for his own self
ish pleasure.
He had, of course, added the law
OF man to the law OF God when he
insisted that only honest women
were those who kept the seventh
commandment, but he evaded the is
sue for himself by proclaiming loud
ly, before any OF the sweet ladies OF
long ago got courage to ask II that
also made a man honest, by saying
that an honest man was one who
kept the sixth commandment
Looking at this important ques-
ton from the vantage OF man
made world, I can see why he i'm
posed this double standard.
Like Monte Cristo he looked about
him and proclaimed exultantly. "The
world is mine," then Immediately
someone whispered, BE careful or
I'll take IL from YOU"
Thou shalt not steal he thun-
dered. THAT Is the command OF
God as well as man. You will not
only be punished II you steal, but
men will revile you and never more
make you welcome among them
selves"
and II do not steal?" timidly
asks a feminine voice.
you won't steal, my dear" he
answers smoothly, for shall give
you everything you want"
Even lover"
"Ah, that is another question, but
whether love or not, you shall
love but one and that one love must
be blessed by bell and book, other.
wise you are not an honest woman.
Remember, my dear. all you can
steal from me Is yourself. all the
rest Is NINE"
It's big subject for thought. 1T.
tie book, and before ! had really
threshed II out Pat was announced.
and the discussion that would
shape the lives OF two people who
had grown very dear to me was on.
Ito BE Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
EzE:zS;zE:aS;sl
&ESE3EzE&|
EE3ESEsM|
EEESES&|
SOCIETY

Miss Gladys Waterman gave a de-
lightful party. Saturday afternoon,
In honor or Miss Elsa Darmstaetter.
Mrs. Jules G.. Hoffman and Miss
Adele HOFFMAN have taken a cottage
at the Flats for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs +. w. Stoddard and
Miss Gail Smith have opened their
summer home on Pine lake.
o.
Miss Wilcox and brother, James
V.D Wilcox, have returned to their
home, No. 2S6 Burns-ave., after
spending the winter in Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Adele Strasburg Hyde will
leave, Tuesday. to visit her sisters,
Mrs. w. A. Cowing and Mrs. c. &.
Harris, In Cleveland.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron b Water
man and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence X.
Butler will leave. Tuesday, TO motor
TO New Haven for the Yale COM
mencement exercises.
DR.. and Mrs. John j. Weitzman
Will be at home to their friends in
their apartments In the Hotel Stat
Ter, Wednesday evening, June T.,
from to 10 o'clock.
o.
Mics A1icn re rude Inhngn
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s. Olin
Johnson. No. 56 Rowena-st., will
leave within few days for England
to become nurse in the army hos
pitfalls of Great Britain.
Mrs. Harvey A. Schultz and Miss
Edna Pajot gave bridge party, fol-
lowed by supper. Saturday, In the
Hotel Pontchartrain, in honor OF
Miss Hazel Pajot. bride-elect.
%
Alger Sheldon and Henry Sheldon,
Jr.. sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ID.
Sheldon. Crosse Pointe. have return
ed for the summer from Yale and
the Hill school at Pottsdam. Pa, re-
spectivelyF
o
Mrs. Henry d. Sheldon has issued
cards for a dinner-dance. Friday
evening, June is, in honor OF her
niece. Miss Josephine Alger. Mrs.
Frederick NJ. Alger will entertain
for her niece, at dinner, Thursday
evening, June Is.
%
Mrs. John A. Mcpherson. Of Berke-
ley. Cal, and small son, Frank Croul
Mcpherson, have arrived to spend
the summer with Mrs McPherson's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Croul.
The marriage OF Miss Jessie Cor
don Cleland, Of Pittsburgh. to
George Lowrie Hay, OF Detroit.
nephew OF Mrs. Herbert w. Alden,
will take place in Pittsburgh, Satur.
day, June 10.
A pageant, "The Gates OF the
West" will be presented by pupils
of the eastern branch OF the Ligget'
school. Tuesday evening. June 6. or
the school grounds. Over 100 per
sons will take part, and the music
will be under the direction OF Mrs
Clara Koehler Heberlein.
O.
Members OF Louisa st. Clair chap
ter, d. A. r., will visit Elmwood
cemetery Wednesday, June Ia, Flas
day. to mark the graves, with hags
and flowers. OF three revolutionary
soldiers inferred there, as special
mark of respect and patriotism.
The Djou Yeh Hwei club, or the
Y. w. C. A., will meet Thursday
evening. June s, in the association
hall. The program will include
moving pictures of China. and will
be followed by a social hour and re-
freshments in the parlors. The even
ing will be in charge Of Mrs A. A
Darmstaetter and Miss Elva Farr.
Mrs. John W. Hogan will give q
bridge-luncheon and towel shower
Tuesday afternoon. in honor OF Miss
Florence Mcleod, whose marriage tc
Harold Gregory Carron will take
place June 81. Thursday, Mrs. Ma
son T. BROWN will entertain for Miss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

The Progressive National Com
mittee will meet in Chicago today
to complete final arrangements for
the opening OF tho party's national
convention on Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

eu6raoIsts leoto ~ oNtoo0
Z Twenty congrs6ssenal $500
frayists leu Sunday evoa1RG r
special car. TO joja ~ pogty
ready n Chicago foe ~ ~ ~
convention. which WIN lanndA -
icaI Organization called tAe WoQDn
party. composed Of tAs vpnp6n -
era Of the west. 70 stand bGGlm1 T. ~
Susan b. Anthony amsn1nenGc N
received here by MrA W. No1Do
Whittemors 10 to the sgec& ~ q
western women are coming ~ -
cago by every train. an4 eVogyi O.
rangement for the coaveatioA = Co.
pleted. The union nAemberS NJ
take part In the suRrags DoyoG(
June 2. In which The NAtioaal -
frase party expece $4,000 women q
march. Both organizations stand -
hind the Susan n Anthony amSn0|
ment. but one u IN educational -
ty and the othse Dolitical.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

The Ancient and Honorable Artil-
lery company Of Massachusetts,, the
Oldest military organization in Amer
lea. will celebrate its two hundredth
and seventy-eighth anniversary to-.
day In Bostors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

Rhubarb. which enjoys great
popularity at this time Of year. was
first cultivated for its stalks as food
by man of Deptford. England,
about 1920.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

There are cases on record OF light.
ming hsshes striking tho surface Of
ponds, lakes and rivers, and killing
eanan1ltios Of 6sh, -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
June-The Month of
Brides and Honeymoons

n. e. c. line has some attractive
trips for the "newlyweds." The pala-
tial steamers with private dining
rooms and luxurious parlors and
staterooms appeal to the honeymoon
ers. Talk II over with our ticket
agent.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
Colored With Old DYES

The piece goods woven and dyed before the
and held in reserve. That means the best colors
obtanable, absolutely and tub proof, something
extremely hard to get nowadays
There are Junior Norfolk, Tommy Tucker
and MILDLY models-made of all approved ma
terias for wash suits, from lght-weghted
reps and galateas to finest pure linens and
fine poplins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

In January ~ Bank Of he NJ
therlands hsdm roe than elAJeoof
600 in gold, - against el,o1lyooo
in gold before the war.