davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-26

Lucille and Dorothy Adsley Of Pollock
were guests at the Imperial hotel last
Saturday.
For awnings see Chester Arnold
Mrs. George Bentz of Whitebird Is
here for a few days visit, being a
guest of the Gilbertsen family.
Cheap money-Geo. M. Reed.
J. Loyal Addison was up from White
Bird several days this week, making
the trip In his auto.
Fire insurance. A. w. Talkington.
II. w. Rhett, one of the well known
Salmon river stockman, was in the
city over Sunday mixing among his
numerous friends at this place.
Money to loan. H. w. Carrots.
Frank e. Wyatt came In Sunday
from Portland and went on down to
his ranch on the Salmon river the
first of the week.
City property-Geo M. Reed.
Henry Elfers, the John Day stock
man, was in the city the first of the
week on business and visiting with
relatives and friends.
Farm loans. A. W. Talkington.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Swartz came
up from Lewiston Monday, where they
had been for several days, and went on
down to their home at Whitebird.
Lands-Geo. M. Reed.
Mrs. Mile Morris, nee Arnold, came
In last Sunday night from her home
In Spokane, and is visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Arnold,
and other relatives and friends.
For awnings see Chester Arnold.
Guy Chiesman arrived in the city
Thursday night from Lewiston and is
working insurance. He came in from
Winchester with John G. Rice.
Loans-Geo. M. Reed.
Swingler & Grimmer, two gentlemen
from Oregon, have opened up poultry
house In the stone building next to the
sheriff's Office
For County Treasurer
JEROME A. BRADBURY
Paid Advertisement.
j. III. Ashby moved his household
effects up from Freedom on the Sal
mon river, last Saturday, and is now
located among us as one of Grange
ville's citizens.
Private money-Geo. M. Reed.
Mrs. Ross Arnold returned home
last Sunday evening from Twin Falls,
where she made an extended visit to
her parents, who are residents of that
community.
No matter where you are located,
Harry G. Cranke will cry your sale.
Grafton Johnston came up from New
Meadows last week, where he was en-
gagged in the dairy business since leav-
ing Grangeville, having recently sold
out.
the City Feed Store.
J. O. Rhoades, the upper Salmon riv-
er stockman and Democratic candidate
for county commissioner, was in the
city this week mixing among his
friends.
VIII trade anything, anywhere FL.
w. Carrots
MT ana Mrs. VIII spencer, OF rem,
left Monday morning for Calexico,
Calf, where they will spend the win
ter for the benefit of Mrs. Spencer's
health.
Cash paid for ranch butter. McGhie
Trading Co. 42-tf
james Wood is expected home to-
night from Great Falls, Montana. Jim
has been In the hospital in that city
for sometime and is coming home to
recuperate after his lengthy seige of
confinement
Blue stone, 16 cents per pound at the
Miller Implement Co.'S.
George ID. Stanbery came in the first
of the week from the Winona ranch
with a four-horse load of supplies for
the fami v, who are now located in
Grangeyille while the children are at
tending school.
Vote for CALVIN HAZELBAKER
for County Assessor. att
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-26
: CANADA FIELD PEAS

Two tons of choice seed for immedi-
ate sale at $500 per cwt. Cali ON or
address Hans Gilbertsen, Grangeville,
Idaho.
Vote for CALVIN HAZELRAKER
iOf OOunty Assessor. Att
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-26
JOHN C. RICE
For Justice of the Supreme
Court

John G. Rice was born on a farm in
Illinois. He took his degree at Cor
nell; he is the leading lawyer in Can
yon county and ranks among the best
in the state; he is fitted by training
and temperament for the office.-Adv.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-26
RED RUSSIAN TOPS MARKET.

i. II. Meader, local grain buyer, and
W. A. Grunewald motored down to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21
~ kGNNeTn W. PAYNE.

NEW YORK. July 1s.--"To save
I oobiss, you must start before they
.nro born: and the key 10 bsby-sav'
'Ing Hes In knowing Just where they
ere dying"
me speaker was Paul Z. Taylor
hirector of the New York milk com
.mittee, which has taken the lead In
= bsbyeaving campaign that within
Ave years has reduced New York's
infant mortality from III 10 ~ per
thousand.
"It Isn't a question OF sppropria'-
NJ money only" said Taylor. You
INST spend your money efficiently,
~ for that you have got TO have.
1rst OF all. your facts complete for
small unit areas.
"Your city should be divided into
small districts. each centered about
q milk station. Figures on births,
deaths and disease should be ex'
haustiveiy gathered and so classified
Mat reference TO them would show
Instantly the health situation In any
one street. block. or tenement.
Then you must use the babies
Eimpiy as a wedge. opening the way
10 overseeing the health OF the
whole family.
~Thc nurses and physicians OF
each health district realize that you
cant have a well baby in sick
lAmily.
"Our work here began in 1907
with an experimental milk station.
within the next few years we
had the services OF baby special
lit. who gave our tenement infants
exactly the same attention Fifth
ave. babies get.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21

returned 10 the city The frs; thing
Muriel telephoned 20 all Clems
clubs, 10 find him A. none Then
she telephoned to his regiment arm
DRY. He was there and busy. he
told her enthusiastically He was
preparing 10 90 with bis regiment
wherever II went He said he would
see Muriel az soon as be could.
But Muriel didn't wait. She Sok
cab and went 10 the armory the
shortest way. She ran up the steps
and stood eagerly looking over TIN
soldier groups Then with an eIcla-
nation she held out her hands to-
wards Glenn. Who rushed 10 meet
her She clasped both his hands
and began, You have enlisted" He
indicated his uniform. you have
taken the oath 10 serve your state
and your country" she asked. He
nodded. DO you mean 20 stick
whatever comes OF H." she SAID
tremhlingly. For sure" he laugh
ed. I'm IN dead earnest"
Glen. dear" she half whispered.
you have proven the man in you.
I'll say yes nov FOR keeps
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21
LAVE BABIES BEFORE THEY ARE
BORN BY TRAINING MOTHERS!
&Yeu Must Know Just Where They Are Dying to Plan An
Effective Campaign" Asserts Director of the
Metropolis Milk Committee
e TAYLOR.
SAYS PAUL G. TAYLOR.

by 1911 our nurses were goins
into the homes 10 help the mothers
follow up the doctors instructions.
In 1911 the health department
started Is similar milk stations at
our suggestion, and we ourselves
put 81 into operation. But despite
this work, we found that so per
cent OF the babies that died. died
before reaching the age OF two
months.
ITO save those babies was a prob
lem that had 10 be met in a new
way. and We developed the prenatal
work, which has proved such an et
tective remedy. Ten specially
trained nurses took up prenatal IN
struction. Their duties were to get
on intimate. friendly terms with ex
pectant mothers in their districts
and TO give them from month tc
month careful instruction and help
Education in mothercrstt. we called
IL.
me results or THIS Erst really
efficient experiment on an educa
tional basis were extraordinary
Ninety-seven per cent OF the moth
ers could nurse their own babies.
"Of the 2.e4s cases supervised
the rate OF s,illo!rths per thousand
was ~ as against -. the rate for
all Manhattan. while our death rate
under one month vas only 27.9 as
against 400. the rate for all Man
haitian,
Our experience here has shown
there 10 no way TO get az the most
distressing part OF babies deaths
unless you begin 10 work with the
mothers long before the babies are
born"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21

motors. ponies. golf. tennis-all the
amusements possible. Muriei remind.
ed Glenn, 10 make up for his lack OF
purpose In life.
One morning IN the middle OF
June. Glenn rushed In 10 breakfast
in his street clothes. with travelling
case In one hand and newspaper In
the other. He put the paper into
HIS mothers hands and asked her
to read aloud. Astonishsd she read,
as Mural and her mother listened.
II was the FIRST news OF the presi-
dent call 10 the National Guard 70
prepare at once for duty. When she
had finished Glenn said. Il shall go
to the city today and enlist n
there's trouble want 10 be az the
front" Mrs. Davies threw her arms
about her son and wept. Muriel
sat white and still and only said
"Good-by." when be went away 20
the train.
Glen won't 90 e." said his
mother, wiping away her teare "He
isn't In earnest" said Mrs Poster
He has never been serious In his
life said Muriel.
For q week Glen sent back brief
notes Of how be was doing. and
Muriel eagerly watched the papers
for the movement OF the National
Guard. Then she and her mother
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21
Should Girl Wed a Man
Who Lives As An Object
of His Mothers Charity?
By MARY E. WALTER

There had been just an under
sanding" between Clement Davies
nd Muriel Foster for two years.
~Clem" was the only son OF a
wealthy and devoted mother and
heir 10 her fortune. That fact seem.
q m inducement 10 any girl TO
welcome him N q sutton.
Glenn nnished college. because his
Snelher insisted that he have the
e1pcafion OF q gentleman. Then he
SIRED his old friend Muriel to marry
MIN and live In ease and pleasure
a the income he received from his
u<o9hsr. But Muriel replied, mo.
v6tt! First prove you are in earn
~ about life and can depend on
y0urSelf. You have depended on
your mother for everything. Until
- take life seriously how can you
- serious N 4 husbandr
u Chem drifted through a social sea
ron, dabbled in music and read all
the new books. He and Muriel were
devoted com panions. and the next
easnmer ne again asked her 20 marry
Inn. But she said, You have only
proven this year that you are In
crested In amusing yourself. You
t~,-nf shown that It's In you 10 do
hlrrer and better things"
) in p.cne Glen went away on q
trip 60 the Canadian woods. he cent
Muriei accounts OF how he WAS en-
yoying himself and incidentally
rpenaing the generous allowance
that his mother gave him III the
\ woods hrip you develop a purpose
~ life. your time Is well spent.
Muriei wrote him.
Last winter Glenn had automobile
fever. He bought two cars and raced
them into uselessness. This sprinT
Ne preached the subject OF marriage
again to Muriel
"As much as I care for you" she
replied, "iet me remind you that you
have never done anything since YOU
left college to prove You could earn
your salt II you had TO. Your lie
has been all play. How could you
expect to be responsible for the hap
piness Of q woman"
This June Glen and his mother
tertained Muriei and her mother at
their country cottage. There were
house parties and FUN without end.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21

vsyong noughu hd ou OF h ar Ia
r Ia h uh al
ec
dlmosc he chin Abauyp o o
I'd nnrgnt Tin tina men all
But necameaon Who gn1ed nh the qua make woman
wmonusa husd duties wrhh tina Is d tn love n o Al on
ptnsl Of her Her mouth Is oft dh e Il hpy
nd an rouge q
o the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-31
KILL -FOUR OWN
FOR THE,oI|VEIIES1 !.
or ALL sSM0kES!.
Make Your Cigarettes Yourself with
Famous ''BuII'' Durham-lt's
the Latest and Greatest. .
-- Smoking Fad !

Thatsmart, 7snappy fad of roll
ing your own" cigarettes with
Bull Durham tobacco has. cap
tured. the country. ...<-f.
Smokers everywhere and in
every walk of life have taken it
up, and wherever you go you see
live, viri1e, sturdy men smoking
fresh-rolled Bull' Durham ciga-
rettes.
Bull" Durham is the best to-
Lacco in the world for cigarettes.
II is pure Virginia Carolina ecf,.
with a 4mel1ow-sweet flavor that
is distinctive and an aroma that
is unique. 1t makes a cigarette
which simply can't tequalledfcr
, thorough enjoyment. ~ szi.s
Added to the wonderful srnoi5-
ing quality of "Bull'' Durham, YOU
also have the satisfaction of7put-t
ting your ownspersonalitYinto t. :
shaping of your cigarette. AEt,.
you know that it's always fresh.
Geta5c sack.of Bull" Durham5
with free package Of papers. s
Try rolling; your own" a Little.
practice will give you the knack.
Then you'll know why this fad is.
SO ,widespread-so tremendously
popular with smart .c;nokcrcc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-31

at Ellis Island. He couldn't speak
a word of English. He knew only
Dutch for all his life he had lived
near Rotterdam, Holland.
Karthrop came to Minnesota and
got a job on farm near Blackjack;
Beltrami county. =
Saturday Andreas, now so years
old, dumped into the office of the
Hamburg-American line in the Metro
politan building. He had on a heavy
red and black mackinaw, a black
winter shirt and wore wooden shoes,
the same shoes, he told, that he had
when he came to America. On a
stick over his back was swung a gun
nysack with all his belongings in it.
He was still unable to speak English.
To a clerk, who spoke Dutch, he
told his story. To him America had
not meant success. He was old, he
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-31


said. and coWldn't adapt himself to
the new country. He walked to-
blackjack and paid his fare to Min
neapolis. His transportation from
here on has been paid by his relatives
in Holland
''I'll be glad to see the tulips at
home, the traveller said. "TheyI
can t grow uchs flowers insthis coun-5
try"
What about the war?'' the clerk
asked. "Do you think that the war
will make any difference at homer"
The war;" Andreas faltered. ''Oh,
yes, i have heard there lisa war. But
! -have heard very little about it."
Today old Andreas is in a day
coach on his way to New York. On
Aug, 8 the, Noordam will sail for Rot
terdam, near where isethe little house
with, tulips, far, indeed, from Black
duck, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-31

Aidaily paper says: ut is not safe
, to rely solely upon dreadnaughts, or
cruisers; or submarines. A modern
navy must be. we'll balanced. Naval
experts knows what lis needed and the
senate bill follows their recommends
tons as nearly, as is politically pos
sible." There it is again.! "Politic-
ally possible The country's needs
playing second fiddle to peanut poll
tics It has always been so, and we
presume, always will be-or at least
until we tire of sending peanut poll
ticians to represent us in the halls
of statesmen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-31
Incredible Results
Startle Bemidli

There has never, been anything here
with the INCREDIBLE results Of
simple lavoptik eye wash. One
mans eyes were so badly strained he
could not read five minutes without
pain. Two applications with lavop-
tik relieved him. A lady had tried
three different glasses for weak, in
famed eyes. ONE lavoptik eye wash
surprised her. We guarantee a small
bottle to benefit EVERY CASE weak,
strained or infamed eyes. ONE
WASH produces incredible results.
Barker''s Drug ,Store.--Ady. .-.s: ?. u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-31
NATIONS OSTEOPATHS
HAVE ANNUAL MEET
(By United Press)

Kansas City, Mo-, July 31.-Twi-
light sleep, hay fever, cataract and
catarrhal deafness were among the
important subjects on the program
of the twentieth annual meeting of
the American Osteopath association
which opened weeks session here
today. ~
DR.. r. H. Huntington will an
,nounce the details of his discovery of
an osteopathic method of curing cat
aract without surgery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-31
DULUTH SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS RESIGNS

Duluth, Mimi, July 81 Robert
e. Denfeld, superintendent Of the Du-i
luth5 public schools, has resigned.
! His resignation was presented to
the board of education at secret ses-t
sion Thursday, and was promptly ae-
cepted.. 1t becomes effective at once.
The retiring superintendent con-
tract with the school board does not
expire for another year, however,
and while he will retire from his po-
sitton he will be paid his full annual
salary of $1,000, the same as if he re-
tanned his office the full term.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-31

President Wilson has named Con-
gresham James Hay of Virginia as
a member of the Court of Claims. This
is good news to the long list Of
Southernerss who have for years been
pressing Civil war claims. North
erners pay most of the taxes under
Democratic laws and it has been the
policy Of the Democrats to turn the
greater proportion of the public ex-
.penditures toward the South.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-31

Tonight is the night Charles Evan
Hughes will be officially notified that
he is the selection Of the Chicago
convention as the nominee of the Rel
publican party for the presidency Of
the United States This will be done
at Carnegie Hall, New York City. A
reception by Mr.. Hughes at Hotel As
tor will follow. We have mailed our
regrets in reply to an invitation1to at
tend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-31

The department of commerce rel
ports that during the first week in
July inspectors stopped IS vessels
from taking on board more passeni
gers than the regulations permitted
The victims of the Eastland In Chij
cago year ago paid rather dearly for
the education of the department.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-31
MAN ~ l. - -, .a
GOES TO HOLLAND s~~
l. TO SEE THE TULIPS

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 31.-Six-
teen years ago, Andreas Karthof,
wearing wooden shoes and heavy win
ter clothing to withstand the rigors
of North American weather, landed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-31
DRAWING THE LONG BOW.

Parents of young men who are
serving. in the national, guard regi-
ments on the border are much con-
cerned over some lurid tales of sup
posed hardships which have been told
and written by certain sensational
newspaper correspondents and dis
gruntled soldiers.
That the relatives and friends of
those at the front should be guilty
Of sending out such ridiculous re-
ports to worry and alarm the people
black home is inconceivable Yet
it is a fact. -
One story that is being spread is
to the effect that the men are half
starved. Let us dissect this story.
The government issues a stated
amount of rations to each man each
day. Here is one days allowance
per man:
One and one-quarter pounds Of
fresh meat
One pound and two ounces Of fresh
bread, or it's equivalent in -four. One
eighth ounce of baking powder
Two and four-tenths ounces of
navy beans, or rice or hominy
One and one-quarter pounds of po-
tatoes; or part vegetables, part
onions, part tomatoes, or other fresh
vegetables.
One and twenty-eight hundredths
ounce of prunes, or dried apples, or
peaches, or jam.
One and twelve hundredths ounces
of coffee, or tea. =
Three and two-tenths ounces of
sugar.
One-half ounce Of evaporated milk.
Sixteen-hundredths of gill Of
vinegar, or pickles. Sixty-four hun
dredths Of an ounce of salt. 81
-Four hundredths of an ounce Of
pepper. !
ssfxty-four hundredths of an ounce
Of lard. =
Five-tenths of an ounce Of butter.
In addition they get syrup, flavor-
ing extracts and spices, ice for pre-
serving perishable goods, coal and
wood for cooking. purposes.
rAksplendid' field range is furnished
each company for cooking, and every
facility is provided for their needs
and welfare.
The soldiers, of, the regular army
are receiving exactly the same, allow
ganeee as the soldiers of the national
i guard, yet never a murmur is heard
from 1.-The regulars. -
u It is just, however, to the great
mass cfgnational guard troops to state
that the kicking. generally comes
from a class of men who are never
satisfied, no matter how much they
receive.
If there are any parents and
friends of soldiers in this vicinity
they should not be alarmed. The
government supplies all the men re-
quire in food, the surgeons are do
ing, their utmost in sanitary meas
ures, and the authorities are straining
every nerve to preserve the health
and morale Of the troops.
Sensational newspaper reports and
letters coming in from the border
should be read with unlimited re-
serve, and salt should be sprinkled
upon every line. -.-..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-31

Herbert Kaufman says that those
who know nothing always want I'd
talk about it. Herb ought to know.
as he does lot of it himself.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-31

England, too, is trying to see If we
will stand for. her making naughty
|eyes" at U.S. But then, she did it once
beforehand was sorry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-31

Villa, in the number of his lives,
has pushed the cat clean off the map:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-31

You never have to speak twice t.
start a knocker agoing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-31
National League,
70 games scheduled,

AVekV4O4AS13 wv
No games scheduled,
..- BASEBAIL SATURDAY
National League. a..
Brooklyn 1-3, Cincinnati GO.
Chicago 81, Philadelphia "a.
Boston AS, St. Louis ,3-5.
New York AS, Pittsburgh 80.
American League.
St. Louis 3-3, New York. IL.
Detioit 1917, Boston 8-3. ---~
Chicago .6-6, Philadelphia IA.
Cleveland 10, Washington 0.
- American Association.
Minneapolis S, Kansas City Is.
Louisville 2, Indianapolis 0.
Columbus 5, Toledo 3.
Milwaukee sc, St. Paul 1-8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-31

x * X x 4 * * X x 4 x Xxx X y
X BASEBALL SUNDAY y
X X x x X X x x 4 * x * x X Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-31
WANTED.

~e~~-.>~~~~~~~~~~~~>-~~ ~~>'~."~~c>~~~~>~><e~-
buy, Or trade in a big
car for a good secondhand run;
about. Phone SOIL. 6d731
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-31

All ads signed With. nunbsrs. o.
initials. care Pioneer must 30 An
swersd BY letter addressed to Tho
number given n tho I'd. Pioneer IN
ployes are not permitted to tell whs
any advertiser is. Mail or send your
answer to Pioneer No.. or I1it1al
-, and We forward it to the ad-
vsytiser.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-31
HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS.

Pioneer want ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-25

Admirers Of the "cyclonic' Eva
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
RUSSIANS FIGHT IN BUKOWNA.
Battle Continues, hut rrtrogrnd
Gets Few Details.

r-rr.ap 40. eli, London. T,rr 2I-The
lighting I'm ,~ilIicl,. cSrc,itlly In the
Ruknv .,. Nr"r, tho Russian forces
from B.<.lrania were ro7ently sent.
holds the centre n the Russian thea
ire of war. Tho n"wsr,uo- RC'ch. dis
cusSire the operations, SAYS:
TIN, General stan directs attention
fpr a third t'w" ~ IL" fact that IN"
battle ls SIN continuing fro1r IN" frip"t
southwark ana IN t"'i.''a OUT ~ th"
sam" I'm" Il gives no n''tth n" l's'
German oti'.al report s'l' th" 'icr'nahs
had taken the irlt'A'lN" IN 'he "Tcns'H'
al sale Sz'zNHI ana maj '1e troops W"r"
advancing IN clos" formation Npart
fN'W ths 'h' news ms V'''N .I" 9, "h'r-
man attempt I" break through th' rus
SIal IN" 1T Now -N'N'''''' ""' "'H' u"
take T~arnopol.
"Noi waiting Tor "i'''fl confirmation
81 tn" above. "" indicate INC prohihi'ity
of the German concentration III li' va