davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-25

10 tambi&n me condrnaria. PtnSG
que IA muerta iba a lle=ar anteS del
alba Y que cada inStante que pa$aba
IRA I'm pa$o que daba hacIa e.. Ola
IN 81 S!lrnrlo 81 respiration cada
vrz mas Oprlnlda. In Ia SaIa no
hahia mas aI-unoS rnfermoS que
lormian inmIviirS. Las ldmparaS
i.uminaban d"biImcnte. los lrrhoS
Idanro>. I'll Ia prnumbra. ~parcrian
iumbas. EStaban rSpcrando. Sell
II una =ran mcIanrolia. Miro a mi
aIrrdrdor. Lurgo me- incline I'M pO-
"a Y L. III un bcSo. Ne parrri6 or
IN >uSpirn an" drcia: "GraciaS'. Y
acknowledgements voIvi a ponclmc a
orag.
~ d6nIr t. dist" 81 Drso?-into-
rro-6 con prrmura 81 confcsor. ira
lanIo tn disimuIar con IA duIzura dc
81 asrnto. 81 augusta Y la grave
inrrriidumbr" de- 81 iuicio.
Padre. Ia Sala cSlaba muy obs
rura.- rr>pondi6 con Scrcnidad Sor
lii0mrna: pnro m" parccr Que t. pc
=; rn .os IabioS.
Quo imprudrnria! ;por Ia me-
mo- - una impruiirnrial Comprcn-
in Iur lu hiriStr con hurna inten-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-25

Pasa 4 Ia pagine s; columns l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-15
.U-BOAT'S CAPTAIN
EXPLAINS SINKING
Of ROWANMORE
Reported to Have Told Admi-
ralty The Crew Of Steamer
Deserted the Captain.
DIDN'T FIRE ON BOATS.
Full Report Soon to BE Placed
in Hands of the American
Authorities.

BERLIN, Nov 15-Ths Admiralty
to-day Transmitted to the Foreign
office tho report OF the submarine
commander who sank tho British
steamer Rowunmorc on oct. 20. lij
miles or cape Clear.
The Foreign ONCE soon will issue an
Official explanation Of the matter
10 secretary Grow OF the American
Embassy at Berlin.
The Rowanmore was bound from
Baltimore TO Liverpool ON board
were seven Americans, OF whom five
were Filipinos
1t IS understood here the report OF
the submarine commander declares the
crew deserted the captain OF the
Rowenmore and that he was compelled
TO row alone when the crew took 90
the boats. That Is the reason he was
saved on the submarine. II Is den ed
the submarine fred at the crew after
the men had taken TO their small boats
Investigation of the other subma.
| rincs which have resulted In in
quirics By the United States state De
partment continues, but the reports OF
the submarine commanders concerned
have not all come in
Contrary to reports from America
and England. there is no excitement
and only unconcorn here over Amerl'
can inquiries regarding recent attacks
on merchant ships because every one
here is convinced that u-boat com
struCtions.
The Rowanmore. according 10 belle
here, was forced 20 stop after first re-
fusing to heed the sub-sea captain!
orders
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-15
AMERICANS SEE HOPE
FOR MEXICAN AGREEMENT
ConfereeS Believe There Is Ground
for Settling Plan on Withdrawal
Of Pershing's Men.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Nov. 10
Despite indications Of obstruc,ionjst
tactics on the Mexican side the Am
erican members OF the Joint peace
commission here believed TO ~ there
Is still chance OF reaching a border
agreement. involving Gen. Pershing >
withdrawal.
while the apparent obstruction
annoyed the American group per-
ceptibly. one OF its members said:
"The foundation has been laid for
"A structure which we have excellent
reason to trust will take the form OF
an agreement. There Is now n situa-
tion wherein we come to the criti-
csms, which we trust viii result In u
unity OF mind"
Whether the eleventh hour opposi-
ton OF the Mexican side Will thwart
the expected agreement was impos-
sible of prediction to-day. But the
Americans indicated that there will
be little dallying from now on. In
addition to the military agreement.
the Mexicans hope for action more
favorable to American investors such
as the big mining interests.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-15
RUSSIANS HALTED
N.GAL|C|AN DRIVE,
BERLIN CLAIMS
War Office Announces Failure
of Cars Troops South
east of Lemburg.

BERLIN, Nov. Is (via wireless TO
Sayville) SERIOUS Russian attacks
were made yesterday on the front
southeast of Lemberg. along the Ma
rayuvka River. The War once an
nounces that all the Russian assaults
were repulsed.
Notably heavy losses were sus-
tained by the Russians in the engage
ments near Llpnicadolna. on the
Narayuvkl River. in Galicla, on Nov.
II. says a review Of operations Issued
by the Overseas News Agency
THE Russian artillery. beginning
lat o'clock in the morning. directed
"A fierce fire upon the German lines
without causing casualties OF any
moment" the review reads. AT 1.30
o'clock In the afternoon the Russian
charge was begun. but the storming
columns were unable 20 carry the at
tack to the German positions. Their
assaults broke down at the barri-
cades before they could advance near
enough to throw hand grenades.
Immediately afterward the Ger
mans launched a counter attack
which wrested from the Russians
several trench systems, part OF which
were OF terrace construction"
PETROGRAD. Nov. IS (via Lon
dom. Russian troops on the River
Narayuvka. in the region OF the
heights TO the east OF Lipnicadolna
in Galicia, yesterday assumed the OF.
ionsive and forced the Austro- German
troops from the positions which they
had occupied on both sides OF the road
leading To the village OF Slaventin
according 10 the Russian official state.
ment issued to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-15
ROUMANiA PALACE
SHElLEO FROM The AIR
Queen ana Princess Had Left the
Structure, Says War Office in
Bucharest.

BUCHAREST, Nov. Is (via Lon
don) 1t is officially announced that
aviators dropped bombs over the pal
ace In Bucharest. The Queen and the
Prncesses were no, IN the structure,
having left after tho death OF Prince
Nrcea.
BERLIN, Nov Is (by wireless 10
Sayville). German naval pane on
Monday night raided the Hrpliane
station at Saint Pol, near punklrk.
Northern France, The overseas
News Agency SAYS several buildings
are reported to have been struck by
bombs The airplane returned un-
harmed.
LONDON, Nov l5.- British air
planes have made another raid on the
Turkish camp az Maghdaba, in Egyptt
according to an official statement is
sued by the British War once 'o-
day. -Four hundred pounds Of eNplo'
sizes were dropped on the camp, ln'
statement adds, causing considerable
! damage.
LONDON. Nov. l5.-Ieebrugge ane
/ Ostende were heavily Dombardc'
carly to-day by nying squadrons, th'
! Admiralty announced TINS afternoon
| Bombs were dropped on IN" dock
and submarine shelters.
A great fire was noted after dircc
| hit was made on "A petrol tank NJ
! the machines safely returned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-15
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
THICK, WAVY,FREE
FROM DANDRUFF'
Draw a moist cloth through
hair and double its
beauty at once.
Save your hair! Dandruff
disappears and hair
stops coming out.

Immediate Yes Certain?-That's
the JOY of il. Your hair becomes light,
vavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as
soft, lustrous and beautiful AS young
airl's after an application of Dander-
inc. Also try this-moisten cloth
with little Danderine and carefully
draw 1t through your hair, taking one
small strand at time. This will
cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or ex-
ccssive oil, and H. lust few moments
YOU have doubled the beauty of your
hair, A delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglected
or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or
/ thin. Besides beautifying the hair.
Danderinc dissolves every particle of
dandruff. cleanses, purifies and invig-
CRATES the scalp, forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair, but what will
/ please YOU most will be after few
weeks use, when you see new hair
fine and downy at frst-yes- but real
ly new hair growing all over the scalp
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rnin and sunshine are to
vegetation. II goes right to the roots.
invigoratcs and strengthens them. Its
celebrating. stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, charm
ing. mstrous hair, and lots of It, il Won
will Just get ascent bottle OF
knowlton's Danderine from any druu
store or toilet counter and try it as
directed -Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-15
CANADIANS CAPTURE
THE REGINA TRENCH IN
TERRIFIC FIGHTING G

LONDON, Nov. l5.-With bomb
and bsyonst, following a terrific bar
rage fire. the Canadians have taken
the last section OF the Regina trench
from the Germans. Tho entire objec-
tive was gained within half an hour.
the Canadian ofiicial report to tho
War ONCE stated. The territory
gained represents a front OF 1000
yards stretched in n semi-circle.
Owing to the effectiveness Of the
curtain fire, the oversee fighters suf-
fered few casualties. The enemy
counter-attacked vainiy throughout
the night.
Gen. Halg reports to the War ONCE
to-day that he has completely Sc
cured the ground recently won and
that he has taken many more prison
ers. Tho total is well above 1900,
The German losses In killed AM
wounded are reaching serious mum
bers. For the first time since thu
battle OF the Somme began the de-
tenders losses have exceeded those ol
the attackers. according TO Gen. HaiS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-15
ROUMAN|ANS LOSE
MORE GROUND TO
TEUT0N INVADERS
Petrograd Admits Defeats,
While Berlin Claims Big
Successes Everywhere.

BERLIN, Nov. Is (by wireless to
sayville). The invasion of Roumania
Is being carried on successfully by the
Austrians and Germans. tho War
Office announces engagements along
the road leading into Wallachia tSouth-
western RoumaniO yesterday ter1nl-
mated successfully for the Teutonic
forces. who took more tnan 1900
prisoners.
The text OF the statement follows:
Front of Archduke Charles
Francis-On the eastern front OF
Transylvania there was only minor
lighting activity.
In the forest and mountain en-
Ragements along roads leading into
Wallachia, which were successful
for us. the Roumdnians lost ycster-
day 2S officers andl l,s0O men IN
prisoners. together with four can
non and several machine guns.
Army Group OF Field Marshal
Won Mackenscn ODobrudia The
situation is unchanged. The fort
rcss OF bucharest was bombarded
by airmen.'
PETROGRAD. Nov. l5.-Heavily
reinforced German troops have sic
ceeded In further pushing back Rou-
manian forces which for several days
have been on the defensive In the jul
Valley below the Vulcan Pass DIS
trict, the War Office statement said
to-day.
There have been some Rouman.an
reverses also on tho Transylvanian
front In the Alt River valley.
At other points on the Transylvan-
| ian lines the War Office announced
/ the Roumanians have taken the or
! fensiye and rcpelled the enemy THESE
successes occurred north and south
/ in the Oitu valley. where three ma
chine guns and many prisoners were
taken.
BUCHAREST. Nov. Is (via Lon
dom From the border or western
Moldavia to the Slanic and Oitu2
valleys, In Transylvania. the Austro'
/ German forces are being pursu be-
yond the frontier by the Roumaniar
troops, according TO an announce
ment made to-day by the Roumaniai
War Office.
In the jul Valley the Roumanian'
have been forced back to their sec
ond line trenches as the result o.
continued violent Teuton attacks
and the Roumanians also have beer
obliged 10 yield some ground IN th'
Alt valley.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-15
FRANCE STARTING IN
TO SAVE COAL AND LIGHT
Shops viii Close at 8 O'clock, hes
taurants at go and Theatres
on MONDAYS.

PARIS. Nov. lb.--France is to be
gin a series OF war economies. A
National Board OF supervision, pre-
sided over by President Armand
fallleres. will be invested with large
powers in an EFFORT TO stop waste aud
TO compel savings In the use OF coal,
light and provisions.
Shops will begin closing at o'clock
this evening and restaurants and
cafes will shut their doors at $40 +.
NJ. instead of 1880 l. NJ. Theatres
will be closed on Mondays, This in
cludes the operas. Moving pictures
viii ba closed Tuesdays and cafe
concerts and music halls on Wednos-
days.
The Boord OF Supervision may
name additional closing days In or
der 20 reduce the consumption OF
coal for lighting Parlsians have
been startled To hear that the cle-
vators OF many buildings will he
stopped.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-15
GERMANy'S COURSE
MAY END ALL AID
TO THE bELG|ANS
United States Protests Against
Deportation of Citizens of
Little Kingdom.
ALLIES ARE INDIGNANT.
They Insist That Relief of the
Starving Only Plays Into
Germany's Hands.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l5-Fear
was expressed In Washington to-day
that the relief Of destitute Belgium
by America may be seriously inter
fored with. perhaps actually brought
20 an end.
The fear grew out OF the admission
that the deporting Of Belgians into
Germany had reached such a scale
that the state Department mas taken
the matter up with the German Gov
crnment. The German policy, It IL
understood, has been to declare desti-
tute any able bodied Bclgians who ac-
cept relief supplies and TO put them
to work to relieve tho strain on public
charity. This course, officials here
believe, may result In England and
France asking that the United states
relief work stop. since 1t apparently
plays into the hands OF the German
I Government.
! The United States, II was officlally
3 declared, Is acting Independently.
Reports that this country would Join
with Spain, Holland or the Vatican
! in protesting were declared untrue.
! Announcement OF the State Depart
ments instructions to Charge Grew
/ brought flood OF inquiries to-day
| for details and explanation VI the De-
/ partments action. Secretary Lansing
made this statement
The United States has not made ar
Official protest to Germany. but has
suggested to her what bad effect OF
neutral opinion, particularly In tn,
I United States. such action might have
The instructions to Charge Grew. L
discuss the matter with Chancellor voi
/ Bethmann- Hollweg, were sent at tn,
suggestion OF the Belgian Govern ment
I whose interests the United Stats
represents at Berlin. The American
action was not meant In any sens,
TO he a criticism of the German Gov
ernment's policy. We do not know
the full facts In the situation and can
not form a Judgment until we hav
heard from them"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-15
BUlCAR TROOPS
FORCED TO RETREAT,
BERLIN ADMITS
In Danger of Flank Attack on
Macedonia Front, Says
the War Office.

BERLIN, Nov. IS (via Wireless 10
Sayvllle) Withdrawal OF Bulgarian
troops on tho Macedonian front 10
avoid a flank attack Is announced by
army headquarters. The statement
follows;
bulgarian troops, among which
are the Balkans Regiment Of His
Majesty the Emperor, withstood
unshaken violent French attacks
on tho plain before Monastir In
the Cerna Bend the enemy cap
tured some heights, In order TO
avoid pressure upon the Hanks OF
our position in the valley. our line
OF defense there was placed fur
ther back"
SOFIA. Tuesday. Soy. - tvla Lon
dom The following account Of mil,
itary operations ON the Macedunlui
front has been issued:
south OF Lake Malik Gin Al
baniaD, near the Greek border,
our advanced units attacked and
drove back weak French dctach-
ments toward koritsa, Between
Lake prrsha and the Monu.iir-
fluflnh khlNdN vigorous dliI|r
lery fighting took place. On th,
kenHli- polong front tsouthc3s'
OF Munastirl, all enemy attacks
failed with heavy LOSSES. The on
omy repeated his attacks during
the night OF Nov lS but was
again rcpulsed.
In the Nardar Valley, at the
foot Of the Bllaschit2a Mountain.
aud in the Struma Valley, there
were patrol engagements ana
weak artillery hghting,"
LONDON, Nov. l5.-feportlng mil
itary operations In Greek Macedoni,
British official statement issued Thu
afternoon says:
Enemy concentration al Krasta'
(three and one-half miles southwos
OF Doiran) was heavily shelled an,
dispersed yesterday"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-15

pting cast Of Prcssiore, where the
'eached a group Of ruined houses
Following Is the text Of to-day
french War Office report:
ITO the south Of the Somme the
bombardment which has been
going on for two days In the re-
gion OF Ablaincourt and Pressi-
ore. took on last night great in
tensltv and was followed this
morning by a German counter
offensive, in which large forces
took part, directed upon the POSI-
tions taken by us on the 7th OF
November. From the Ablaincourt
Sugar Works as far rs the Wood
OF Chaulnes the attacks were de-
livered with ferocity. beginning
at 6 o'clock In the morning. In
spite OF the extent Of this attack
and the use Of large quantities OF
flaming liquids. together with
tear producing shells. the enemy
was subjected 10 a sanguinary
check.
To the south OF the sugar
works. opposite Ablalncourt and
Pressiore, as we'll as In the wood
to the south OF Pressiore, French
artillery and French machine
guns broke the waves OF the
enemy's assaults. The Germans
suffered heavy losses. Only some
detachments OF the enemy were
able TO reach q group OF houses to
the east Of Pressiore. A tentative
attack by the enemy delivered on
Pressiore at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon was driven back with
hand sren@des. This entire region
u still under bombardmcnt but
the shell nre has been efficiently
oountsred BY the French.
NORTH OF the River somme we
have made progress to the north
Of 81. Pierre Vast. The activity
Of the artillery was fairly spirited
last night In the region OF Sail
iissL
ITO the east Of Rheims a sur
prise attack by German forces
upon one OF our minor positions
In front OF Fresnes resulted in
failure"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-15
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRllS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nos,rils
Relieves Head. Colds at Once.

Ifyour nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you cant breathe
freely because of cold or catarrh,
just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm at any drug store. Apply a little
of this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let Il penetrate
through every air passage of vour
head. soothing and healing the in
famed, swollen mucous membrancc
and you get instant relief.
An! how good II feels. Your nos.
trils are open, your head is clear, ne
more hawking, snufiling, blowing, NJ
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is JUS
what sufferers from head colds ant
catarrh need. It's a delight, ht,--Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-15
HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF
The Public Quick
to Perceive

Even in the days of iron heel gov
ernments. when Might was right
the public never hesitated TO make
known its likes and dislikca.
Johann Iloh's Malt Extract has en-
joyed the stamp of public approval
for over half century. and today
this celebrated body nourisher is de.
manded and sold In practically every
civilized country I'm the world.
Johann lioff's Malt Extract is in =
valuable TO men and women suffer
ing from physica exhaustion. anae-
mia or chronic Indigestion. and nurs-
ing mothers will be greatly benefited
by its use. Can be procured from
any reliable druggist and cheap imi-
tations should he firmly refused.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-15
WINNERS AT BOWIE.

FIRST RACE -, Selling; two-year-
olds: Ave and a half furlongs Noddllug
Miss, ~ Ckopprlmnunl, strHlIht Nl1.tu.
place So. show 81 30. nrst; GTerntrrr
n2 U.ykcl. place $3.50, show S. SO, -rc-
ond; kathryn Gray, ne ,ButWclD, show
$3.50 third, Time, l09 i-i. Bell COW.
lighter. Glory Belle aud Aimee r also
ran
SECOND RACE Selling; thro,-2,pr-
oids nnd up six Wrloug, Ina NIN Iu7
(Crumpl. straight $72o, place $3.50
show, S6.6u, uyst; Golden List lui
nyke), pla S1NO show $3.50. SrouHi
Salon, lli tSohuttiugrD, show S'u |U
third. Time llG l-5 Ethan Alien
Anxiety, Colora. Broom corn Aunon
Melinda, Aguu, Superintendent Bu,
Cap, Grisclr and Humiliation also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-15
CRUSHED BY 81" TRAIN.
Guard Ia Jump Is Caught Between
Cars and Platform.

Gordon Kaufman. an ~" guard. got
ready to jump from a northbound Third
Avenue 81" train as It approached Ire
mont Avenue station this morning. lie
fell between the fourth car ana the
platform. and he WAS rolled slowly for
ward ten feet before the train could be
stopped His cries OF agony excited
more than n hundred men and women
on the opposite platform.
Policemen Hayes and shields pulled
Kaufman out. His right leg was almost
cut through at the thigh, DIR. Brady
took him to Fordham Hospital. where
II Is said he cannot live, The only ad-
dress he could give was "Thirty-ninth
Street and Third Avenue"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-15
WILSON TALKS OF PEACE
BY RADIO TO MIKADO
Hopes Linking OF Japan and u. S.
by Wireless Nav Confirm Un-
broken Friendship of Nations.


WASHINGTON. Nov. lb.-The
opening of direct transpacifc wire
less service between the United
States and Japan through the Mar
conf Company was signalized day
with the following message from
President Wilson. to which "A reply
Is expected before night:
ITO His Imperial Majesty the En-
poror of Japan, at Toxic.
THE Government and people of
the United States of America send
greetings to Your Imperial Majesty
and TO the people of Japan and re-
toicc In this triumph Of science
which enables the voice of America
from the FAR West to cross tpe silent
spaces of the world ana speak TO
Japan in the Far East. hailng the
dawn OF new day. May this won
derfui event confirm the unhrolton
friendship OF our two nations and
give assurance Of a ncver-ending in -
terchangc Of messages OF good viii,
May the day soon come when the
NolC" ul peace, carried ny these silent
messengers, shall go into all the
world ana i,s words TO the end Of the
world. WOODROW WILSON"
TOXIC. NoV. - The wireless
ttiesrnphy plant used in sending To
and recclVing messages from the
United States was erected primarily
for the use OF the japanese navy
The apparatus is situated at Funa-
hashi, ten miles To the east OF Toxic.
The official gazette supulates that
the station win handle no messages
detrimental TO the maintenance Of
neutrality For the present MESA gcs
intended for America will be limited
To those addressed 20 san Francisco.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-15
No saturday Afternoon Rest for
sing Sing Convicts.
lSpccl,l " The Evening Word J

OSSINING. N. Y. Nov. IA new
order compelling inmates TO work
Saturday afternoons instead OF spend
ng the time in recreation has been
issued in Sing Sing prison. This Is
the first stcp back to the old prison
system. John l.. johnson, militant edi.
tor OF The Bulletin. the prison news
paper, who edited the issue that was
suppressed for roasting everything In
the prison. has been ousted. y. ". Var
Ness. former sporting editor. succeeds
him In charge Of tho paper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-15
MORE PAY FOR RElCHSTAG.
Members Don't Think s3.75 = sit
ting 4. Enough.

LONDON. Nov, l5--The Prussian
Diet is about to take up a hill provid
ing for an increase in the salaries OF its
members, according to an Amsterdam
Company Inetead OF l5 marks $3.50
for each sitting, as formerly. the bill
provides yearly salary OF 1000 marks
$500. Deductions win be made for
non attendance.
The bill also grants the privilege OF
free travel on all Prussian railroads
aursnS ss::.ron.. Y.rss tYn.sssa q Spiy, e't.s:r
present -,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-15
five Army Trnining schools Named
In Midwest.

CHICAGO, Nov, l5,--Orders In CON
nection with the designation OF five
Western institutions as United
states Army training schools under
the National Defense Act were re-
ceived here to-day by Gen. Thoma =
barry. In charge Of the Central piVi-
sion. L, ), A. Those designated are the
Culver Military Academy, Culver
Ind, ohio state University. Columbus
q Purdue University. Lafayette Ind
South Dakota state College Of Agri-
culture and Mechanical Arts. BROOK
ing, : u, and the College of n
Thomas St Paul N'nn