davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
HADLEY ON HEALTH TRIP.
Missouri Republicans Consider Him
Out of Race for Nomination.

By Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 17.-ExGov-
ernor Herbert S. Hadley left to-day
for New Mexico for the benefit Of his
health. It is the general belief here
that his departure means his elimina-
ton from the Presidential and Sena-
torial races. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. clubs
had been formed in various parts OF
the state, although it was known that
Mr.. Hadley had aspirations 20 be the
Republican candidate for President.
Tn d staten issued by his chief
political lieutenant. Jesse A Tolerton,
several weeks ago. it was said that Mr..
Hadley sought 20 be one of Missouri's
big four TO the Republican National
Convention. He hoped 20 make his
fight for the Presidential nomination
on the floor Of the convention hall, MI.
Tolertou said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
LOSES GAME SHE REFEREED
Wife OF Captain of Royal Engineers
in Hockey Contest.

Stamford. Conn. Jan. l7.-MrS. Ham
iton Irwin. Of Montreal, refereed and
played In hockey game between
teams representing Stamford and Toxic
neke. AZ Tokeneke. to-day. Her team
lost by the score Of to O. Mrs. Irwin
oflciated with entire satisfaction. and
toward the end OF the game she took
a hand in the contest. relieving her
cousin. J. g. Gillespie and on a num-
Der Of occasions threatened the Siam
ford goal.
Her husband, Captain Hamilton II
win. of the ROYAL Canadian Engineers,
played a wing for the Tokeneko team.
They are here visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Gillespie, Of Noroton. Captain
Irwin is soon 20 leave for active duty
in the European wsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
A COMMUNITY BABY, THIS
" omen of Montclair Asked to sup
port Unknown Founding.

Montclair, y. j.. Jan. l.. Mrs. Dan
icl Logan. Of Talbot Street has made
a public appeal to the women Of Mont
clair 70 s,d her in keeping Charles
six months old. who WAS left at her
home by his mother three months ago.
She says the mother hos disappeared.
Unless contributions for the main
tcnancc Of the child are Forthcoming.
she will be compelled 70 turn him over
70 Police Headquarters.
Mrs. Logan is a widow. who has to
work for her living. but she says that
she and her two daughters have fallen
in love with Charles. and they will give
him a good home II financial aid is
provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
COLONEL OFF BOTH TICKETS
Roosevelt Upholds Action Of Michigan
state Secretary.

lansing Mich, Jan. Secretary Of
STATE Vaughan to-day received rom eX-
President Theodore Roosevelt letter
UNFOLDING Secretary Naughan's recent
action i'm withdrawing Colonel Eoose-
volts name from the National PlorreS-
sive and Republican Michigan Presiden-
tial primary ballots.
a few days ago after Vaughan had
received letter from Colonel Roose-
Welt. notifying him TO withdraw his
ramc from the national Progressive
primary ticket. the secretary '1formcd
thc ex-presiJcut that he also wes elm
mating his name from the Republican
ballot. believing such was The desire Of
Colonel Roosevelt. Ia his letter today
The Colonel made it clear ne lid not
want his name on either primary
ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18

Jesse l.. Lasky announces that Los
Angeles has set aside February 10 as
an Actors Fund holiday, on which day
the 10000 motion picture mummers IN
the Western city will devote their en-
ergies and persuasiveness 20 the col
lection of funds for the Actors Fund,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18

A Chicago motion picture asserts
that "Tillie Maxwell, snare drummer at
the Bon Ton Theatre, is practising
some entirely new effects which nc ex-
poets to introduce during motion pict-
ure deathbed scenes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18

Fania MarinofT took "a tumble 10
herself" the other day when she
dropped head over heels down fifty
foot staircase in film version OF A.
II. Woods's New York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18

The Call of the Cumberland" with
Dustin Farnum and Winifred Kingston
in the leads, has been finished by
Pallas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18

announces that Colin Campbell, who
produced "The Spoilers" refuses 10 be
photographed. For which relief much
thanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18

The World Film Corporation mas is
sued 2 pamphlet concerning the film
version OF Clyde Fitch's The City"
In tho press sheet in question The
Tribune is quoted under the heading
what New York Critics Said of The
CITY," The Tribune has said abso-
lutely nothing Of the hlm version. un-
less il be a passing notice. The quo
tation attributed to this paper is taken
from the criticism which appeared in
The Tribune when the spoken version
Of tho play saw its premiere. The
World Films press sheet is misleading
when j. applies this criticism TO It's
film.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18

The impossible has happened. selig
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
40 MILITIAMEN
ARE POISONED
Massachusetts Soldiers Get
Sick Eating Fish; Doctors
Say Ptomaine Poisoning.

Forty members OF company L. OF
the Ninth Massachusetts, infantry, from
Natick. Mass, are confined to their
quarters at Camp Cotton suffering
from ptomaine poisoning, as the result
of eating salmon Sunday night The
condition OF the men is not regarded
IS serious; but their loss Is felt in de-
tail work OF the regiment which now
falls on other companies
The company had salmon in addition
to other food for supper Sunday night
About o'clock Monday morning sew
eral members were stricken The hos
pital corps. under Mai. Fred l. Began,
q Boston. were summoned and re-
moved these men to the field hospital
Inside o. an hour about IS more dis
played the same symptoms and the
second squad of the medical corps was
rushed out OF bed.
After about six hours work, the men
were pronounced out OF danger. Sergt
O'COnnor. who suffered the most in
tensely. is still confined 10 the field
hospital His condition is serious
The company will remain in its quar-
tiers the rest OF the day as the men
are too weak for active service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
Massachusetts Boys Haze
"Buzzys" for Hot Chou on
Mexican Border Marches

Three portable army kitchens. the
Buzzycot type will keep the Eighth
Massachusetts infantry supplied with
hot food on the march as well as in
camp.
The first OF the movable kitchens
was received al the camp OF the Eighth
Massachusetts Sunday and the unload
ing Of il was personally supervised by
Col Frank A Graves, commanding the
Eighth.
The other two kitchens are on their
way to FL Paso. Ali were the gift Of
friends Of the regiment in Massachu-
sets who raised a fund for their pur-
chase Each kitchen is capable Of
cooking food sufficient for 500 men,
and each IS provided with thermos com
partments which viii keep food hot for
"a hours
On the march they are expected TO
prove invaluable The Eighth Massa-
chusetts is the only national guard
regiment on the border having the
Buzzycott kitchens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
LAST TROOPS co
FROM GRETNA
Big Pennsylvania Camp IS
Now Deserted; Camp
Cost $500, 900.

HIADEIPHIA, Pa. July 1o.-The
u First hospital corps and First am
= buIance corps. Of Pittsourg, passed
through Philadelphia ats o'clock last
night on t,teir way to FL Paso- Lans-
downe women served them with lunch
con kits. The train is being routed
through ST. Louis The Eighth Penn
sylvania regiment left Mt Gretna at 5
o'clock Sunday. bound for FL Paso. by
wav Of Pfttsburg. Mt. Gretna is now
an emptv camp ground Pennsylvania
has sent 12.704 national guardsmeh 10
PennSyITania camp Cost s2,5OO.OOO.
Adj Gen. Thomas J. Stewart say
the camp at Mt Gretna would cost the
national government approximately
50 soc. 600 This figure includes lhe cost
Of transportation Of troops 10 MI Grel-
ma and thence 10 Fl Paso: the cost OF
sending rejected men back 10 thelr
homes: the feeding Of the troops mere
and en- route 20 the border ana the coss
OF equipment furnished by the state OF
PENNSYLVANIA and transferred 10 the
war department, as well as the equip
ment and stores in general. furnished
by the war department itself The 1000
supplies alone aggregated upwards OF
$50 600 More than 100000 rauons. one
ration meaning a days supply OF food
erage cost Of 80 cents ration Five
hundred cars. OF which 400 were passen-
ger coaches, were reuired to send the
PENNSYLVANIA contingent TO the border
Roads Deny Responsibility
Officials OF both the Philadelphia &
Reading railway and the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad have denied that these
roads were to blame for the poor
train service rendered the Pennsylvania
regiments en- route for the border.
When the second regiment left the B.
& O. station Edwin L. Lewis district
passenger agent for the Reading. de-
clared that there was no antiquated
cars for the transportation Of the Penn
svlvania boys The gist Of Readings
cause for complaint as to the
equipment when the regiment left
Mount Gretna. but that this had been
remedied before the troops left its
lines and were transferred to the 3. &
O railroad
Riddles Soldiers Change Name.
Tony Biddle's citizen soldiers have
changed the name OF their regiment.
II will be known in the future as the
Philadelphia military training corps.
Recruiting is being carried on and later
on in July the rockies will spend three
weeks camping at Tony's summer home
in Lansdowne-
Death OF Gen. J. b. HutchisOn.
Brig Gen. Joseph 3. Hutchinson. n G.
P. is dead at Chambersburg. where he
went several weeks ago. He has suf-
fered from throat trouble and harden
ing Of the arteries for several months.
He enlisted in the national guard as a
private in 1880 and was made colonel
OF the Eighth regiment while that or
ganization was on strike duty in the
anthracite district in 1902. He later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
-FOUR killed ON
GRADE CROSSING
Capsizing Boat browns a
Young Man; Infant Epi-
demic Danger Passes.

became chief OF police OF Harrisburg.
Failing health prevented his participa-
ton in the mobilization OF his regiment
and when Mai. Maurice E Finney was
made colonel OF the regiment, Col
Hutchinson was promoted 10 brigadier
general
-Four Killed on Grade Crossing
-Four persons were killed and two so
badly hurt that they may die. when a
special train on the Pennsylvania rail-
road, carrying members OF the Knights
Of the Mystic Shrine. en- route from
Baltimore TO Buffalo. struck an auto
mobile at a grade crossing near Fish
er's Ferry, four miles west Of Sun
bury, Pa The dead are Elias D. Boyer.
IS years old. a lumberman; Gordon E
Neidig. 30 years old. Boyer's soninlaw:
Mary Neidig. Is years old, and Charles
Neidig. eight years old.
Three Delaware men were badly in
jured when their automobile crashed
into a Reading railroad engine. at the
SD street crossing. They are Maurice
Bell. OF Colwyn; BENJAMIN Phillips, Of
Darby. and Elmer Hoffner. Of Sharon
Hill.
Boat Capsizes; One Drowned.
William rPatt Taylor. p years old
Of 1888 South 18th street. was drowned
in the Delaware river when a rowboat
capsized today Five companions were
rescued. None could swim.
Woman Fatally Burned.
While burning waste paper in the
furnace today. Mrs. John H O'Neill OF
54th and Arch streets. set fire to her
clothing and was burned fatally
Snatching an Overcoat from a hook Mr.
ONeiu smothered the flames and was
himself burned
-Four New Cases Reported.
-Four new cases OF infantile paralysis
were reported to the state department.
Of health today. making a total OF 10 in
Pennsylvania
Although one OF the two victims OF
infantile paralysis in this city is dying
in the isolation ward in the PhiladeI-
phia hospital. indications were today
that virtually all the danger Of an ep-
idemic here had been averted
To spend S25.OOO.OOO.
The Philadelphia Electric company
today is planning for a S25,o0O.00O ex-
pausion.
It was announced today that secre-
tary Daniels would come to the Phila-
delphia navy yard this week in connec-
Ton with the plans for expanding the
yards activities
-Four persons died i'm Philadelphia
and Camden from the heat Sunday.
Clerk Fights Rohber.
charles Morgan. OF 2S16 South 18th
street, clerk in the ticket receivers
office at Broad street station. was
robbed Of S26-i3 by negro dressed a s
a porter Several hundred dollars in
a drawer OF Morgan's desk was over
looked by the roh5er. Morgan put up
stiff fight. but was feTed by blow
delivered by the bandit with a hammer.
A 81 49, Il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
LITTLE RHODY
SENDS DOCTORS
Ambulance Company No. l
Leaves Quonset For
FL Paso Camp.

~ ROvIDENCE. r. /. July 10--Am-
- bulance company No. l, Rhode Is
= land national guard. the first TO
enter camp at Quonset after president
Wilson's call, and the last to leave, is
now speeding on its way TO FL Paso.
The troop train left Davisville at 1913
Sunday afternoon. Entertainment was
begun at o'clock, and BY noon all was
in readiness for the start 4 hard rain
fell nearly all the morning
VIII Travel via Chicago
The train. bearing three officers and
IS men. was made up Of five fat cars,
one box car. a baggage car, and three
coaches The train will take a different
route from that travelled by battery A
and the cavalry II will move over the
New Haven TO Danbury. on the Cen
trail New England, TO Campbell Hall,
y. Y, thence over the West Shore to
Buffalo. then on the New York, Chi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
NEW ENGLAND NEWS.
FIVE DROWNED
IN NEW ENGLAND
Christopher Mahoney Loses
His Life Trying To Res
cue His COMPANIONS.

Shuster, aged g. lost her life when an
auto left the road and was ditched in
Arson. Ne; exmayor John G. Utterback,
Of Bangor, sustained a broken leg and
knee cap in auto accident in Hampden.
Ne.
Five Are Drowned.
Christopher Mahoney and Joseph
Breen. Of Revere. were drowned in Flax
capsized Mahoney lost his life In an
endeavor to save Breen. who could not
swim James DOlan. OF Heath street
Roxbury. was drowned in the Charles
river when a boat overturned James
Carney and John Fadden. Of Brookline.
his companions. were rescued
Thomas May. aged Il, was drowned
in Big Pond, South Bridge. and Ray
mond Hines. persisted in the COnnecti-
cut river, near Northampton.
The bodies Of James W Brown. So
Kendall street and Michael Manning.
AZ Sixth street victims OF a compressed
air explosion in the new Edison tunnel.
were found seven feet underground to-
day.
Plan Moving Clocks Up.
The Boston chamber Of commerce has
appointed A Lincoln Filene chairman
OF a committee 10 study the proposition
OF moving Boston clocks ahead one
hour.
EsIks Go After Next Meeting.
Two hundred Boston Elks have left
for the Baltimore convention. bound 10
get next years meeting for Boston
Can YOU beat it," asked mayor Cur
lev. when informed Of the Germa1 sub
marines arrival at Norfolk. Va. just
prior to his departure for the Elks' con-
ventfou at Baltimore Y shall try to
visit her and see If 1 can find any Elks
on board"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
RHODE island
CAVALRY ON WAY
No Sickness On the Trains
AS They Passed Through
City of Buffalo, N. Y.

cago & st. Louis line TO Chicago, and
from there over the santa Fe direct TO
FL Paso-
Cavalry Squadron on Road
The first squadron. Rhode Island
cavalry. is on the road near Buffalo
There is no sickness aboard the train,
although some OF the men are feeling
the effects Of the heat
The Rhode Island lads at Plattsburg
are drilling and working under a hot
sun, and spend the greater part Of their
recreation hours in the water Of Lake
Champlain.
Prevention for Paralysis SeourGe.
The health authorities are taking ev-
cry precaution to prevent an outbreak
Of infantile paralysis The sound boats
today brought many families fleeing
from the affected districts Of New
York. No new cases were found here
today.
Steamer Roma brought S3S passen-
gers from Lisbon and the Azores today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
MASSACHUSETTS
/. RECRUITS START
Ninth, Eighth, Fifth and
Second Regiment Re
cruits Coming.

~ OSTON. MASS July 10--The bag
gage Of the recruits OF the ninth,
IL eighth. fifth and second Aiassachu-
setts infantry regiments was all loaded
during the night in readiness for the
departure Of their trains today The
section Of second left by way Of the
H. Y. n. H. & H. at 9 a m; the eighth
at $40 a m, by way Of the B. & A;
the fifth cavalry. field artillery and
signal corps at 10 a m. by way Of the
n. Y n. II. & H. and the ninth at 1880
O. m, by way Of the B. & A
Cannot Beat the Yankees
aYou cannot beat the Yankees" says
the St Louis Post-Ditspatch- They de-
layed mobilization in Massachusetts
dav 10 cut the hay on their camp
ground. sold the hay for $500. and then
beat US TO Mexico after our Missouri
troops had actually camped on the hay
and trodden il under foot"
Elevated Strike Threatened.
Employees Of the Boston elevated have
Increased their pressure on union lead
ers for an immediate settlement OF their
wage demand by the company. and IN
many quarters hints Of a strike were
heard Arbitration will only be accept
ed by the rank and file. it is said, with
the fixing Of a definite time limit Tor
the report of the arbiters-
Sundays Eastern League Results.
Results Of Sundays Eastern league
games were:
At Observation-Disclosures ;; Wor-
cester. 1 first game). Worcester, i
Bridgeport, 0 (second game).
At New Haven-New Haven 2; New
London. l.
Matched for Swimming Race.
Charles 10th and Henry F. Sullivan
have been matched for a swimming race
from Provinctown to Nantasket beach,
aup 1921 and Charles 3 DurbarrOW
tWiu be invited also 10 compete the title
for the long distance swimming cham
pionship OF America going 70 the WIN
ner.
PeII and Behr Defend Title.
7. P Pell and Karl Behr successfully
defended the middle states tennis dou-
de championship Sunday, beating
rhrockmorton and Mathy at Mountain
.tation y. J.. g.. 3-6. 2-6, 81, 81
Children are being sent from New
York TO Boston in large numbers to
void danger Of infection with infantile
paralysis
Great Crowd at Memorial Services
Thousands were turned away from
he Cathedral church Of St Paul last
hight when memorial services for earl
Kitchener were held The church vas
Illed half an hour before the service
Rev Edward T. Sullivan. OF Newton,
vas the speaker
Auto Accidents XIII TTO3 Injure One.
Mrs. Lucinda McCOnagany, aged 80, OF
% Sargent avenue, Somerylle, was
hurled from auto in collision with an
,ther car in Ipswich, and killed; Mary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
LENSES DUPLICATED.

When YOU break your glasses bring
me the pieces. 1 will grind a new lens
exactly like the old one in very short
time make any lens In less than
two hours. Geo. D. Kendall 22S Mesa
Ave, makes glasses right.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
Golden Haired Girl in
The White Dress Prays
For Pennsylvania Boys

One OF the Pennsylvania militia boys
has a romance on his hands in the
form II letter II reads
Dear Soldier
This is 10 tell you that I have
started the letters you threw out Of
the tram at tdeleted) Pa, safely on
their way to your friends at home I
am the golden haired girl in the white
dress who picked them up Perhaps
you remember.
1T makes me very sad 10 see all you
boys leaving your homes 10 go so rar
away TO wa and many Of you to your
deaths maybe; yet I am very proud
to see now many brave men our coun-
try has 10 defend il. / will pray for
YOU and al your comrades every day.
that God viii bring you safely home
again"
TO OUR SAVINGS DEPOSITORS-
Depositors in the F1rsu National
Bank Savings Department are re-
cuested 10 present their pass books at
the Savings Window for the entry OF
sernf-annual interest.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
a GOOD CONNECTION.

used your Telephone 10 best advantage.
Autos, Taxis and Limousines, night or
day
Baggage too
CITY SERVICE CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10

Lost-A coal and feed custOmer-Hc
died. Southwestern Fuel and Feed Co.
81 y. OchOa St Phone 53l.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10

Mexican rent collections. Lee Newman
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
Militia Calls Horned Toad
'Woodrow'; VIII Not Fight

One Of she men Of the 18th Penn
svlvania infantry had captured a
horned toad, the first he had ever seen
he at first suspected that the little
creature was poisonous; but later made
a pet Of it.
He was sitting cross legged in the
shade of A tent Sunday gravely trying
10 induce Woodrow" to smoke a ciga-
ret
around in ny pocket, and put him IN
water 10 see if he can swim, let MIN
90 10 see TOW fast he can run, eaten
him again; and he doesn't seem 10 care
2 bit - 49,,
$50 I call him woodrow. because you
can't make him mad enough 10 tghI-
100 Rooms of Solid Comfort
Hotel savoy. Overland and Stanton
everything new. strictly modern; can
Be beat for price, $3.50 week up.-AoV'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10

dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbours birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10

-=@
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10

Herald Want ADS for results
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10

'zsl=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10

=S==@===
=@@==E===se=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10

you cannot beat the Yankees" says
the St Louis Post-Ditspatc They de-
laved mobilization in Massachusetts a
dav TO cut the hay on their camp
ground. sold the hay for $500. and then
beat US TO Mexico after our Missouri
troops had actually camped on the hay
and frndden il under foot"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10

cago & st. Louis line 10 Chicago. and
from there over the Santa Fe direct to
The sun., 1916-10-09
GERMAN WAR LOAN
CHEERS THE KAISER
Emperor Says People Have
Contributed S11,75O,O0O,00O
to Fight the Entente.

BERLIN. via London, Oct. San on
cial statement issued to-day gives the
following message, which Emperor WILL
lam has sent to Chancellor Won Beth
m~ann-Hollweg:
More than ten and a half billion
marks t2,625. 900. 000) have been raised
for the war loan by all classes of the
people. thus making the total sum placed
at the disposal of the fatherland in long
term loans about forty-seven billion
marks tl 1850 900, 0O0).
This result has been attained at n
time when the enemy liz making his most
ferocioGs and strongest attacks against
us and must be considered an expression
OF the unsuitable confidence Of the ma
ton in itself and its future.
Germany continues to work amid the
devastations Of war. SO long as every
one gives TO the empire what he profits
from this work. the empire will rcpose In
exhaustibly on Its W strength. Crate
fully | feel my confidence strengthened
that the ~uncorquerable spirit Of ali our
people will lead us to victory"
Results OF the fifth German war loan
have more than fulfilled the hopes and
expectations of the Ministry of Finance
and have almost reached the figures for
the fourth wal loan OF 10, 1l2, 000. 900
marks, with some returns from subscrip-
tions from the domestic field and abroad
still to be received. of the total $780,
900 900 marks already has been paid in.
Taking into account the relative none
tary conditions and the inability of the
poorer classes to come forward Wit
subscriptions as for the earlier loans.
owing to the high cost of living and the
mounts they had previously subscribed.
the NTH loan Is considered relatively as
grea, a success as the third, which
/ uchcd the high water mark OF 1880
100000 marks.