davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

The battle OF Charleroi, which was iough'
in August, 1914, has not yet gone into history
We have not yet the means Of retracing
the preparation for il, It's development or us
outcome. The more reason that the battle oil
Yerdun. which still continues, cannot be DIS
cussed in terms Of exact knowledge.
A certain number Of facts have begun to
furnish a little light. The first is the cita-
ton in the order OF the day affecting General
P6tain. in which it is said that he succeeded
in resstablishing particularly delicate stu
alton" The next is the displacement or Cen
eral de Langle de Cary, in command OF the
group Of armies Of the Centre, Of which inc
Verdun army is part, by General Petain. we
know. also, that General de Castelnau, in his
capacity as major general, repaired 10 the
banks of the Meuse az soon as the full spreau
Of the German offensive became apparent and
that he took on the spot the personal initia-
tive which resulted in the French "reestaD-
lshment."
In what respect was the situation dell
cate"? What were the responsibilities IN
volved in the matter? The public has been
informed Of certain facts We wish to fur
nish a few more.
It must be remembered that the entire
month of February was marked by series OF
local offensives undertaken by the Germans
on every part Of our front from the sea to
the Vosges, the ,Verdun sector excepted.
This was manifestly a tactical move intended
to keep us guessing as TO the terrain on
which the great attack was to take place and
to prevent US from concentrating reserves
with which to parry it. The fact IL that the
army of General P6tsin, which our high com
mand had reserved for the honor Of meeting
this blow, was not in the region Of Verdun
and could not be brought there until after
the battle had been In progress for several
days
Some Of our chiefs were not deceived by
the German strategem. They foresaw several
weeks ahead that the enemy's main effort
would be made on the banks Of the Meuse'
where no action seemed to be threatened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Use for Lampposts.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The letter signed Ready" In tO-day's
Tribune will find a quick response In the
minds and hearts Of millions Of Americans
who are to-day wondering at the dense stu
pidity Of the lawmakers at Washington.
These lawmakers should be notified in man
Ecr that will convince them that they are
assuming great responsibility in failing to
make adequate defensive preparation against
invasion, and that they viii be held to STRICT
accountability il, as they must see is entire
ly possible, we are obliged 10 defend our
selves and find that we are not prepared. 10
occurs 20 me that a few lampposts in Wash
ington, decorated as suggested by Ready.
would be an object lesson 20 the traitors and
pork barrel devotees AZ the National Capitol
and Ct may be would make 10 unnecessary to
use the larger number Of lampposts that
would surely be called into action II the dis
aster Of foreign invasion should occur
READY no. Q.
New Brunswick. y. j., May p, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Art Across the Sea.

In view Of the number Of English actors
who are winning applause and American
dollars here at present, the news that Eng
/ ish actors in London are up in arms to
repel a threatened "invasion" by Ameri-
cans will arouse keen interest in the ''pro-
fession." 1t is the music hall artists who
seem to be chiefly alarmed. A committee
representing them has been appointed TO
work with the Labor members Of Parlia-
ment to obtain an act prohibiting importa-
ton of labor. A protest has been cabled
to the White Rats here, making the point
that any Americans thus imported would
be taking the places Of Englishmen called
to the colors. It is even planned to take
concerted action-just what does not seem
to be defnite-against any manager guilty
of employing Americans.
The matter should unquestonably be
submitted to arbitration rather than per
mittcd to enter the stage Of active nos
tilities. There is something to be said for
the Americans-actors all along Broad
way who for a couple Of years back have
seen Jobs they desired 20 TO Englishmen
newly arrived have been saying it. IT has
even appeared in posters on the bulletin
boards Of actors clubs once or twice, thus:
"To Our Visitors: sYours King and Coun-
try Need You; We Dons,'' IN other words,
the feeling Of average American actors re-
garding a somewhat pronounced mana
gerial preference for Englishmen lately
has been Just what the English feeling now
seems to be toward Americans. The diff
ference is that here there has been nothing
like an organized attempt to prevent the
visitors from coming or from obtaining
employment where they could
Perhaps the whole issue could be settled
by deporting from both countries the for
eign actors and then enacting some kind
Of protective tariff law or imposing a
heavy import duty on all who crossed the
pond in future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

brothers, never with his gifted mothers.
The case Of William Dean Howells and
his daughter Mildred demands only Incl
dental mention Miss llowels has, we be-
lieve, only one book Of poems to her credit
She follows in her fathers footsteps IN
only a desultory way. The recent collabo-
ration on a novel of Cyrus Townsend Brady
and his son is more complex case OF Ut
erary succession in the same family.
When we look abroad we find several
notable cases of literary succession.
Thackeray and his daughter, Lady Richie
come first to mind Then there are Miss
Braddon and her son, W. +. Maxwell, both
noyelists of parts. One doubts if the sec
ond Lord Tennyson can be admitted to
the company, since he is his fathers bog
rapher and not poet
In France we have, first and greatest of
all. the younger Dumas and his prodigal
father. Then there are the Daudets, three
of them-the brothers Alphonse and Err
nest, the latter only an Indifferent novel
list. but a meritorious historian; and Al
phonse's son, Leon, a novelist, too, but
chiefly and noisily, until the outbreak Of
the war. a Royalist, leader Of the Cam
elots du Roi" and editor Of a Legitimist
paper.
To end list which keeps growing as
one writes. there is the interesting case Of
literary descent and marriage in Theophile
Gautier's daughter Judith, the Orientalist
and dramatist. She married first Catule
Mendes. whom she divorced she is now the
wife of Pierre Lott, with whom she wrote
THE Daughter of Heaven" which failed
so sadly at our Century Theatre a few sea
sons ago.
There may be food for speculation and
inquiry in all this for the student Of psy-
chology and heredity. The facts are sim
ply set down here because Miss o. Henry's
debut in periodical literature has recalled
them TO mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
THE WHOLE TRUTH"
The Tribune Is Charged with Unfairnsa
Toward Catholics in the Charities Case.
The Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Because I like The Trib-'ss world
politics, because ! like The Tnbune's cand.-
date for President and because 7 like the in-
dependence The Tribune has shown 10 the
cause Of civic betterment should ike 20
see The Tribune fair to my coreliglonists.
the Catholics.
The Tribune has not beer fair. During al
this controversy about civic charities The
Tribune has been partisan. Mr Kngsbuw
could DO no wrong In the estimation of The
Tribune Mr.. Kingsbury was impecca5.e as
well as infallble. You have given ronl-
nence to anything seemingly derogstoy 90
Catholics. You have kept silent OF RELOCATED
to inside oblivion any Catholic REPUTATION o-
explanation. You have given captions CD Or
ticles and those captions were beiiei h- PA.
reading matter.
Your editorial "The Whole Tru'- .
eulogy of Mr.. Mitchell DO you honestly
think that Mr.. Mitchell deserves o cl.ocg
Should you praise an official who tries oil
the tricks Of the vcnal politician before h'
tekes the public into his confidence Was t
not case Of the public be damned" II Nr
Mitchell could have driven his bargain
JAMES S. REILLY
New York, May %, 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

They based their view on information ina
great preparations we're being made oehlho
the German front in this sector; that diYi
sions. and even corps, had been concentrated
there, and that formidable quantity oil hea'S
artillery and munitions had also been &C
cumulated.
Two sets Of opinions established Themselves
in the General staff One group thought tha'
yerdun was going to be the objective chosen
by the Germans The other persisted IN re-
garding that development as improbable. oui
front, which ran then along the crest Of
Caures Wood, was held by territogisls and
African troops As General Herr, who al
that time commanded the intrenched camp al
Verdun and its advanced posts, demanded re-
Inducements, they put at his disposition
eventually, but without actually forwarding
il. the Goth Corps, which was in reserve at the
camp Of Mailly.
Under such circumstances the attack OF
February q occurred. For thirty-six hours
its gravity was not understood. II was only
when our retirement was accentuated 1--WE
we're fighting with three divisions against hYe
army corps) and when we were obliged TO
rectify our front beyond Samogneux, Beau
mont and Ornes, that the situation appeared
in it's true light.
What was to be done? It seemed impos-
sible to oppose a sufficient barrier to the Ger
man rush, because that barrier had not been
constructed in advance and there was not
time enough to improvise one. It must be re-
membered that no new railroad had been built
into the region of Verdun and that ever since
the Germans took possession Of St. Mihiel
we possessed but one railroad line over which
communication was open to the Verdun fort
ress. Besides, at the end Of February the
Meuse was in food. The use of the bridges,
exposed to the heavy shells Of the enemy, had
become dangerous.
decision, which was believed to be pru-
dent one, was reached-nsmely, to evacuate
all of the right bank Of the Meuse. The cur
tain Of troops fighting on the first line had no
ether mission than TO retreat slowly, retard-
ing TO the utmost the advance Of the enemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
No Tobyhanna Camp This Year

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I was glad TO see the recognition To1
gave the Yale Battalion in your Sunday Pie
torial Section, but should Ike 90 corfec.
your statement about the encampment al.
Tobyhanna There will be none this sum-
mer; thus DEGREES our peace-loving Congress.
As a member OF one Of the batteries there
are four, / am keenly disappointed, not POI
much personally ss ! am for the country .of
at time when everybody is beginning F."
feel the imperativeness Of preparedre.'
Congress proceeds to cut OF even what We
have.
The camp does not only affect The Yale
Battalion, but all the field artillery militia.
Briefly. the facts are these; The regular
army batteries and equipment that were 20
be at Tobyhanna have been ordered TO '''
border and Congress refuses 90 vote any ar
preparations for new ard much needed
equipment When you realize that me he.A
artillery is the one branch Of thc service
that cannot get target practice elsewhere p
seems 90 me that TIL case Of outragce %
neglect should be made public and 'h'i
something should be done. They might econ-
omize little on pork
YALE UNDERGRADUATE
New Haven, Conn, May 81, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Gratitude to Mayor Mitchell

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Every honest citizen owes Mayor
Mitchell a lasting debt Of gratitude for h.s ek-
posures.
That brave sentence Of his about Church
and State. and his resolve, "Wh1o I am
Mayor 1t shall not be donel' will go down DO
history for honesty and nobility!
| have never been able 10 sec Why tla
State should not lay hands on the C'lrc' t
10 deserved it." Not one human being IS pef-
feet and churches are only humans. 30 Why
should those particular humans be eYenP.
from law? Has that protection not caused
many people TO use the power thus given
churches for the injury Of humanity
New York. May "a. 1915. !. ". @.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
The Nations Heart.
iltor Of tn. Tribnn.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The heart OF America is right The
great parade Of civilians on the 18th was a
manifestation Of the awakening Of the soul
Of the nation. We Of this Republic have
often been accused OF being a nation Of
money grubbers, 20 whom the ideals Of civic
rgh-eousness, Of loyalty, honor and patriot
ism were merely the expressions of a de-
csdcnt past. Critics outside and perhaps
within the nation predicted that this nation
could never be seriously aroused by any
great moral force. Yet this has been done,
and the great preparedness parade proves IT,
AS thinks the Empire City so thinks the
nation The spirit OF the marchers Of the
18th is the spirit not alone OF this city but
OF the entire nation. The thunder Of the
marching thousands will reecho across the
continent and arouse even our phlegmatic
Congress TO action. It proves that we are
deadly IN earnest for the preservation and
defence OF our countrys honor and integrity.
The West. with its car Co the croufd. hears
and responds. Congress will act. must act.
and the whole world will know that the ma
uon that trampies upon cur rights and trifes
with our honor is playing with fire.
BENJAMIN II. CODDlNGTON.
Brooklyn, May -, 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
TIFF, BATTLE OF VERDUN
low Began and DpA Writer Par" Mat" on
tn Plans Of tn FrhG "enea'oe
Cstlns md

lin order 20 permit the retirement ~ the rss.
of our forces. and IN possible Of ou, ma
terial 10 the left bank OF the Mouse Order,
70 that effect were already received gbs-
General de Castelnau arrived az Verdur H,
saw. he judged, and, on his own inita,iv,
possessing az major general the delegated
powers Of the generalissimo. be decided 70
reverse the plan adopted and 20 hold on
against the enemy on the plateau u Douau.
mont, cost what 10 might. So Verdun va
saved The task was one Of extreme Dis
Guilty. To General P6tain was I1'us,ed ~.
mission Of accomplishing be-.
The first thing which had a decisive n-
Auence on the course Of events was the nj.
lization Of automobile transports fos the
troops and the munitions. The neighborirr
armies were drawn on for 1900 wagons
which. day and night, without any interrup.
ton. established an endless chain between
yerdun and Barbecue.
Thanks 10 these wagons the Goth Corps,
brought by rail from Mailly 10 Bar-le-Dge,
was able to travel I'm twelve hours from Bar
le-Duc 20 the plateau Of Douaumont They
started on February q 40 p. 20. They were
In action the next morning 90 10 O'Clock
These same wagons assured n the days
which followed, the transportation Of the
whole army of Petain, and .n the Two and
half months that the battle has lasted they
have carried in without break ratons, mu-
nitions and fresh troops, and brought back
the wounded, the furloughed and the units
withdrawn from the front.
But. though General de Casteirau had taken
the responsibility Of modifying the orders
given. these were already partially executed
at several points. The development Of ihe
battle Of Verdun IN the last days of February
appears to us particularly confused. since the
counter orders Of General de Caste.nsu did
not reach all the units in time, and some o!
them conformed 10 the instructions origi
nally given, even after the general plan had
been changed.
1t is not possible, for reasons easy TO
understand, 10 indicate the consequences
which resulted from this state Of things
Such are some Of the facts which help Us %
appreciate the conditions under which the
battle Of Verdun developed and which will
have TO be considered further when the time
comes to spportion responsibility FOX them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Not War Mad.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: note your editorial on Wilson and
Neutrality" II does not seem like good
manners 20 make any reflection on the Presi-
dent Of the United States, but when he says
that Britain and Belgium are war mad IL is
time some one told him 70 talk sense him
SELF Britain may have faults and plenty Of
them. but war madness is not one Of them.
JOHN KERR.
Franklin, Manitoba, May q, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

explanation Of the polite art of murder
is left as unfathomable and mysterious
as if its most famous practitioner had.
never lived and charmed and poisoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

You can purchase merchandise advertised IN
THE TRIBUNE with absolute safety-ior
81 dissatisfaction results in any case ihr'
TRIBUNE guarantees 20 pay your money back
upon request. No red tape, no clubbing. we
make good promptly II the advertiser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

o.,,5 and published daily by Th' Tribune Association
~ No-s corporation. Ogden Reid. Presidents g. VEN.
- 7-.....-.- Address Tribune Building - Nassau
Street Nrv Nark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

Yo.sred At ths Pos,o-los al New York S Second OaS'
Mall Matter
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-20

iptning ipnes Saba Seifet5 at bare
Sans gcpGeelier ct ainaalte % fin
oise. Sans SptrG0en pioner ON
SeIobeberifelie % agtpaagipenbeo.
Naar ban er fanmen meo Borne CT
ban @ranbieigneur, FORFEIT inotil
Singeripibierne. Wen life fsr CT
ban blepct aleue meb fine to Senner,
fsr ban leger "Siolten" % litter VI
paa &jsrnet", hopper @uf og ilaar
Sol meb @ennerne og gjsr ole De
SpiIopper, ipm Gutter / 15-16
slarS IIberen maa gipre, for / Oct
belle taeet at flinne eriitere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-20

@egrapcIicn eiter MrS. ). &. San
len, reiiie bicm Wanoag.
Mr. % Mrs. Soiepb Sonior
ira Snpccb, ga, reiite Naroag til
baae oertiI otter at babe beisgt 'iic
berbocnoe SiGetningcr, Sor9cr
MpcnS % Sbepbore Slion.
Mrs. amtbt Gbompion % Sat
Ter ellie bar iIpttet bio ira So
GroSic % oil bIi boiat Der. Gn So
tier, Wrs. Rels ira ga 0rosie, bar
ppret Der pao @cisg / uogle Gage.
DIR. o9 Mr3. $. s. Gaeiien oa
10 Barn ianlt Wtr. GnciicnS SorGI-
Gre fra Spring @rcen, WiS., bar
rogIe 0apc bciegt Mrs. GaciienS
Mioocr, MrS. 30. e. &anicrL % Gro.
ocren, 6. $. &anieu.
6. ". SoptS @eboeIiesbuS poa
Naiu Street cr peo Gbrilten Bros.
loIgt iii saul GgclonO, ionl Dor /
NGrbeocn al SSliouL men iom meb
lin SomiIic ogter at til'Iptte 0ccorab.
aiebciIlmmen bar $4,000.
- &. u. NeIion, Ell tioliaere @in-
ncibief Gountu.0 fouo, Tom / De iioitc
tDpe sIar bar boet / oct norolige Ntin-
%lcIota, er lluttet tilbage BERTH % bar
fiebt Ell 40 NcreS Sarm / Canoe
5olpnibip al SboS. Sbompion / Wa.
bel.
MrS. 2. $. Sigrc bIcp SnS-
hog operrolfet al ct iterre 9liltol 90
bocr on Gcninocr, JON fom ior at
Qratlllcre ben0c paa ben0e9 Sp0iel5.
Dag. &c mcobro9te III rigelig Sor-
al ale SIags IGfre Soger til
% citerIob iia Ell pnSicuoc ga.
pe til @cburtSOagSbnrnet.
r. @fr, % Mr8. 5. q. anocriou
ira Enioocno, California, iom bar
Sommercn % Soften her
hos Trofcaior GlionS, tiltrooOte
Sir9ooQ @icurciien. Mr. NnoeriorL
ser tioIigcre Dor / @antiorretninq
her / Stoteu, bar boot Ger peit / Here
2lor. Wr%. Inocrion er Ell Gatter
Al WtrS. @uniripu her / @pcn % en-
al Mrs. DIR. SIion. llnber
lit SphoIo / @pcn ocItog bc / Den
ipm @uIir'on SomiIicn
hap0c Der ierlt pan Sommcrrn. Mr.
9ln0crion bnpoc umocr @clsgct / Gc-
cornb Den Sora at mnatte ieIgc i'm
Seitcr, Mir2. aoptein Z. u. HoaiinJ
til @ruuen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-20

Wr. Eorbo baabebe at foa set Iolgt
til ct al De itore eilropGiife Wuieer
euer til Ell rig Inerifaner.
5 gomle Gage par oct I9rlig
engIanb, ser par fsrite &jsber al
De beoite orientalife 19pper, iaa
flilgte 6ranfrig cftcr, men niitiI.
bags er BET bopeoiaeeIig amerifane-
re, Der opfisber De ~foitbareite Sius.
Sdaleoes CT Imerifaileren Sarrp
@olterS ira Baltimore for Sieblif-
fet / Seiiobelie al be bebitc og melt
eneItaoenoe granddaughter / ben
Srond)e.
! Elsie Sepper fan bpgitapeIie toll
life ilibes op, og ieIp ON De fuImer
noget, gjpr BET Dem life minore
lmilffe eQer f%unItneriife.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-20
Orfan 90 Jorolfjclp.

9(tIanto, Georgia, Sen tSoc Sfto-
Der. - Spoen bieinisgtes ioae lam-
tiOigt al ct uolbiomt SoroifiGlu %
Ell iorrugenoe, orfanagtig Storm.-
WfcnS Srtolen piblfeoc @olicns
Taubc til Sfiinl, rpiteoe Sorbifirl-
BET neo SforitenSpibcr og ifrrmte
Golf / SoriGroclie l,o al fine Stem,
buooc / Georgia, IInbania % Scn-
nc8ice.
Sor0ifiGlpet onretteoc finn rin9e
Sfaoe, mems Stormen, ser noocoe
en- Goloiombeo al ia 0fil / 3imen,
lsitcOe Sogenc al mango Srie | Een-
ioculo, Slo., og iGnfebe flerc Sfibe
poo Sapncn - Ct WenneiteIip gif
tabt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-20
lticns Npraeshlm.

en- prGgtig Slim ira Norac | Sll'
biIUunlaaaret 1914 bIeu ~iorcuiit ior
iulOt NuS / Star Seater iioitc &tr3'
hoq Nitcn. Gen bar bIet optagct
TorbinoeIic mcb @itpcrner Nonnas
Eur til bort gonle Sp0reldno / Def
9lur. Nlon 1T ic Ii'Ierinocn al Sini
~roInbnitcn | Nriitionia Den ibc Sllll
1874 uco bpiIfcn Nnlc0ning bnaoc
@u~pcrnorcn % Stortin85prUiiocnt
Ssulduo taItc. 2iQciaa ell HUtfe
prpatide 9iueocr ira lloitiIlingcn
paa 6rpQner oN ira Moucoltaocn for'
nuriQ. Gn6cl uomcrtcbc Niucocr ira
norit Sport3. % 6rilnitsIiu loo ipcl
ciclt an. DC norifc SoIOotcr, man
If ic. qop ¬rpt al at pore %icritc.
fla2'ca Ntntcrialc.
>Ialt ircmoiitr& 1000 Too mco Oil,
ll0cr. huorai De olcrilcItc bertc til
DC beOitc lcpcnoe @iacoer, man opcr.
hopcoct Ter ~ % set tiger life Ii0ct
y Mulorcoer al i%tiitcuoc Sccncr ira
Mop oa 6ioro, 0oI % 6ielN, &n o.
@nQo. mcucm Stapuuacr % Sire
o~rtt1halo / Spo o. Namncricit
Noro GAP IeocnOc ,Snotrpf al oct
Yono pi iorloo, @piiieloct3 WnicitUt
TaIcucS inliIcnoc Sfienheo, @ucrncS
bielnIi9c @pg9c, 6olfcta @cbcn NM
Srcibcn.
6iIucn ifpIOcr NoImboc Stltoio
@i2morcf, y. g, i'm Griiteuie, mcI
ciea III al Geo. y. llIcn, Gccorob
iom iorhoabentlig oil ier0c ior at iot
mango iom muIig al pore 2ono9.
memo hcroucr inor ie Den / mon9,
&cuiccuocr cucitaoenoc Slim.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-20
6oot NDt
tor 6temjp0erc.

SutS be, ber er interes'erebe / at ifaiie ia
ct Slem | california, ril itripe til Rev.
N. J. Lindquist, 1902 Blake Street,
Berkeley, California, piI be meb omeaas
enoe Not mobta9e be meft i~anoferbise Sp.
lpSntnser ON frietbart, flabt 9anb for III.
falfas o9 SristauI, iolst paa gilfaar, BET
pil operraite big. Sane 9rifer, lang afbez
taiinastib. fin Sslissenbeb, sobt ganb, be
aller beolte Geie lsoenoe til nerIieaenbe
Sper. Sperfloo al Gano for Srrioation.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-20
uoforielen at
~olutomobiler.

@oihiugtou Sen 14be Oft: :
6iitaloarct. ipm cnotc Den 30tc Su.
nj, uoiprtc5 ira sc Spreneoc Statcr
Tutourobilcr % glltomobilbcIc for
Stll,626,7i9 mob fnapt Salppar.
ten Norct foriib.
Ger uoisrtca Snitealtolnobilcr for
$56,S05,5iS, YdSloacrniltonlobilcr
ior Si0,650,263, 0totorer for
S2,636,S62, &iuIringc ("Sires")
ior $t7,936,227 % IutpirobiIoelC
Tor So, 536,4S5.
Stsriicoelcn lplgteS iii gnalanb.
R,tslono % Graufrig. Hpitcu ole
observation-disclosures iolgtcS iii biSIC
ire Sanoc.