davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-11
DEUTsCHLNND'S STATUS
TO CAUSE No TROUBLE

Washington, July IO.-Fedcral Off
Ici1ls believe tonight the question Of
international law raised Ly the arr
rival ot the German supcrsubuarino
Deutschland milht be- soon cleared
away
a preliminary report during The day
from Collector Ryan at Baltimore. i'm
dlr0tcd that the vessel was purely
merchant ship. devoid Of any peculiar
status because of the Unprecedented
manner OF her trip across the Attain
TIC Should this indication be borne
ont hy the more detailed examination
that viii he made, officials see no
reason why diplomatic complications
should develop There was no pros
pect tonight that the allied govern
monts were preparing To- protest tn the
event that the Deutschland is held to
'be q merchantmen
The nnvy department today detailed
capt g. f.. Hughes 90 aid the Baui
more collector in examining the SUBJ
marine. An officer familiar with sub
marine construction win accompany
Captain llughes but they viii act
merely in an advisory capacity ana
the attitude of the government win De-
determined by The final report to be
made lay the collector
Rumors that objection might bee
raised by Captain Kocnlg Of the
Deutschland or by embassy officials
10 "a closer inspection Of the suhma-
rluc on the ground that she is Of a se-
rret type of construction, were not
generally credited by officials. who ey-
poet mo- serious opposition i'm their in
vcsliEatou such objection win prob
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-11
ORPET IS SCORED
BY PROSECUTION;
LISTENS CALMLY
Youthful Prisoner Grown Ac-
cuStOmed 10 Evidence
Against Him, Is Moved in
Face of Denu0cIation,

WaukeEan. III, July William
! " Dlpet. who for month had heard
! charges and insiEuatious made against
him pieccmeal by witnesses In his
trial for the alleged murder # Marion
/ Lambert, had them served up in CO.
| hcrCnt sequence today
lie had grown used To- il. however.
ana remained calmly i'm his chair
| throughout the long hot day in Judge
Douucllyg court room
Ills mother was iu her usual scat
10y his side and ON the other sat a
friend of unusual interest Mr- Ed
win Taylor at whose home he lodged
while attending the University of Wis
.consIu At Madison
Mrs Taylor was one OF The Wiscon-
sin witnesses wanted by the state and
none Of whom responded Both sides
having rested their evidence lust sat
urday however Mrs Taylor took the
train for Chicago ana cntcred court
secure In the fact that 1t Was too late
TO call her t. the stand.
Admitted Humping Bed.
The defendant wnD a witness adj
mittcd that as q part of hi- alibi at.
tempted to conceal the fact # his
uip 10 Lake Forest he ruu,plpd his
bed $50 that Mrs Taylor would think
that ho slept in II, She took pains to
show her friendship for her former
ledger and the latter seemed cheered
by her presence.
The dark side of Orpcts actions
was presented to the jury by Attorney
Eugene N Runyard. previously ST.
lent member of the prosecution
forces lie opened argument against
the defendant when court oupnp1 and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-11

OF foodstufts Rains and warm weu,
thor IN April and May have brought
q crop In view OF an our Germany
Austria Hungary Bulgaria and Tur
Key finer than since century.
An Serbia, Montenegro and a great
part Of Albania are In the same posi-
ton. Besides Belgium, one seventh of
France is In German possession and
all in q flourishlug agricultural state
So there ls not the least anxiety FOR
the British attempt Of trying 10 XIII
Bog starvation "a hundred million Ger
man and Austrian children and wom-
en- and uon-combatants. the most
dcv.lish plan ever tried 10y any nation
In the world.
TO carry Mails.
"Ou boats VIII carry tcruss the
Atlantic the mails and save them from
British Interference.
1--WE trust that the old friendly re-
lationahip with the United States go
Ing back 10 the days OF Washington,
when II was Prussia who was tho first
10 help America I'm iis fight for free
dom from British rule. viii awake
fresh I'm your beautiful and powerful
country
"rhc house flag Of the Deutsche
ozcan- Bhederci is the old Bremen
flag, red and white stripes with The
coat Jf arms Of tho town. the key
in tho corner This key is the sign
that wc have opened tine gates which
Great Britain tried 10 shut upon MS
ana the trade of the world The
gates which we opened with this key
VIII not be shut again. open door TO
the trade of the world ana freedom
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-11
REVENUE BILL IS
PASSED BY HOUSE
BY 100 MAJORITY
Measure Creates Tariff Com
mission Repeats Stamp
Taxes, and LevieS Pr0tec-
tive Tariff on DySetuff8,
ia, MORNING. JOURNAL ,,se,,l ls..so w,asi

Washington july l0.-The admin
/ istratun omnibus revenue bill, Great
! Ing a tariff commission, imposing q
/ protective tariff on dycstuffs, repeat
/ ing present stamp taxes and providing
/ for new taxes ON incomes, inhcritanccs
! and war munitions profits, passed tn,
| huugc late today by vote OF $40 to
I 100.
During the closing hours Of debate
/ several amendments providing for
elimination Of the bankers tax and
! modifying the tariff commission Sec
/ ton were adopted over the opposition
Of democratic leaders. on the final
roll can the democrats voted solidly
for the bin and were Joined by thirty
-four republicans, five progressive re-
puhlIcans one independent and one
socialist
Salaries Are Cut.
The amendments adopted cut the
salaries of members OF the tariff COM
mission from $4,000 to $500 an
nuallyt struck out the provision under
which no member or former member
OF congress could serve on the com
mission. and provided a single appro-
prlatlon Of 100000 to pay expenses
OF the commission the first year in
stead of the bins stipulation OF "a con-
tmutng annual appropriation OF that
amount The entire section lcvyinE a
tax If one dollar for each 81 900 Of
capital, surplus and undivided profits
held by bankers was stricken out
Many amendments proposed by the
ways and means committee also were
adopted, including one under which
cigarette manufacturers must pay
special tax of three cents for every
10000 cigarettes.
Republicans support Bill.
The republicans who voted for the
bill were. Anderson, Davis, Lind
bergh. Miller, Smith, stevenson, Vol
stead and Ellsworth Minnesota;
Browne. Cooper, Cary, Esch and stat
ford. Wisconsin; Dillon and johnson
south Dakota, Heigeson Young and
Norton, North Dakota. DuWell, Good,
Green, Ramsmeycr ana Sweet Iowa;
Longworth and McCulloch, ohio.
Farr Pennsylvania, Gardner. Massa-
chusetts kukead, Reaves and Sloan
Nebraska Hawley and Sinuot. ore
son; Morgan, oklahoma and Roberts
Nevada
The five republican progressives
ana stephens, California and Schan.
Representative Kent, Cal
lfornia, independent and London,
New York, socialist also voted affr-
matively
The bin which now goes to the sem
ate Increases the surtax ON incomes,
ranging from an additional one per
cent ON incomes between 100000 and
$40, 900 to ten per cent additional ON
those above 100000 ana taxes trans
fers of estates valued at $4,000 or
moro and net profits Of wal muni-
tons manufacturers with an exception
to those having less than ten per cent
profit. The new taxes are expected
to yield Sl9IO0O.0O0 annually. The
tariff commission would be composed
Of five members, no more than three
To be of the same political party, and
would have broad powers of investiga-
lions. The bill also carried an anti
Jumping provision to protect Amer- .
FAN producers from unfair foreign
rlde practices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-11

neyed here from Now York. WINS a
guest OF thc Dcutschland's master 1T
the luncheon ana went back 10 New
York tonight
Congratulated by Bcn-torff.
! have come here said the cm-
lnssy representative, "te present the
personal compliments Of Count Won
BelnHtorif to Captain Kocnig and TO
congratulate him upon his wonderful
achievement The ambassador has no
offlmal interest in the Deutschland.
Captain kocntg has turned over TO
nle SOME correspondence which / ana
taking hdrl, 70 the ambassador hut
have no knowledge of it's nature"
Captain kocuig ate "a hearty meal
az the luncheon fresh vegetables and
fresh meat the first he had tasted
since his departure from Bremen.
captain kocnig then returned 30 the
offices Of his agents and meeting
newspaper mer. furnished them with
details of his voyage ana the construu-
ton OF the submarine.
BEFORE beginning our trip" he
said I'VE had several weeks Of prac=
fife in our ycqsel In the Rattle sou. go
that toe members Of the crew aiRl.t
IAHfut... I.HIII.HIrl thrmstIvt
fH H. ArH.H If.m.u JluHt
ans ceremonies Bf cuufso. lhat was
necessary because the voyage was to
be Kept secret outside Of the own
ttH aud tho admiralty no one knew
where wo were going except Mr. Fee
the American consul al Bremen. from
whom 10 Wus necessary To obtain our
bin Of health ann sure Mr. Fee kept
the secret well.
stop az IIeiigoland.
when we got 10 HeliROland. We
decided that II WAS best TO stay there
a litilo while. We could not be- ubao-
luteb sure that news of our departure
might not roach the British admiralty
and we thought 1t prudent 10 tarry
and TOO fool the British ships II they
were hunting especially for us
During he time we spent IN the
Hff'ts nl ilcligoland We continued our
p@rfiuo ana shifted the ballast and |
lo tim her properly Tor the
.uup voyage.
coming through Che North sea
we saw hostile dcaroyers. cruisers and |
patrol boats and submerged five /
times do not think the enemy ves- |
sells saw us You know, in % ubma- /
iine We can sce ships a long while he /
fore they can -rp as ln The English I
channel we immersed six times Ina an /
aud IN the Atlantic four times the
lael occasion icing when we sighted al
United Fruit cumpaHys steamer the
Jay before our arrival utfthe capes i
We pWsed her about thirty miles out |
] do not believe the ship, which was /
fNlng nu American flag. know We
were Ia her ueighhorhood
When Wc lcft Bremen we had $50 /
iohs Of iuol oil aboard and there ARE /
VlnFi i..F d..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-11

I
| the microphoue. the other sounding
apparatus with tho microphoue you
can hear submarine hcll buoys six
miles away and tn propcll,rs Of shipe
gtill farther. RS the tone Of the noise
made by the screw Of vessel YOU
can tell her type. a dcstfo}era
makes "a loud hum, cruisers is low
| er
The sounding apparatus can be
worked while Ue are running SUD-
merged ana is Jet down through the
| bottom OF the boat thruueh "a tube
equipped with valves. lu This sui
mrrlnc we eaH do everything under
tho surface that Wc can do uu ii We
can drop anchor while submerged.
cruise below Tho surface -four DAYS u
necessary or He sllll on the bottom
until our food and water gives 'lH ANA
you can believe me that we can car
~ a large quantity OF both
captain kneniE was asked how De
and his men employed thor time
while making the voyage.
Didnf Have "Tipcrrnr,.
VIII, he said. eve bad 1Nono-
graphs Thcy were @ swrc. Of much
entertainments We had about 100
records There were some American
ragtlmc songs. some marches aud
some dances Selections from 'Iccr
Gynt was what we ploNod 10 pass
away the time nj the bottom If the
English channel NO. We didu htVc
q record NJ 'tIppewry'
The captain seemed 10 enjoy the
reference to the English marhtnA
song
'of course he continued am the
mon smoked while they wore on deck
TT is forbidden to Hmokc below detk
IN submarine. lhuo DO the danger
of fire and then. YOU know, there are
an kinds Of tobacco good and bad
We read "a lot, TOO I have aboard o
library Of forty volumes There ISL
Shakespeare Who wouldn't have
Shakespeare in Is library IN bet
Shakespeare is more widely road In
Germany than IN England And chen
read some Of Bret Iauc W W. ia
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-11-24
One of Few Range
Riders Left

James J. Hull, one of the few
range riders left in this country,
passed through White Bluffs this
week on his way to Yakima, where
his remaining cayuses will be con-
verted into a gasoline wagon.
Mr.. Hull formerly made his
home at Wilson Creek. He has
been in the range stock business,
directly or indirectly, in the Big
Bend country for the last Is or 20
years, and in early days rode over
most Of the land in that country
now prosperous wheat or fruit
farms. His last brand, or brands,
for he had several, were included
in the sale recently made by Willis
Thorpe to Fred Bickle. The horses
were brought over to this side of
the Columbia and their leaving
practically marks the passing of
the range horse in Grant county.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-11-24
Some Team

Ever since last Fridays game
the local football team has been
patting itself on the back for the
showing it made against Hanford.
With only a weeks preparation
and coaching, the home boys went
into the game with but one hope
to prevent the other side from
scoring the result that the
ball was in White Bluffs territory
most of the time. But the line
held firm and when time was final.
ly called. the score was a goose
egg for both sides. The second
game between the two teams will
be played in Hanford today and
the third in White Bluffs on
Thanksgiving Day. The teams ap-
pear to be evenly matched in play
ing ability and there is much int
crest and good natured rivalry on
both sides.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-11-24
Teachers Have Pre-
pared Interesting.
Program Supper
to be Served.

Much interest is being manifest.
ed in the plans for the Thanksgiv-
ing entertainment and supper to be
given at the schoolhouse next
Wednesday evening, November
goth. The teachers have prepared
an excellent program and highly
enjoyable time is anticipated.
The program printed below will
start promptly at 7:45 p. m. and a
big supper will be served immedi-
ately following its rendition. The
school invites and welcomes every
one. The High school girls are So
Letting for the supper and it is
not >their intention to miss any
body. But if any should be acct
dentaly overlooked they ale invit-
ed to come and bring anything
they wish.
Program
CHORUS 4th-10th grades
Landing of the Pilgrims"
DRILL Primary girls
"Choo Lee and Haru"
SOLO Ruth Chambers
"The Tiny Boat"
READING Gladys Kruger
"Our First Thanksgiving Day"
DIALOGUE
Kenneth Badger and Donald Melee
"I'll be home Thanksgiving"
SOLO Lewis Phelps
Thankful Bobby"
DRILL Primary boys
John Browns Ten Little Indians"
MONOLOGUE
Leonard Montgomery
Thanksgiving on the Farm"
great grandfather - Roderick
Sprague
SKETCH
magic Curtain of the Past"
Scene Evans Home.
Scene II-Allerton Home
Scene III-Same as Scene |
Characters
Mary Evans, a modern disconnected
girl-Annie Lou O'Larey
Mrs. Evans, Mary's mother Nellie
Bishop
Mr.. Allerton, Mary's great-great-
Mrs. Allerton, Mary's great-great-
great-grandmother = Gladys
Kruger
Allerton children:
Mary-Frances Wommack
John-Blaine johnson
Silas Daniel Williams
Big Chief, a friendly Indian chief
Kenneth Badger
Dance, during second act, Virginia
Reel. Dancers: Nellie Bist op,
Ethel Moede, Leona Blair, Jean
Wheeler, Ruth Moreand, Ruth
Chambers, Aileen Sprague, Cora
Houk, Leonard Montgomery, Don
aid McF'ee, Barto Montgomery.
Arthur Bishop, Franklin Beyers,
Wesley Baldwin, Edmund Troman-
hauser, Byron Grewell.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-11-24
Elaborate Plans for Thanks
giving Entertainment
Things Not Languishing
at Gas Well i'm Rattlesnakes

AS evidence that things are not
languishing at the gas we'll out in
the Rattlesnake hills, we quote
part of an address delivered before
the Spokane Chamber of Commerce
last week by Herbert C. Harris,
head of the company that recently
installed the big drilling outfit:
'The gas we'll is not the puny
affair that some seem to think. 1t
flows $4,000 feet per day. spok
ane uses about 100000 feet every
"a hours. This is coming through
about $50 feet of water, which
holds back over half of its flow. If
the water was cased off it would
produce about 1900 horsepower.
eve are now drilling on we'll
number 2, with the most complete
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-11-24
Pioneer Day
Big Success

They were all there at the school
house Wednesday night, old timers
and new corners, at the Pioneer
Day meeting given under the au-
spices of the White Bluffs Woman
club.
The two lower rooms were
thrown open to accommodate the
throng, the speaking being in Miss
Crews room and the supper served
in Mrs. Johnson's room.
Standing room was at a premium
and rain checks being passed out
when Mrs. George Shaw called the
meeting to order and announced its
object. Then one by one the old
simers--the real pioneers Mr..
! and Mrs. F. G. Koppen of Wahluke,
81. j. Muir Of Hanford, and Mrs.
Craig and George Angle of White
Bluffs (although George is some
thing of late bird in comparison
with some of the rest) each in his
own way told of the privations and
hardships endured by the early set
tiers. The stories were all told in
humorous way and, in the light
of present day conditions, many of
the incidents that at the time of
their occurrence were real trag-
edies appeared humorous in the ex-
IRENE. For instance, the time the
cat got in and licked all the
whipped cream off the cake that
Mrs. Koppen had cached as a rare
treat; and it did not require any
great stretch of imagination to pic
ture the thoughts that Mrs. Craig
must have had when the series of
mishaps occurred on the three days
trip from Ellensburg with provi-
sions, accompanied only by her two
small children.
On account of ill-health, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. McGlothlin of Hanford
were unable to be present but sent
very interesting paper that was
read by Mrs. Shaw, reciting some
of the early history of White Bluffs
and in which they expressed sin
cere regret for their inability to
be present aud their best wishes
for an enjoyable evening.
The two poems recited by j. j.
Muir typifying the love of the av-
erage pioneer for the west were
we'll rendered and thoroughly en-
joyed by the crowd.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-11-24

equipment that has ever been used
in the northwest. The machinery
of the Standard rig we use weighs,
without derrick, $4,000 pounds
The derrick is Sd feet high and al.
together our equipment weighs
about 100000 pounds. We have
erected three houses and piped
down the water almost two miles.
The houses and the derrick have
gas heat and light. We have a gas
jet in the street that burns over
100000 feet of gas when turned
on at full blast. We call this up
to-date little camp Hill Notch, be-
cause it sits in the notch of the
hill. 1t is the first town to be
heated and lighted with natural
gas in the northwest, and that is
something to be proud Of
H>ooo~~->oo~~o~~~
A letter, written by one of the
Parker family, who from 1872 un-
til 1875 occupied the old log house
on the east side of the Columbia,
where saloon was operated a cou-
pie of years ago by Frank Smith,
was read by Miss Dora Helsom.
The letter was written some time
ago to Mrs. S. A. Brice, and con-
tanned much interesting informa a.
ton.
H. E. Robinson finished up the
speaking program and threw the
audience into commissions of laugh
ter by retailing some of his Alas
kan experiences, particularly in
the cooking line.
Mrs. Shaw proved an excellent
presiding officer and added a little
spice to the occasion by a recita-
ton of some of her experiences as
a pioneer overaFlii the Sound coun-
try.
At 10o'clock the crowd sat down
to a bountiful pioneer feast of
baked beans, brown bread. cold
chicken, pumpkin and apple pies
and all the rest of the good eats
that evidently fell to the lot of
the lucky pioneer. Altogether the
evening was most enjoyable and it
is probable that Pioneer Day will
become an annual event.
The sum of $40 was raised by
the rather unique manner Of ad-
mission which sum will 60 into the
club funds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
Negroes Urge
Federal Laws
On Lynchings
A. M. {. Conference, Attended
by Oklahoma CityanS, to
Memorable Congress.

q \ ."rm zion wns appointed ~. -
t'rdl. b, 'n. general conference of tho
African Methodist DO. eopd church IN
session i rh.sdelphs. Pa. 20 momori-
aIif' congress 20 make ynchinE federal
o'f'nf' This was surprise to Okla.
homs cuy members of tho church no
suggestive action having been taken be-
,orr th, departure Of delegates to the
ronf'r'u,"
Thrr. d,lcFn,.. r ~ wsemnu. pas
Tor Of tr' N,'fy chapel. AGNES Nc
Grcv and Flora pcpev. wcre son, from
Oklahom, CIV ~ regularly accredited
delegate n 10 aid that Others. not
deloFaios. are also present. but mono
OF th's" had been directed 10 suggest 10
the conference any such action as that
taken tn appointing m" lynching cnm-
mission
However. sctlvr members NJ the church
here Wcf, pleased over the conference =
decision these declaring that l,nrhlng
vat hVl"ssno', and that their race Vts
not N, oulN ono which was degraded
tud hWtHlissd hy "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
Greatest Storage ReserUior
In World Completed by u. S.

experts -, would cover the state p'
r,aVstH iU drrih NJ tNu feet
The ham stand. 1is ir'i hiGh and 81.
ii-t feet iunE n rtr,iirs fu1ivat
a,iuas tho canyon sixteen foot Vii, aud
~ " bpss ia ati frsi ihirs
Territory 20 hr Irrigated b, tho fesrt.
volt lies in four valleys Iof each nl
these a diversion dam and main ear,is
ar hriuK constructed Tvrni, .fi,s
Thousand ayfrs " land is nn ihr Mexican
hide M the river nrat lusfrt More
than halls " " " ,ifrin. With ~ small
8yiU-sr owned by The government
Modern Town Jsld ou,
THE government bsfofr hrrinninr .r,
nu.'irn uf ihr dam laid nut town
rpuIrrsd vth mu.irfn rnn,tn.rnrps su.h
ta electric lirhis. visitor and sewerage
siuiss s.huNit. brsriiaI. hotels and ,
ih'siui Sc times a. man, a. unr
p,f faous lived M the town. uht.s rr,
eminent was rnit,, under the mtisi..
iiui Of ihr rncirr.r muwet Ws.
constructed ihfpurh Thirteen miiss III
r0uFh uuniN ~ connect the camp viii
main line iailivsd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
Hudson Offer
To Quit Board
Not Approved
Edwards Rejects Proposal
Regarding Buchanan
and Noble.

'' r.H'"r proposition o. trr f'-ir
m'lau .n,- mVl', rlr.Ir. - the so-
,d.'d Edwards mr,ou ~ mo .',y hoard
F 'i. It..u Ctar lir'sor. leader
- me lulsn faction nl. greed to 20.
r.u provided V Edward. rrcaIdcut
"i 'N' HuHri HIl prumu, mot to f'-
'I'.t ''Hl n.rmuHu superintendent
NJ n"Hir pnd tH ''r,l sgW' other p"r-
f'n fnuu l"m' q Nuu'. us board mem.
.'r hnw th, url Ns.i i0 Hi. ocd M
hudson
E ! Edward. .dmlI,l ioips that su.h
proposition ned .,"u mtd. 10 him M
Mo Hudson Hnd declared very ON
rH'tI i|ut l' hI refused ~ Dpu-
slider IL
In us Nra' place" snid Mr ID.
vttis. I ~ MOT know whether or mol
Mr RnrharHu desir.s r..eie,tion At
candida" iu mo lu iHs second place.
iu u"i tuuv Nf NuIeS attitude as
member uf me upHd VI etu. alton
r",'r met him until w. morning
r, ,HW, u,r. 200 the lfful s,rnp tn
HHulrf BOARD m,mh,r and mover
frl..i tH Hiw hstnr, q H.t,d him over
irr ur',n uu, au CO., nuuml h. was
elected tu N' rp,ri if hr would con-
s.d'r pin uu il, rurri Nnl 10 pr
H. I nm pwHr" mono of the other mcn
N'ra ui The Edwards IN ton ever met
iim h"'of' hIr election
Nr Nohl' llaa hcru elected legal, ~
W,wNrr uf m, ukph0rt 90, hosri
90 'i"uiinu rui could not put him
uff u"F ~ Z wanted ioVhieh io mot
N"n 'u ut for mr tH1t I would
n"' .'u'u' VIZ Nunlc hy oven sn much
t H..iu him Nis position with t"sp'rt
g. '. uH.f'H.' ,Hulidnr, of M Hlrh.
ffHHr