davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
MRS. THEODORE
R|CHARDSIHE HEADS
pOMANSBOARD
Annual Meeting Today Shows
Progress in All Departments
ot Board Work

Mrs. Theodore Richards was re.
elected president OF the Woman,s
Board OF Missions CT the Pacific Ic-
Sands at the annual meeting OF that
ofganization held today in the Bible
school rooms of Central Union church.
Other officers for the coming year
Were elected as follows
IAIiss Alice Knapp, LIST yice-presi-
dent: Mrs. Henry Judd, End vice-pre-
sident; Mrs. Amos A. Ebersole, 3rd
vtce-president: Mrs. Robert Day Will
Hams, recording secretary; Mrs Ed
gar Wood, home corresponding secre-
thry; Mrs. b +. Dillingham;, treasurer;
Airs. Doremus Scudder. acting treasur-
er. and Mrs. Norman c. Schenck, for
cign corresponding secretary.
qodag's meeting was opened with
devotional services led by Rev. Mr..
SchenCk. Resolutions were passed in
Appreciation OF the work done by Mrs.
Elijah Mackenzie as former head Of
the Beretania settlement. The resig-
nation OF Miss Rose Hatcher as head
of the Hawaiian work of the board
OF missions was accepted The month,
liz report of the recording secretary
and the annual report of the. same
officer were presented by Miss III,
Sheeiev The report of the home cor
responding secretary was read by Mrs.
Wade Warren Thayer. These reports
showed that large gains have been
made during the last year in the vari-
Gus departments of the mission. That
the organization is in excellent finan-
cial condition was shown in the re-
port of the treasurer, read by Mrs.
ScuddeF
Facts concerning the recent success
full Baby Week the work of the Child
Welfare Committee and. the securing
OF two months Of vacation school
were presented by Mrs. Philip Weav-
err Other reports were presented as
follows
Hawaiian department. Miss Latch
err: Lima Kokua, Mrs. Scudder; Japa-
nese department, Mrs. Gulick; greet
ings from st. Andrews Auxiliary, Mrs.
Lawrence Judd; greetings from the
Methodist church, Mrs. l.. l.. Loofbou-
row: greetings from the Christian
church, Mrs, d. c. Peters: Portuguese
department, Mrs, A. Y. Soares: report
OF the Aurora band, Portuguese
church; report of the foreign cores
ponding secretary, Miss Agnes Judd
report of the Chinese department, Mrs
Mackenzie.
About 115 members of the board
were present. At noon a luncheon
was serevd in theparish house
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CADLEGRAMS UPON
LAND CAMPAIGNS
Heavy Fighting on West Told
in Detail; Berlin Claims Vic
tories in Fights in Air
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLEGRAMS

GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, June
3.-Western war theater. Yesterday
at noon, Wurttemberg regiments con-
quered by storming the land ridges
southeast of Zillebeke, southeast of
Ypres, and English positions lying
back of 1t. One slightly wounded Eng
lish general, / colonel, 13 other off
GERS, $50 unwounded and 6S wounded
English were prisonered. Rather
small because of especially heavy
bloody losses OF the enemy and part
OF occupants of trenches were able to
flee from position and only reached
by German fire. Counter attacks dur.
ing the night were easily repulsed.
North of Arras and in the district of
Albert, artillery fights continue. In
Champagne, south of Ripont, German
accommodating parties brought in
from a small enterprise more than
200 prisonered Frenchmen.
West of Meuse Germans fought
against hostile batteries and fortified
tons with visible success. East of
Mouse French suffered new defeat
during the morning hours. A strong
French attack against recently con-
quered German positions southwest of
Caillette forest was repulsed Fur
Their east Frenen on a ridge southwest
of Vanx Yesterday stormed six times;
in vain, trying to enter German
trenches. All these advances failed
under heavy French losses.
In the district southeast of Vaux.
violent engagements are going on
which are successful for Germans. On
east slope of Mouse heights Germans
stOrmed strongly fortified village of
Damloup, priso1ered 500 unwounded
Frencnmen, among whom were Is Of
ficers. Took several machine guns.
Other prisoners, when led away via
Dieppe, came under fire of French
batteries. German field artillery shot
down. above yaslS a Farman biplane.
French bipiane, Was shot down west
OF Moerchingen, as mentioned in yes
tefday'S report. cit Is the fourth aero.
plane DESTROYED by Lieut.. voehndorf.t
8sEast and Ba,kan5 WARS theaters are
scenes of only patrol engagements. &
steERMAN HE4DQU ARTERs. June
Several English attacks against
POSITIONS solthea&tof Ypres, recently
conquered by Germans, were Iflatly
fepQlsed e Artillery sngagements north
of Arfas and In The district of Albert
continued also yesterday. English
remembering parties were repulseds
Several hostile hastings southeast
of Melville and Stevaast were with
out effect. b s..
On the left bank of the Meuse a hos
tile attack vest |bf tfeigfit SOl was
easily Iepnlsed One machine gun
was taken by the Germans. On the
east bank heavy engagements be-
tween caillette forest and Damloup
progress further successfully for Ger.
mans.
Yesterday more than 500 French
We're prisonered, among whom were
three officers, and four machine guns
taken. Several gas attacks by the
enemy west of Markirch were with.
out the slightest effect.
Hostile flyers killed several Rel.
gians by bombs in Flanders. No mill.
tary damage done, In HalIebeke an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
WIRELESS TESTS
MAKE CERTAIN
EARLY SERVICE
Expectation is That CONNER
cial Messages will Be Sent
in Next Two Months

Regular wireless service between
Honolulu and Japan will be instituted
within two months. If present plans
Nichi Toikata. chief engineer of the
department of communications of the
Japanese government has completed
his third test, and a fourth test be-
tween Toxic and Kahuku will be made
within the next month.
I'VE fully expect that the service
will be established within two
months, said w. p. s. Hawk, man
ager of the Marconi Wireless Te!e-
graph Company of America today
when asked concerning the present
tests that are being made. Expert.
ments have thus far been SO satisfac-
tory that we can feel assured that
service will be instituted within a
short time
All tests made duTiag the past few
months have taken place M Toxic.
and consequently we have not beer
notified of the advancement OF tile
same, but the fourth and fiEal test
will consist of an exchange of mes
sages between Honolulu and Toxic.
and it is hoped that the final test vii
be completed within a month
When this service is established it
will revolutionize the sending of mes
sages to the Orient, as it will be the,
longest commercial wireless service in
the world
The distance from Kahuku to To-
kio is more than 1900 miles, which is
1000 miles further than the distance
between wireless stations on the At
lantic. IL
we will all welcome the estab-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06


GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, June
s. The British again attacked posi-
tons conquered by us southeast of
Ypres yesterday evening. The attack
broke down in artillery fire.. A feeble
French attack undertaken after gas
preparation near Prunagl : in y Cham
pasne failed: fls3sl nass Is st34
West OF Meuse, our artillery with
good success sired against the enc
Emy,s batteries and trenches. French
infantry attempted to advances against
our trenches west Of Hancourt Esnes
road, being fepuised Ipseast Mouse
hitter lighting between Caillette for.
est and Daml0up is going on. with nn.
sdininisa he'd violence. Enemyls iffan-
/ try, massed. tried to regain position
conquered by us during last DAYS.
lGFeatsst efforts, were made by The
enemy On FuimeFidg southwest of
Village Vatlx and in the district south
eastward. 7og ssSg s4 fsQ
All French attacks Ewitidut excep.
FtiDnT were repuIsed with heaviest loss
Ees for1the enemy German reconnoit.
ering detachments entered enemy's
positions along the User, north of Ar
ras, east OF Albert, and near Allkirch
forest Thirty French, 90 Bslgians
and 80 British men were cantured.
One mire thrower was also taken.
Air combats during MAY were very
successful for us. The enemy lost 36
aeroplanes, which were shot down.
Nine We're inyoluntarily landed with
in our lines, two totally lost. Total.
Al aeroplanes. We lost IL, five re-
turned, total 16 aeroplanes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
FOR RENT.

UNFuRNIsHED HOUSES.
Modern bungalow; reasonable rent;
1896 Kapiolani ST. Inquire 1882.
el94-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
YESTERDAY.

English aeroplane was shot down by
defensive cannons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
BE SURE TO ASK FOR
LOVES GRAHAM CRACKERS
Quickens Your Appetite
Buy them in the 10c packages
CITY TRANSFER COMPANY
PHONE 1881

The two is certain TO be paid before
the DAY Is over The other property
owner says she has not tae money
needed. I win ask tse board 70 an-
toorize me to post notice Of sale
OF the psoPerty tomorrow. Before
can get around 10 that | am sure she
viii have found a way to raise the
money. She holds big piece OF prop
erty out there and only small sec
ton OF Il has been taxed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06

An ilIustratsd lecture on the sub,
ject, The Old Testament and the
'Monnmentsi VIII be delivered lin
Cooke Hall, Y. NJ. c., A. building, this
evening by Rev L. Lss I,oo fbpur0w,
pastor of the Methodist church.
The members of the Catholic La
dies Aid Society will meet ins the
Library of Hawaii at o'clock next
Thursday affernoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06

lishment Of the commercial service. as
il viii create new business and give
the people an opportunity to send
night messages. Al the present tine
We can communicate with Toxic az
night, and when the day test is com.
pleted il viii mean Just one more step
IN advance on the Pacific, he con.
Guided
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06

amusements for young girls at least.
Please give this matter your kind at
tention and oblige,
"A young girl who can't have d
good tine in Honolulu because she is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-31

night, j. ID. Bennett was robbed of
$3.50, which he had in his pockets,
and then he was bound and gagged
and tied to tree at the side of the
road. A handkerchief was stuffed in
his mouth and a strong cord was
used to hold this in place, Then the
hands of the victim were tied behind
him and he was left alone with the
stars.
Chewing his way through the hand
kerchief he managed after a time to
attract the attention of a neighbor
who came to his rescue and then a
search began for the robber. The
sheriff was called to the scene, but
no trace of the men who committed
the robbery could be found
Bennett was on his way nome from
work late in the evening when the
hold up occurred. He was acting as
temporary agent for the Frisco rail
road at Garnet station.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-31
|NFANT|LE
PARALYSIS
FAKE CURES
DIR. JOHN w. DUKE. COMMISSION
Err OF THE STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH, SAYS FAKE CURES ARE
OFFERED.

The people of Oklahoma should be
on their guard against ~fake' in
fantile paralysis "cures" which have
begun to make their way on the mar
ket. As might be expected, these So
called cures have been most numer-
Gus in New York City, where the
epidemic has been worst. But the
disease has naturally caused appre-
hension among parents in all sections
of the country, and it is to be eX-
pected that efforts will be made to
take advantage of these natural fears
to sell the cures" in question. There
Is just one thing to be firmly remem-
bered in this connection-each and
every medicine advertised to cure or
avert infantile paralysis is a fraud.
The best that can be expected is
that the purchaser is throwing away
his money for something harmless.
There is only too much chance that
these preparations, by interfering
with the proper treatment of a case,
may do actual harm.
DR.. Flexner, of the Rockefeller IN
stitute, many other experts, the fore.
most scientists and physicians of the
country have been concentrating their
attention on infantile paralysis. They
have made some progress. There is
reason for hoping that more will be
made. But so far they have abso-
Iutely failed to discover any cure for
the disease, or any medicine or treat
ment which will certainly avert it.
When the most skillful and experience
ed physicians in the country or world
have failed to find cure, it is absurd
to suppose that some manufactures
of patent medicines has succeeded.
The School Question.
While some parents may feel appre-
hension over sending their children to
the schools, which are soon to open,
it can be conservatively stated that
there is no ground for such feeling
in Oklahoma. The total number of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-31
LEAVES FRIDAY FOR MEMPHIS.
T. L. Smith Has Been Called There
BY p. p. kearney.

7. l.. Smith will leave here Friday
for Memphis, Tenn, where he will
be associated with p. p. Kearney, who
moved from here to that city some
months ago to engage in the sale of
automobiles. Mr.. Kearney has met
with a quick response on the part of
Tennessee people, and he must add
more men to his force and has made
a proposition to Mr.. Smith that is so
inviting that he cannot resist. Mr..
Smiths family will not move from
here now but in case his work be-
comes as permanent and as lucrative
as he has right to expect, his family
will in time join him there.
Mr.. Smith is good business man.
and Memphis people will be glad to
add him to the citizenship of that city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-31
BROADENING ITS USEFULNESS.
Central State Normal Opens Its
Corporation Campaign.

Edmond, Okla, Aug 90.-Central
Normal scnool is beginning extension
work on a large scale with the open
ing of this school year. Prof Fred
II. Ives, head of the department of
agriculture here, will spend much of
his time in assisting rural teachers in
central Oklahoma to solve their many
problems.
The agricultural teaching in many
rural schools is poOrely given because
the teacher has 100 much other work
to do. Prof. Ives expects to assist
teachers in planning their agricultu-
raj work for the best results, organi-
zing and managing boys and girls
agricultural clubs, and developing
other community service needed.
The agricultural teaching will be
extended to the farm homes through
the work of the school children in the
crop growing and livestock raising
projects of the agricultural clubs, the
gardening and home canning work,
dairy COW testing associations, poult-
ry, capon, and egg marketing i'm
provement, and other special work
concerning farm seeds, field work
and livestock management according
to season.
The rural teacher Will also be as
sisted in securing playground appara-
tus, school grounds improvement, do
mestic science equipment educa-
tional entertainments for winter
nights, good roads improvement dis
trict fairs, and other lines OF COM
munity service.
The typical rural schools Of this
district will be visited by parties of
Central Normal students for obser-
walton and study Of teaching meth
DDS under actual rural conditions.
In this way these rural schools will be
training schools for Centrals stu
dents.
It is believed that this work, ad-
ded to that of the county demonstra-
ton agents, will mean much for the
improvement OF agricultural educa-
tion and the development of com
munity cooperation among our peo-
pie on the farms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-31

cases Of infantile paralysis in this
state has been less than one to each
100000 population. These cases have
been widely separated. In no case
has there been the slightest approach
to an epidemic. In fact the greatest
number of cases occurring in any
given county was two. Moreover the
disease does not appear to have been
strongly infectious. Precautions have
been taken by the State Board of
Health against the spread of the dis
ease as well as against possible infec-
ton from other states. In New York
City. Newark, y. j., and other places
in that immediate vicinity, the author
tiles may find the school problem
puzzling one. 1t is not so in Okla
homa.
The people of Oklahoma may be
assured that no attempt will be made
to conceal facts nor to keep away
from them the knowledge of actual
conditions. The state board of health
has discouraged the spreading of ex-
aggerations and unfounded rumors
liable to cause unnecessary public
alarm. 1t has not made, nor will it
make any effort to conceal real con-
ditions or danger. Should there be
any cause for apprehension the people
of Oklahoma will be promptly inform
ed. SO far there has been no real
cause, nor any community in the state
in which it would be unsafe for chill
dren to attend school as usual.
Fall Typhoid Precautions.
Autumn is the time of year when
special precautions should be taken
against typhoid fever The best pre-
cautions of course which can be taken
is TO be inoculated against it and
many physicians are advising this
course. Typhoid inoculation is COM
paratively mild in its effects. 1t does
not cause any serious indisposition
and even the slight discomfort which
may result lasts for only short time.
There is no longer any question as to
the good results of typhoid inocula-
ton. 1t has been tried on tremen-
dous scale.
In war huge bodies of men are
under conditions that
are bound to be insanitary. The dlf-
fculties of getting pure water sup
ply for an army, especially an army
in the field, are insuperable. For CEN
turies typhoid has been the great
scourge of armies. The losses from it
almost invariably have exceeded those
inflicted by an enemy. Yet in the
present European war, the greatest
conflict in history, fought under ex-
tremely unsanitary conditions, typhoid
is practically unknown The reason
is that the armies have been inocu-
lated. The experience of the United
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-31
How Do You Fight?

Did you tackle that trouble that came
your way
With a resolute heart and cheerful?
Or hide your face from the light OF
day
With craven soul and fearful.
Oh, troubles ton, or troubles
an ounce.
Or trouble is what you make II,
And it isn't the fact that you're hurt
that counts
Blu; only how did you take IL?
You are beaten to earth; well, what's
that?
Come up with a smiling face
It's nothing against you to fall down
fiat:
But to lie there-that's the disgrace.
The harder you're thrown, why. the
higher you bounce;
Be proud of your blackened eye!
It isn't the fact that you're licked that
counts.
It's did you fight and why?
-"Hartshown Roller" in Good Lines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-31
j. p MORG4N ON HIS
way TO HIS YACHT

Among the fortunate rich who go
to their daily work on their steam
yachts, instead of travelling via sub
way, elevated, railroad, trolley or on
foot, is J. Pierpont Morgan, who trav-
els on his yacht COrsair from Glen
Cove, n Y, to his Wall street office.
The Corsair was inherited by Mr..
Morgan from his father. 1t was one
of the pet fads of the famous finan-
cier The picture Of Mr. Morgan was
snapped" on the pier at Glen Cove
as he was about to board the COrsair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-31

States army has been the same, ty-
phoid having been practically eiimi-
mated.
Every person not inoculated should
take the utmost precautions at this
time of year to be certain of the
purity of his water supply Typhoid
is one of the scourges of this country.
Even if recovery is made, it means a
long and serious illness. 1t is much
too serious a disease to take any
chances with.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-31

Trade what you don't want for
something you can use by patronizing
the want column.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-31

Agent Held Up and Robbed.
Tulsa, Aug. 3O.-'field up by
masked man near Dawson Saturday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-31
NSD Exempt From All Gen
IAD era1 Taxes in Oklahoma
Per Cent
Per Cent
S5OO,OOO Oklahoma Railway Co.
OKLAHOMA CITY
Times Per Cent Coupon Bonds Denomina ton
CONSERVATIVE INVESTMENT


and Valley Mo-
o a
sto
of underlying bonds The
lien villa the
vube
ouof the
the bonds
o
TAXES,
OVER 9 1-3 PER
of
in
any o
E.
X
Hotel
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-14
BuLIGT LAND. 100 Acres 2 Mil fra

BILLIGT LAND. 160 Acres 2 Mil fra
Ruthton, Mimi, 500 pr. A., opdyr-
ket, $4,000 kont., Resten / Afdrag;
160 A. godt dyrket, 3 Mil fra Flo
renee, MIMI, norsk Settlement, 500
pr. A., $4,000 kont., Resten / Afdr.;
so A., dyrket,n er Burke, Va, $500;
120 A., udyrket, Roseau Co., MINI,
s25 pr. A. Sigurd Petersen, Ruth
ton. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-14

med noget skov. Bedste Egn i Kanada for Hvede"
os KVaegavl. Udmaerket Klima, godt Wand, rig
Jo'd. Landet betaler sig selv tire Aar eller min
Ore, to Baner, to nye bygges, code Priser. Skandi-
navisk Settlement, Kirker o. S. V: Her err Pladsen.
at tjene Penge. Kom selv og Sc. Billig REESE. skriv
Phoenix Bldg, Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-14

&rofesi loren (efter en- %l1n0erlpgel:
1e al Eotienten): Seq grot11lerc1
Sem.
Notientcn Gmilen6e): Seq for
alt lou forn11e mig?
Erpfesi loren: Set bill jog life 10
DC; men pe0 l1n0eri ogelie1 babe Vi
fun0et> at Ceres SilfnlOe CT gonlft
enc tooenoe, og hi bope bc1ll1ttet al
gipe 5Dgbpmne11 9eopn cfter Gem
Ser pn1 Sb0nftionen befref tier bp>
9iognol e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-14

napnte altib uMmtstioen6e" meo
nGlten pompg @piagtelie. 0g Set
lmitteoe % @prn. 81 fjenbte fun
tire Mutoriteter. lpm hi onbrogte
efter fplgen0e &angfororoning:
Sorberre, Corp Mmtsti0e11oe %
Eolitibetjent SEMEN.
5elb 5pen 2onges Mnoeoam git
/ @lemme, ga ieg le1te fslgen6e
2i11ier / min 8ar110omsupis:
/ Sc f%pin0elige om%ponore11be 2pie:
flubber bur0e Sen (8ogen) goo for
an 1elpe1te u&lpffe Nolunb", 6elmo
2agerlofs Saler og on0en 2Drif /
|Yroia a.. 49,
Meen nof Giteringer.
&ritiferne far tolt. 90 TIT ii66er
LEG me6 alle Mnmeloel1 erne foro1l
mig pg ipger at 0roge SEN 2ere
|oerof, iom iful0e bore 9%ebutontens
lt0bptte al &ritifen. Men jog font
mer life til noget &elultot, for &c.
opmmelie rne CT Ct &oos al in6bpr=
!beS Mo0iigelier:
@ogen CT u1oore i%nteresiont" og
|0en CT ~110en Snteresie", Sen CT
uGbin0el", pg Sen CT upgte moi" (,
Sen er ulagt til Nette for Tomilie=
Sournalen"s &ublifum"> men life
6es min6re uuappetitlig / morallf
&enieen6e", Sorfatteren ct 1angt fra
at bore Mirbeol&, men Ser er 0og
uScener, Ser CT ifil0ret meO en- Mir=
beaus Mei ter ifob"; uben ifemmes
cit Del al Sber0ripelie r", men ufom
life bogettcr og fig at Set CT ooer=
8pgen er uet Document
og uoen er life noget 90
cumq1t bumoi1"; ~0cn CT lfrepet al
en- Sjenei tepige"> og ~Oer1 er fife
ifrcbet al en- Sjencltepige"; Sen er
~~feolommelig", og Ben CT umor=
lom"; Sen ~er life ifrepet ira egne
OpleDelier", men BOG er ~0e 8ille=
Ser Ser opr11lles, tegne6e n1e6 @elb=
oplebellcnS Son66rube0"; Sen CT en-
~Sppige=Homan", men 0pg CT u2uf=
ten fife oltiO lige rem" i SEN; 800
men fan lfriDe", me11 nj bill inarelt
glcmme 6enne 8og"; Sen
~bor bere0t % en- 5fuffelic", men
FOREIGNER life 6esminore uot blipe
en- al bette 6oroor5 mel lelte &e-
GER.