davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-08-20

cal concentration point to destina.- tion.
 'The American Railway Association has been directed to prepare sched- llles for the movement of each of those parties from originating points to des- tination. These are being prepared by the Passenger Associations in confer ence with representatives Of the Oper- ating Departments. They will show the date and hour at which trains, either regular or special, may he ex- pected at each point of local conccn- tratlon to receive the men departing from such point, together with sched- ule through to destination in each case.
 When these schedules have been approved by the Quartermaster Gen. eral, they will be furnished from this office to all railroads and others in- terested in the movement.
 '"The first m movement will consist, ap- proximately. of 30 per cent from each local concentration point, a total of about 100000 men. It will begin on Wednesday, September 5th, and en- trainment is to be completed on Sun day, September 9th.
 Meal Tickets For All Recruits.
 '"The individual in charge of each Der of such party and will also be furnished with meal tickets each hav- ing the face value of sixty cents.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-20
SUFFS DINING 0N
 BREAD AND WATER
Other Food So Bad They Can't
 Eat It

Washington, Aug. 20-The six suf- are undergoing the same experiences as befell the former batch of suffra se prisoners before they Were pardoned, according to the story brought back here last night by Mrs Dixon the mother of Edna Dixon of Washington, one of the prisoners A party of sym- pathizers, including Miss Lucy Burns, Gilson Gardner and Mrs. Dixon visited the workhouse yesterday afternoon to learn the condition of the prisoners, but found that they were being kept strictly incommunicado except in the dase of near relatives.
 Mrs. Dixon was allowed to see h daughter for half an hour and then in the presence of one of the keepers Gilson Gardner insisted that he rep resented Miss Ewing of Chicago in q legal capacity, but was told he would have to have permission to visit her from the district commissioners.
 Mrs. Dixon said her daughter ported all of the prisoners in as good a condition as possible under the cir cumstances. They are sleeping in the same room with negro women, she said, and the food was so bad that they were subsistlng on bread ana water. Also they were made to wear brand new prison clothes which caused them torture, being too stiff for comfort.
 Miss Lavinia Dock of Lafayetteville, Pa. 60 years old. Only one of the workhouse prisoners is married. She is Mrs. Madeline Watson of Chicago. who has a ten-year-old child.
 A council of war was held at Cam eron House tonight and it was decided to go on with the picketing and if necessary fill the Occoquan workhouse to capacity as a protest Volunteers, 1t was announced, were offering themselves from all parts of country. Mrs. Lawrence Lewis of Philadelphia, a sister of pr. Howard Kelly, who was one of the prisoners locked up for three days in the district jail, wired: If you need me for picketing I am ready"
 The suffra gists, it is understood. in tend to consult Dudley Field Malone and decide whether or not to attempt to appeal from the warehouse sem tences nleted out to the six pickets.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-20
BOSTON AVIATOR MISSING.

Paris, Aug. 20.-The Lafayette Squadron, composed of American avi- ators, played its part in the French air raids reported in the official commun- ication on Saturday. when it was an- nounced that 2s,ooo pounds of bombs and explosives had been dropped on German military establishments rail- road stations and encampments- Cor poral Harold Wills of Boston, mem Der of the squadron. has not returned from the raid, which resulted in uuna Der of aerial fights with the Ger mans.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-20
NO SERVICE FOR MILIER.

Sandusky, O.. Aug. 20.-Elmer Mil Ter, an out7elder playing with the New York American League baseball team Saturday was exempted from military service by the local exemp- tion board. Miller claimed exemption on the ground that he has dependent wife and child.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-20
REQUESTING RETURN PRIVILEGE.

Boston, Aug. 20.-Twenty-two retail stores are about to make concerted effort to reduce the large mum Der of returns of merchandise sold on the c. O. D. plan. On the first of next month these stores will put into ef- feet a rule requiring deposits on all sueh purchases.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-20

assist them in carrying out the sched- ule.
 Tt is expected that a second move ment of 40 per cent. will take place beginning September 18th, continuing for four days thereafter: and a third movement of 30 per cent. will begin on October 3rd, to continue for four days thereafter.
 "The schedules which are used for the first movement will also be used for the second and third movement with such modification as may be es- sential, these to be decided later"
New Britain herald., 1917-08-20
ENLERAIlDS WIN.

The era K Elm eralds added one tory to their long list yesterday WI the Tigers of Bristol, in that to1 proved to be the victim. The sc1 was 10 to 2. The home lads sscul 17 hits, with J. Welsh and Valentl leading with four each. WoJa3 hurling for the winners struck tena the opposing batsmen out.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-20
PREPAREDNESS.

Members of St. Joseph's You Mems Athletic association will ne at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening one of the school class rooms to fc mulate plans for the coming held o to be held at the Berlin Fair. members are urgently requested to
 in attendance. <
New Britain herald., 1917-08-20

New York's famous Sixty-ninth regi- ment' composed entirely, or at least in great part, of Irish Americans, was chosen to go to France with the newly created Forty-second division. It Is now known as the One Hundred and S1xty-hfth United States infantry.
 To keep them fit for service. the men of the regiment are required to drill hVe hours daily. The daily grind
New Britain herald., 1917-08-20
EXAMINING MEMBERS of NEW WORKS FAMOUsYM
 = IRISH REGIMENT khe~ 69TH ->~A - cMl

was frightened by swim for every man every third day in the tank of the Twety- third street branch of the Y. M. c. A., and at the public baths at Twenty-fourth street and the East river, New York.
 Major Graeme M. Hammond, tho famous alienist, and twelve assistants applied the sanity test to the mem bers of the Sixth-ninth and rejected no one The above picture shows Dr. Hammond applying the test to a sturdy young American of Irish de- scent.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-20
ARRANGINGS SERIES.

James J. Naugl1ton and Jana
 Lynch. well known local sportsme are endeavoring to arrange a seri between the Pioneers and All-Sta1 both local teams. It is proposed play a three out of five series, al efforts will be made to secure "Bi1 Kopf and Jacobson to take part In q games. with the 4All-Stars.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-20
FAIRGROUNDS SCHEDULE.

The following Is the schedule games for the playgrounds league \ week Tuesday, Smith vs.s Burr Smalley vs. Bartlett; Wednesdl Bartlett vs East, 'smalley vs. Snft Thursday, Burritt vs. East. Bartl ys. Smalley.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-20
THORPE STILL CHANGING

New York, Aug. 20.-James Thorpe, noted Indian athlete and Olympic champion of 1912, was sold back to the New York National League base ball club by Manager Mathewson of the Cincinnati Nationals here Satur- day. Thorpe was sold to Cincinnati by the local club last April
New Britain herald., 1917-08-20

The map shows '(le situation of Langemarck, the Btgian town cap- tured by the British in their recent drive in Flanders, made in conjunc- tioh with the French. The photograph is a picture of somc German prison CTS taken in a, recent British driVo and shows them utterly exhausted
New Britain herald., 1917-08-20
GEIZ. GETS CAUGHT.

Newark, N. J., Aug. 2O.-Gus Getz third baseman of the Newark team, International League, was drafted into the national army Saturday. Getz claimed exemption because he was m rried, but the xe1nption board ruled that his wife could support herself.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-20
BELGIANS VISIT PHILADELPHIA.

BELGIANS VISIT PHILADELPHIA.
 Philadelphia, Aug. 20.-Members of the Belgian mission headed by Baron Moncheur, were guests of the city to- day for several hours. The envoys were rendered reception and lunch" con. Later the distinguished visitors went on sightseeing tour of the city They planned to leave for New York tonight.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-20

init suicide rather than fall alive into German, Austrian, Turkish or Bull garian hands. With that end in view. each of them carries with her con- stantly cyanide of potassium. one of the most deadly poisons known.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-20
~MEMBERs RUSSIAN Wl2MEN.-LEGaQN oc DEKTK~ %eW09

fight for the new republic. They have displayed bravery and hardihood in recent battles, putting to shame the male soldiers who have fled from the enemy. It was reported recently that thy have pledged themselves to com
New Britain herald., 1917-08-20

These young women are active m emb bers of the new world famous Russian women's 'legion of death," composed of women soldiers who
New Britain herald., 1917-08-20

after enduring the heavy artillery fire which preceded the infantry attack. Virtually all the accounts of state ments made by German prisoners agreed in the assertion that human flesh and blood could not withstand the fearful shelling of the trenches by the artillery.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-20

ALLIES GAIN CAPTIVES AND TERRITORY
 IN DRIVE WHICH WINS MATCHMAKER

has ys,.. ..-.i I ,4,&...- .4,&.... 7 : ---.---'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23
Leftovers

Several kinds Of meat. a chop. a
wiener hit OF stew meat, a slice OF
meat loai-ehopped with potatoes,
boiled baked Scalloped or creamed,
with an onion IL liked. and the gravy
lett from the meat OF the day before
make a good dish OF baked hash. II
there are not enough potatoes put in
slice oi stale bread or two or three
crackers
\ spoonful or two OF boiled carrots
with few peas, an onion. a boiled
potato and little diced celery. make
4 good salad when mixed with a good
dressing
Two or three kinds Of cooked fruit
can be used IN a pie or pudding and
two or three kinds at irul, Juice and
Jelly make a good pudding sauce.
a few sliced apples not used for the
apple cake were stewcd and mixed
with four halves Of canned peaches,
chopped and Sweetened to taste This
was covered with a shor, biscuit dough
and baked team be steamed.
The juice Of the peaches with two
or three teaspoons of leftover Jelly
and the baked lemon Juice and sugar
tprepared Tor cough and not needed
made a good sauce when li,tlc water
and butter were added and the whole
lhickened with flour Result Ap.
pet,ylng dessert for four people and a
general Clrarup oi dishes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23
Seven Negroes
Held; One Hung
for Killing Girl

COURTNEY, Texas, June 0--The
populace Of this little town resumed
normal activities today following ex.
citemcnt due to the lynehing Wedne'.
day Of Rem Harper, negro chauffeur
who, while celebrating emancipation
day with a party Of negroes, drove his
automobile into a horse on which lola
Goodrum, u years old, OF Nayaso,a
Texas. was riding a moment later
she was killed when an oncomng auto
mobile carrying another party OF ne.
groes ran over her
Seven other negroes are held In the
Grimes county lail AT Anderson in con.
nection with the case. but authorities
say they do not fear further violence
Harper, with seven companions, was
arrested after the inquest into the
death Of the Gcodtum girl. but escaped
while being taken to Anderson. His
body was found Thursday morning
hanging from tree near thes pot
where the girl wa, killed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23
HINTS FOR
YOUR HoMH
Breads.

TCONOMI BREAD-Here is way
r to cut down on wheat flour by
using part graham with the wheat
but It is very good and hcathiul The
graham flour i, much cheaper than the
wheat flour and whoever tries this
recipe viii be sure TO like IT,
In the evening soak one cake ot
Yeast in hall cup warm water, having
three medium sized potatoes boiled
lmash them until they are free from
lumpO Add two quarts lukcwarm
waite, one tablespoon salt two table
spoons sugar then yeast stirred ia
well Leave this until the next morn
ing. then thickcn with wheat flour, let
rise until light then Stitfcn ii with
graham flour and let rise two hours,
or until light Then mold into loaveS
and put into pans Let rise again but
don't let It get too light or it will fall.
Prick on top with fork Just before
putting IT in oven Bake one hour
This recipe makes four loayes. It
can be divided 4 little butter or lard
can be added, but it isn't really neces-
Sary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23
BY Aletha Barr Taft.

81 HRS. MELVILLE 5. Neil
k\Ml DOWNEY of ol2 West Nine
UVll teenth street entertained most
delightfully."- two afternoons
this week with bridge. in honor Of hcr
guest, Miss Mildred Mcbride Of Mar
shall, Mo, the first Thursday after
noon the second Friday On both oc
casions the reception rooms were dec
grated with a wealth OF yellow daisies
and Snapdragons The bridge tayor'
for Thursday were presented To Mr'
Fred s. Coombs and Mrs. {. W. Du-
rand. Friday the favor, were won bF
Mrs Henry q. Davis and MIR, George
E. Sunny Miss Mcbride va, pre-
sented with a guest favor. The guests
for both afternoons were Mrs Coomb,,
Mrs. Durand Mrs Davis, Mrs SUNNY
Mrs Lyman S. Darling Mrs. Harry $
Lamb. Mrs Claude Jackson Mrs
Charles T. Ferris, Mrs. J. Clifford
Leonard. Mr, Minor Smith, Mrs.
George " Knox Mr., Graham $. Bos.
ton. Mrs Or, { Thompson, Mrs
Charles ilarwood, Mrs J. $ McEl-
downcy Nr, George l. Gilbert Mrs
Webstcr J. I'cnham, Mrs. Ihoma. T.
Cullen Mrs. Porter H. Morgan Ms
Grant STANLEY, Mrs. II, VI hIount' MIS-
a. W. Hauck, MIS- CharIe' henton
Mrs. lauI W. Strieby Mrs. j. NJ von-
at Mrs j FRANK Dingec and MISS
May Andrews.
M, aud ,r-,RphsrS n Gardner ol
Mt ava NIis. NoOeIl II. '',unc' VI
oOO West tiitccn'h street WIZ enter
tam mat c'eIe OF intimate ificnd' VINO
have been meeting weekly Tor bridge
throughout Inc season tlnS evening
The gnc.,, "iIl hc Mr. and Mrs. Ken,
ard ] Harris, Mr. and Mrs. DAVID
Mckn'uN Mr. and Mrs Thomas T..
Cham'rr Mr. and Mrs Clarence !.
Henlc} Dr and Mrs. Arthur a. NiIl
and pr and Mrs Robert Is Walker.
Mr. and Mrs Frank T.. Anderson ~
ol7 West Fourteenth street will give
an informal dance ~ the Country Club
Monday evening 40 honor oi Their young
fNa,P
4
DR. and Mrs.. X NJ Howard entr--
famed A, dinner at the Country Club
last evening Al : o'clock the honor
eue,t, being Mr. and Mrs. Dayenpor,
kichard,on of Rucnos Aires Argcn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23

as special guests. Mrs. +. y. Turner
made the high club score and Mrs.
klyvcr that oi the guests. The hostess
for Irlv 4 viii hr announced
y q
Mr. and Mrs J. + Hughes and Miss
Emma Kelley OF l02Ol West Twen-
ticth street lett yesterday to spend the
week end in Sulphur
u
Mr ana Mrs !. - hr'"enham VINO
nave been living at $50 ~ Fast Irnlh
>Hc,t, ar, no" at nome Z. 'ne'r friends
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23

ouis Davies, Mr., Joseph l. McKcqwn,
Mr.. Guy + Icmplr,on aud Mr., It,.
C. Flkar' The luncheon table held a,
it, central decoration a large basket OF
sweet pea, banked with ,hc ,Jmc flower
The guest favor was Enn hv Mrs Eli.
ans and that ot the club hy Mrs McM
The next meeting J., July % with Mr
a. / Welch. III Fa,, Eleventh street
and Mrs. George L. UlrdwiCkc, &5
Fast Ninth street at the home Of the
latter
Mrs James thcuowc,h and children,
Myra aud lamcs r., Of SoS West Sl>
'ceulh street, are leaving Wednesday
ior Grccuylllc. Ohio. and Ann Arhar.
Mich They Will be ab Sent two months
E*
Mrs Hannah \ Sirwar, and Miss
Bcs, Stewart oi the Skirym hotel will
leave tomorrow evening ior Los Az
gcleS and San Francisco, where they
will visit until Oc,obcr.
A. a.
Miss Grace Scale, l4lS West Thirty.
fourth street Wa, hostess to the Ia
lcrpc Bridge club Yesterday. with Mls,
Polly Durrc,t as q special guest Mis-,
Satil Oakc, won the favor oi the A
ternNou The nest meeting will be an.
uuunced
Mr. and Nr- William J. Nycy and
their daughter Helen. of Ma,tuou, lll.
are the guests ior several weeks n' Mrs
Richard \ycy, lNi Kentucky avenue
who has also a, her guest, the N,,sc,
| Nohnir aud lcau Nidmeycr a. WVhr-
willie, Va. who have hccu students ipr
the past wear At Randolph Macon coll
I's', L'n'hOurs. " Va
Mis-, Nell Hare ut Kansas CITY iI
I 'hc guest luf several la,, o' Mr.. and
/ Nr, " VI Gi'lc,plc ui l2lS We,
/ twentieth stree, Mr. and Nr, G'llr,
pic their l,lc daughter Margaret Mis-,
/ Hare and Mr. 1ud Mr., O a. Ann
strong of l515 Nc,, Sixteenth street
fmu'ored 90 Medicine Park yesterday
The E,lJh.AU club oi tpmmuu,,
House will entertain with an informal
. social evening at Community House
/ Tuesday evening A. 10 o'clock
y
. The ,uc.psi, Dinner .uh met
Thursday evening vrh Mr. and Mrs
i VI ,ordn lil1 West lmr, ihrI
street IN, dinner table wa, mos, a.
/ pcuye with \ large bowl ui pink sweet
peas. the place card, anl other dinurr
appointments being carried uu, IN M,
same color Mr. and Mr., Harlan T
| nruNrrr and Mis-, Molly Cherry we-,
special guest, ,hr favor, ui the cycuinp
being Won by Mr., George j. McN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23
FAST AUTO RUN Z
FROM AMARILLO !
TO CITY, PLAN
Car VIII Travel Scenic Route
Here Sunday,

CHlCKASHA Okla June %. -
(Spccial) In order to demonstrate
the superiority OF the scenic route Of
the Ozark trails in order to support
It's claims at the Amarillo convention,
a hreakneck run lf $50 miles from AM
arilIo to the Lcc.lIuckinS hotel in Ok
lahoma City will be made on Sunday.
The auto stock car owned by laun-
dryman at A,uS and driven by l.. X.
Boone Of Chckasha, viii park at AM
arillo tonight and will be checked out
at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning by the
mayor OF that town, The car will be
driven without top or windshield 1t
is expected TO make the trip in a single
dav
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23
OKLAHOMA S0L0N
CHARGES TREASON
TO ILLINOIS man
Hastings and Mason Almost
Have Fist Fight

WASHINGTON d C., June d
tNpcciaD-N fist fight narrowly was
aycr,ed on the floor Of the house YES
tcrday HaStlng, OF Oklahoma. &c
Cu,cd Mason OF Illinois, of treason.
Mason walked toward the Oklahoman
threatening with uprai,cd list and
shouting loudly that HI, patriotism
must not be questioned The incident
was smoothed over by the friends OF
both
Attacks Draft Bill.
Mason who was an opponent OF the
conScrlpI'on bill, at the time oi its
passage, again declared i, to he uncon
stltullonal In addition he brought the
names OF Hughes and Wilson into the
argument HELM OF Alabama. had
just laudcd the president, but Mason
questioned this estimate Then he
SAID
Unless there j, offered an amend
ment shortly altering the conScriptiun
law so that the president will be in
duced 10 call Tor volunteers ! shall
offer the amendment myself And un-
less that law IS not changed so that il
will comply with the constitution. and
conScript, shall no, be forced into for
eign service against their consent. |
will offer an amendment to that Ell
feet Failing IN that, intend to offer
a bill repeallng the con'erIptlon law
Hastings Opens Up
DYER OF Missouri jumped to his feet
He tried To have Mason coniIne his
speech TO the food h,ll then under dis
cuS,lon He was unsuccessful Hast
I ingS rose
81 cannot listen 20 thi, wca'ouablC
] speech wllhou, expressing MY disap.
/ prevail" he shouted And | make the
/ point OF uo quorum"
/ Mason strobe toward Hastings.
This is not treason" he cried. "i'u
I Just as good an American as the gen.
tlemau from Oklahoma. demand
J that his words be taken down"
I What Mason wished was tr have IN,
house pass by vote upon whether Hast.
/ lngS had exceeded parliamentary Inn.
I It's Rut Hastings friends crowded
about the Oklahoma man and persuad
ed him to withdraw his point OF n,
quorum and also his accusation OF trea
son He did So. and the matter wa,
! closed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23

aud Mr. Condit DR.. and Mrs. Mehl,
400 West Park Place, will entertain
the club on Thursday
4
Mr. and. Mrs George y Key ot l2D
North Nharlcl avenue. entertained the
Friday Evening club last night Mr.
and Mr., Henry Rleman made the high
scores for the club and Mrs Frank
Blair and Or II II Glpsgn Tor the
guests The next meeting will be an
nuunccd
X
The Shadow club will give a penny
social al the Riverside school Maple
and Walker avenues. oMnday afternoon
from ! to o o'clock
X X
Mrs B. II Nccsncr. Il West lo-
Gust avenue, entertained this morning
with bridge and at | o'clock luncheon
hnnorlng Miss Mary holland 1i Rich
mond. Ind, the guest at MIR, NJ T..
Stout. 1901 West Twenty second street.
She wa, assisted hy Miss Thyra Wees
ncr and Miss Hazel fcuhncr in re
Cclylng and entertaining the guests who
were Mrs Stout, Mrs \ 8. Phelps,
Mrs Fred Leach. Mrs John Lesser,
Mr., Roy l. Iaylur Mrs Theodore
luehncr Mrs Owen Donnclly, Mrs.
Eugene Auircht. Mr., lanes s. Tu,,le,
Mr., K l.. llugcnirllcr Mrs K A
. Caldwell Mr., J / k'gcan, and Miss
Wllda luchncr
"
Mr. and Mrs (. \ GrccnlceS oi S2l
West Eighteenth street. had as their
guests for dinner Thursday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Grady. Mrs Sam
lIlr, ui Wichita. Miss Chloic Grady OF
Nhe1'lnd Miss Mahle and Miss
/ Grace Nu,hr and Mr. CLYDE AuSle
Mis-, Gertrude Gardner oi oOO West
Fifteenth street will give ,umber
party tomorrow evening ior Mis-, Ellen
Clayton co., Houston having aS her
quests Mis-, Bland Sohlhcrg Mis-, FL
ewor lnrdcu Mis-, Mary Nice, Miss
Margaret Nusc. and Miss Jeanette
Dngcc
Mrs Lyman $. Darling oi qli West
/ Seventeenth street, had Mr and Mrs
! Melville W M.Eldovucy and their
guest Mis-, Mildred Mcbride ~ Mar
SHALL Mo. lmurmall, as luncheon
gucvs tuda,
Mr. Frank y Watson ui llll North
Broadway. lcit ihi, afternoon int
Fond Creek to he the gucs, ipr IN,
week Of HI, parents Mr. and Mr., G
. I Watson
Mrs s Armstrong oi ll5 East
I Twelfth street with her little daugh.
Ter N,lirrd. leave, SUNDAY morning
for Los angeles and Long Reach, cal
where ,hr viii join Mr., NJ n Arm.
strong. who ha, hccn there 'uf som,
time Nr Marvin Il Armstrong ir
recently returned from the Western
+ Military academ, at Alton. lll viii
leave for California io ION his mother
\ the middle ui next week
Mrs Gus lahaiettn oi lll7 Wes
Fifteenth street left Thut,la, eycninl
iNt q three weeks ,'.n iA Wtll,hws
ami larlprhurE " "a
M and Mr., Cody Fowlt u Had
den Hall LEFT last evening iot a shof
visit ,u Fort sill
The Nclvhhufhpud club was enter
tanned hy Mf, {. 4 Gtcenlces. 81
West Eighteenth street. Wednesda,
afternoon. With Mr., NJ ! Ihoma,on
Mis- Leslie lhnmasou. Mts Knox II
Henderson. Mrs {. n khvet. Mrs
$. Coil Mr, d A. Ncaget. Mrs
Robert Nhclan and Mr., G II Rome,