davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-12-09
GETS SHOCK 45 NILES AWAY.
Warship's Officer Thinks Ship Has
Hit Mine; Then Expects Battle.

MONTREAL. December 8.-The tre-
mendous force exerted by the explosion
that destroyed the northern half OF
Halifax is said by the correspondent Of
the Montreal Star to have been greater
probably than any explosion IN the war
zone. Debris from shells. steel plates
and shrapnel have been found over an
area of ten square miles with . nve-
mile radius. Two American vessels. ono
Of them a naval vessel forty-five miles
OF shore. were making for port at the
moment Of the catastrophe. The shock
was SO great that the chief officer OF
the warship believed at first, the Star
correspondent says, that the cruiser
had struck a mine. Then. seeing an
other vessel on the horizon. he eonclud-
ed he had been fired upon.
At Sydney. 200 miles distant In an
air line, the shock was like that of
severe earthquake Windows In the
Hotel Learmont, at Truro. more than
sixty miles away. were broken. and a
clock was shaken from the wall of the
train dispatcher's office.
A barn at Meaghers Grant. thirty
five miles from Halifax. was lifted from
its foundations as If the work had been
done by an expert building mover.
Evening star., 1917-12-09

Brig. Gen. W. L. Nicholson. q. q 4
Frank B. Noyes. Washington Evening
Theodore ". Soyes. washington
Evening Star.
George 7. Oliver. Pittsburgh Gazette
Times.
Charles r. Page. Shipping Board.
Rear Admiral Leigh c. Palmer. U.
E. W. Parker. Washington. D. c.
Charles E. Peddicord. Washington
D. c.
John A. Peters, representative from
D. q. Pfeifrer. Washington. D. C.
Charles Piez. Emergency Fleet Cor
poration.
Frank L. Polk, counselor for State Do
partment.
John Poole. Washington. D. C.
Stephen G. Porter. representative
from Pennsylvania.
NJ. G. Price. Philadelphia
DR.. John H. Quayle. Cleveland.
Joseph E. Ralph, Washington. d. Z.
M. H. Ramage. Washington. d. G..
James B. Reynolds, Washington, y. e.
Edmund D. Rheem. Washington. %. Z.
Allan H R,ehardson; oscc.tinn President
DIR. Charles w. Richardson, Washing-
Stacy c. Richmond, New York city.
Samuel L. Rogers. director of census.
tional Defense.
+. w. Ruggles, Alma, Mich.
John D. Ryan. Butte. Mont.
Z. H. Shearman. New York city.
Ellie Sheetz. Washington. D. c.
Stuart G. Shepard. war risk insurance
board.
Wallace D. Simmons, st. Louis.
Thomas H. Simpson. Detroit.
John F. Sinnott, 5r.. Newark, n. j.
N. ]. Sinnott. representative from
Oregon.
John H. sleicher. Leslie's Weekly.
John H. Small, jr. Washington, d. c.
| Courtland Smith, American Press As
ISOLATION.
John Lewis Smith, Washington. D. C.
o. G. Staples, Washington, D. c.
e. J. Stellwagen, Washington. D. c.
| Lewis B. Stillwell. New York city.
| S. W. Stratton. director bureau Of
! standards.
Roger C. Sullivan. Chicago.
| Claude A. Swanson. senator from vir-
ginia.
w. L. swormstedt. Washington. D. C.
admiral David w. Taylor. y. s. n.
| Walter c. Teagle. New York city.
| B. r. Thomas, Detroit News.
| Arthur w. Thompson. Baltimore.
Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the
President.
Daniel F. Turnbull, Louisville.
Frederick D. Underwood, Erie rail-
road.
Fred W. Upham, Chicago
Frank A. Vanderlip, war savings COM
mittee.
Col r. H. vanDeman. U. s. A.
Elliot Wadsworth, American Red
| Cross.
John C. Walker. Washington, D. C.
Edward J. Walsh. Washington. D. c..
Charles D. Warner. Christian Science
Monitor.
John w. Weeks. senator from Massa-
chusetts.
George w. White, Washington. d. C.
L. P. White. Philadelphia.
Theodore F. Whitmarsh. New York
city.
Daniel Willard, chairman War Indus
tries Board.
Evening star., 1917-12-09
S0LDIER.FATHER FINDS BABY.
Back From Front, Liberates Girl,
But Rest of Family Perish.

HALIFAX. December Sin a cellar
at Richmond a soldier in uniform was
seen digging frantically. It was Pri-
vate Henneberry. who had been over
seas with the SD Battalion and recent
ly returned home wounded.
Here was my home" explained the
soldier briefly. while he continued 10
dig. land I am sure I heard a moan .
moment ago."
Others gave him a hand. and present
ly. from under a kitchen stove. the pro-
tuding ash pan of which had protected
her. was revealed Henneberry's eigh-
teen-month- -old baby Olive. Her wounds
were superficial. But the private's Joy
was short-lived. A little more digging
exposed the bodies of his wife and five
other children.
Evening star., 1917-12-09
NEW INDICTMENTS RETURNED.
Managers Of German Language
II Newspapers Again Accused.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. December s.
Two additional indictments on charges
OF treason and violating the espionage
act were returned by the federal grand
Jury here today against the editors
and oficers of the Philadelphia Taee-
blatt and the sontagsblatt, German
language newspapers of this city. With
the exception OF the charge of OBJ
structing recruiting and enlistment for
the National Army. the new indict-
ments are similar to those returned by
the September grand jury.
All the defendants are at liberty on
bail. No date has been flxed for their
trial.
Evening star., 1917-12-09

Charles F. Lehman. Washington, D. C.
Ivy L. Lee, New York city
Oscar Lesser. Baltimore.
George A. Lewis. Washington, D. C.
f. G. Liebold. Detroit.
Charles Linkins. Washington, D. C.
E. S. Little. New York city.
Judge Robert S. Lovett. chairman
priority board.
Capt. Edward G. Lowery, U. S. r.
Paul B. Lum. Washington. D. c.
Capt. Charles A. McAllister, Coast
Guard.
Adjt Gen. Henry P. Mccain. U. S. A.
J. Franklin McElwain, Boston
Paymaster General Samuel MCGOWAN,
U. S. N.
Maj. Gen. Frank Mcintyre, chief
bureau insular affairs
Lanier Mckee. New York city.
Evening star., 1917-12-09

William B. Mckinley, representative
from Illinois.
Edward B. Mclean, Washington, D. C.
Martin B. Madden, representative
from Illinois.
Thomas B. Macaulay, Canadian food
commissioner.
Thomas o. Marvin, the Protectionist.
Samuel Mather, Cleveland.
Admiral Henry T. Mayo. U. S. NJ, COM
mander of the fleet fe
S. Stanwood Menken. New York city
Charles E. Mitchell. New York city.
Lee 3. Mosher, Washington, D. C.
Luther w. Mott. representative from
New York.
Harry S. New. senator from Indiana
James T. Newton, commissioner of
patents.
Lewis Nixon. New York city
Evening star., 1917-12-09
Bill Asks Exemptions as Enemies.

Exemption of unwilling subjects OF
from the operations of
the alien enemy classification and dec
laration that they are not barred from
the armed forces of the United States
Is provided In a resolution introduced
by Representative SABBATH of Illinois.
He specifies for exemption Bohemians,
Morayians, Slovaks, Ruthenians, Poles,
Serbs. Croatians. Slovens. Italians and
Rumanians.
Evening star., 1917-12-09
MlR1H GIVES WAY
TO PATRIOTISM AT
GRIDIRON DINNER
CONTINUED from First Page.)

piled with discrimination and good ma
ture.
In these days of a ''dry" Washington
the guests were hardly expecting 10 oe
raided by the police. but SO it nap zap.
pened. The chief of police. with nan
dozen uniformed men "descenoeo
upon the place." as the cub police re
porter would write it. The. chief ex-
planned that complaint had 6een mace
that liquor was being served IN Nioia IA
President Bennett protest that no Hlo- %
Iation of the law was in progress, Inc
chief command his men to search ioF
evidence.
Evening star., 1917-12-09

Il uatters little what It IL that you
WnDt1whether . situation or . servant
- rant ad In The Star will reach the
poeDan who win All your need.
Evening star., 1917-12-09

Robert Startling Yard. bureau Of na<
tional parks.
James Barclay Young. consul. De-
partment Of State.
Evening star., 1917-12-09
Austrians Tired of Fighting.

Maj. Washburn expects little trouble
Austrians in their home land are fired
Of the fight. therefore 1t is not likely
that those in America are enthusia site
about German ambitions
The thing to remeber is that this
war IL 80 per cent Job for eyerybody'
y ds not because the English govern.
mene Is appropriating billions that the
srftish army Is meeting with successes.
III Is primarily because the English neo.
pie now are adopting war standards Of
living, are working in munitions plants
ana making sacrifices, that their army
rs attaining its great effectiveness"
Evening star., 1917-12-09
Cigars.
Guests.

The President Of the United States.
The Vice President of the United
The ambassador of Brazil.
The ambassador of Great Britain.
The ambassador of Italy.
The amba ssador of Japan.
The amba ssador of Russia
The minister from Portugal
The minister from Bolivia.
The minister from Cuba.
The minister from China
The minister from Panama
The minister from Serbia
The minister from Belgium.
The minister from Greece.
Viscount Dejean, counselor, french
embassy.
The Secretary OF the treasury
The Secretary of war.
The Attorney General.
The Postmaster General.
The secretary of the Interior.
The Secretary Of Agriculture.
The Secretary of Commerce.
The President pro tempore Of the
United states Senate.
Franklin Adams, Pan American
Union.
Eugene T. Ailes. Washington. D. C.
uii{on f. Allies, Washington, d. c.
e 7, Aueer, Paterson, y. j.
Charles H. Baker, Washington. .. C.
j Fl. Baely. New Yor. city
Ebert H. Baker. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
n CIifford Bangs, Washington, d. c.
Mai. Gen. George Barnett. commandant
OF marines.
ton.
John Barrett. Director Pan-American
Bernard NJ. Baruch, War Industries
Edward S. Beck. Chicago Tribune
a c. Bedford, New York city
DR.. Edwin B. Behrend. Washington
Charles E. Berry, Washington. D. C.
capt. L. p. Bertholf, commandant coas,
guard.
Lewis S. Bigelow. New York City.
Howard NJ. Biscoe, Boston and Albany
Van Lear Black. Baltimore Sun.
Frederick L. Blackmon. representative
from Alabama.
Capt. John Russell Young Blakely
stuart o. Blythe, Washington. D. c.
George G. Booth. Detroit News.
Clinton T. Brainard. Washington Her.
W. W. Bride. Washington. D. c.
Arthur Brisbane. Washington Times
Robert S. Brookings. War Industrie.
Board.
Edwin T. Brown. Boston.
George r Brown. Washington. D. C..
T.. Ames Brown, Washington, D. c.
Owsley Brown. Louisville.
stephen Nelson Bourne, Philadelphia
Barry Bulkley, Washington. D. c.
Guy e. Campbell, representative from
Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1917-12-09

Menu.
Canape Nova Scotia.
tSmoked Salmon Rye Bread.)
Seatag Oysters.
twheatless oyster Crackers.)
t-elery Olives Radishes. Salted Nuts.
Clear Green Turtle.
Filet Of Chesapeake Bass.
Sauce Crevette.
Supreme of Chicken, PerigeuI:
Florida Peas. POTATOES Lorette.
Gridron Punch.
Terrapin Maryland.
Made with lemon Juice and corn sirup.)
Roast Quail.
Hearts Of Lettuce. French Dressing.
(Wheatless Saltine Crackers.)
Maple Mousse, Meringue.
Made with maple sugar and white OF esss.)
Fancy Cakes.
mixed with -four and maple sugar; no wheat
-four or white sugar.
Cigars Cigarettes
Evening star., 1917-12-09

scooted through the air over the heads
of the diners and soon there appeared
couple of aviators in full costume. They
allowed they had reason to believe that
a number OF persons were ''camoufaging"
their presence and they proposed to dis
close their attendance. The names Of a
dozen men of great prominence In the land
were called. and each one stood up be-
side his chair. while the club men de-
livered pertinent and impertinent re-
marks about them. their public useful
ness. personal traits and other things.
much to the edification of the guests.
Herbert C. Hoover. the national food
administrator. was made the subject of
song. composed to celebrate his serv-
Ices. He was introduced and of him it
was said that 'the whole world was
eating out of his hand" I"
The menu was set forth on an illus
trated booklet Of score of pages.
bearing pictorial references to public
events and men. The menu had been
approved by Food Administrator
Hoover, and was as follows:
Evening star., 1917-12-09
Regarding srNext Loan"

In a lull in the proceedings member.
rising in his place at table, said he would
like to say a few words about the next
liberty loan That started trouble. In
a moment half dozen men were on their
feet
Hold on. Mr. President II there is any
thing of that kind doing I think the Red
Cross comes first" cried one.
"I want a chance to talk about the he
a daddy to soldier fund" protested an
other.
This is not fair, Mr.. President. The
Y. NJ c. A. fund is far more important"
Mr. President, nothing is more inn
portant than that the soldiers should be
supplied with chocolate and tobacco, and
the chocolate and tobacco funds are"
"Oh, let's not have a collection for any
fund here tonight. Instead let's all join
in singing that good old hymn. Every
Day Will Be Tag Day Bye and Bye.
Evening star., 1917-12-09

There was an ''air raid' upon the din
ner during its course. An airplane
Evening star., 1917-12-09
Presented Campfire Scene.

One Of the most enjoyable features of
the evenings entertainment, Judging
from its reception by the assembled
guests. was the presentation of camp
fire scene. somewhere in France" in
which the club members possessing
talent for music participated. There
was a tent, with the Stars and Stripes
at the top. and about 1t was gathered
a group of the boys back from the
trenches. for a bit of rest
They chaffed one another after the man
ner of soldiers. but through 1t ali ran
a deep note of patriotism and earnest
ness, with sentiment as might
be expected from men as they Thought
of ssweethearts and home. Several songs
were sung. including the good old
Tommy Atkins" with its rousing
chorus. Here is the chorus of one Of
the songs. Somewhere In France" that
was especially appealing:
Somewhere in France Is the lily
Close by the English rose;
thistle so keen, and shamrock
green.
And each loyal flower that grows:
Somewhere in France is a sweetheart,
Facing the battles chance,
For the flower of our youth
Fights for freedom and truth,
Somewhere in France"
Air Raid Upon Dinner.
There was an ''air raid" upon the din
Iner during its course. An airplane
Evening star., 1917-12-09

Air Raid Upon Dinner
Evening star., 1917-12-09
Failed to Get Up Skit.

For the first time in the history of
the club one of its committees had to
confess that 1t had failed in its ap-
pointed task of getting up skit for
the dinner.
at was like this" said the chairman.
apologeticaliy, TN Planning this din
ner it was decided there must be one
skit striking directly at the common
enemy. To that end the Gridiron Sc
cret service gathered a mass of ludi-
crous documents for presentation here
tonight: intrigue and propaganda de-
signed to satirize German diplomacy.
But the executive committee has
Just declared unanimously that the
widest fancies of Gridiron invention
are not half so funny as the real stuff
that has fallen into Lansings hands,"
Just think" interrupted commit
teeman, what we have had to try to
burlesque: Bernstorff - $4,000 to buy
up Congress alretty.''
"Ninety-four dollars and IS cents for
each member, yet
"Und Zimmerman - give Texas to
Mexico back"
'Und LuxburG-spurles versenkt"
Mr.. President" said the chairman
there isn't laugh in all Christendom
for anything SO insipidly impossible as
a parody on German mental processes
You might as we'll try to burlesque ST.
Elizabeth or Matteawan."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-24
YOUNG DOCTORS FACE
DRAFT FOR WAR DUTY

CHICAGO. May l6 There are any
number of young doctors in Chicago.
men under thirty.onc. VINO ought TO
volunteer for service in France. and #
they don t volunteer pretty soon they
will be drafted. That IL all there is to
IT, and they might as well realize it, "
Thus spoke DR.. Franklin II Martin.
member of the medical branch of the
council for national defense. who re-
turned from Washington. where he
conferred with the secretaries of the
army and nav. heads of the Red Cross
and surgeon.generals of the army and
navy. and the department of public
health.
There is great demand for doctors
at the front he said The waste.
the loss. among the doctors serving in
the trenches has been frightful. No
other branch of the service probably
has suffered so frightfully "a the medi-
cal branch. Every physician and sur.
geon in the United States under forty
years can see service in France. II he
will apply TO. the surgeon general OF
the army or navy or To the council for
national defense.
About 100 doctors are applying
daily throughout the country. and it is
planned to send at leas, 200 month To
the front About 800 have applied so
far from Illinois. Six base hospital
units have been ordered out. among
them that of Northwestern university.
and it is expected thew will sail in
about ten days.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-24
ATLANTA SUFFERS
GREATEST DAMAGE.
SINCE Civil Wal

Estimates to-day were that from 10,
900 to $1,000 persons were homeless as
result of Mondays fire that swept
through approximately seventy-iive
blocks of residence property ranging
from negro shacks to homes of iniluen-
tial citizens in the northeastern section
of tbs city. K. S. Rust, assistant sec
rotary of the Southeastern Underwrit-
ers Association, roughly estimated the
property loss at SO. 500, 900 and loss to
Insurance companies at 81. 500, 600.
1t was the greatest fire in Atlanta 5
history since Civil War days, when
Gen. Sherman, terming it the backbone
of the Confederacy, ordered that it
must be burned. In property loss and
hardshlps 1t was even greater. for the
city that Gen, Sherman destroyed had
only 10000 inhabitants.
Destitute people from the burned dis
trict, which included negro homes and
costly residences of white people, were
cared for by the local Red Cross and
the Associated Charities. Hundred
were fed, lodging was provided IN the
Auditorium Armory, the negro Odd
Fellows Hall. churches, private homes
and hotels. Preparations were COM
pleted to-day to feed 500 people.
Lancastrians who lost in the fire was
Mr.. w. $. Elkin who lost his home and
entire contents, Dan Collier Elkin who
lost his books and clothing, Mr.. Edward
England who married Miss Bessie
Adams also lost everything.
We are glad to state the business Of
Messrs Ware McRoberts and John
Mount escaped as did also Mr. Mounts
home.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-24
FLOYD.
(COntributed)

A most beautiful life was closed
Sunday evening, May Goth. at eight
O'Clock, when Mrs. W. A. Floyd quiet
ly died at her home near Lowell. Mrs.
Floyd was born in Williamsburg,
March 80, 1919
Before her marriage TO MIR. G.. w.
Finley, she was Miss Mary A. Merritt.
To this union We're born twelve children
of whom six and the husband have
preceded her to the great beyond.
Later she was married to Mr.. w. A.
Floyd, who with six children. Mrs.
james Pearson. Mrs. Josh Floyd, Mrs.
Ida Lester. Messrs Frank, William and
Harrison Finley, all of whom were
with the loved wife and mother at the
the last, are left to mourn her loss.
Mrs. Floyd had been in poor health
for wear or two, but for the past few
months her suffering had been so in
tense that loved ones and friends,
knowing there was no possible hope of
her recovery, could not repress a sigh
of relief TO know that her suffering
was over.
After funeral services by the Rev.
Ellis, the body was laid to rest in the
Manse cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-24
THE REGISTER OF KENTUC.
KY STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY.

This magazine always comes To our
desk as welcome guest. replete as 1t
is with Kentucky history. much Of
which was never before published and
cannot be found elsewhere.
This months magazine contains the
history Of THE hoskins of Kentucky"
with picture of Camp Dick Robinson.
which in antl-bellum days was known
as Hoskins Cross Roads. This article
is from one Of Gariard's gifted daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Eliza Anderson Herring.
A. {. glastonbury, formerly of Ken
lucky. always writes entertainingly.
this months article is on The Alleged
Secession of Kentucky in lsGl The
editor Of this valuable magazine. Mrs.
Jennie {. Morton. ALWAYS contributes
something from her facile per both in
prose and poetry. This month tins
poet laureate of Kentucky" adds
more laurels to her literary achieve
ments by poem entitled "A Kentucky
Tragedy and The Crowner at the
Coronation of King Edward VII ="
When the Queens memorial services
were held in the rooms Of the State
Historical Society. Mrs. Morton read
from an old magazine an article upon
the browning of the Queen SIXTY years
before. Mrs. Morton wrote the above
poem upon the browning of her son.
King Edward. which was republshed
and complimented across the seas.
Those who love Kentucky and Ken
lucky history should subscribe for this
magazine as they will find its pages in
teresting from cover to cover.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-24
SLACKERS, BEWARE!

Washington, Persons volunteering TO
act without compensation as registrars
under the selective draft bill were re-
quested in war department statement
today to communicate direct with the
sheriff or mayor of their home Juris-
diction. The department has been flood
ed with such volunteer offers, which in
each case have TO be referred back to
local authorities.
The statement said that the pay of
registrars not volunteering would be 81
a day, but that compensation for the
registration day only would be allowed
Slackers who seek to eyade registra.
ton for the war army on the day 20 be
set by President Wilson can be detected
easily. Another statement today by
the department explains that lists of
persons registered will be POSTED and
all citizens who know of evasions are
expected to report them.
In failing to register, says the state
ment, a citizen places himself cross
currant to the overwhelming sentiment
of the country, as voiced by its repre-
sentatives in congress. He casts doubt
upon his courage, commits a INSIDE
meanor and renders himself liable to
imprisonment.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-24
HONESTY IS STILL
THE BEST POLICY
Truth Stranger Than Fiction
And Spreads Faster.
ASK THESE TAhLAC USERS

Many persons think testimonials for
advertised medicines are fakes Tan
lac is u tonic too well known 60 Ken
tuckians to need any fake Testimonials
Writers of TanlacS advertising de- not
quote people living In other states
They give you the names and ad
dresses Of your own friends, ncighhor,
and acquaintauCcs right here IN the
guod old Blue Grass State This AL
vertiScmcnt hasn't word to say for
TanlaC. All It does is give you list
of people right here in this state. tu
whom you may write for particulars
about Tanlac. Maybe YOU know some
Of these.
pikcvillc -Mr~. Frances Nost
Lawrcnceburg Mclwood stevens.
Horse Branch l.. G. Crawford
Whitley city - Il. l'richarl
Daley Malinda Sizomore
Grccnup James Wayson
Plato Alcic Harris.
Public W G. Bullock
Plato Mrs Lucy Glasgow.
Somerset Mrs C. W. Niece
Stephenshurg Mrs. Louisa Shivcly.
whitley city Mrs Tina brown
Bee .iyk-Jolu Elder. Il. T. ~ No 1
SalycrSvillc Mrs II q Gardner.
IIcndrix-Cora Il. Amrtt
Shcrhurne Mrs John T. STEPHENS
Ivan Delta Amhurgcy
Schrcc- Mrs. Hattie shelton.
Ready j T. Ilcudrick
Niles Mrs Katharine Meade
lamarrnu Thomas Chitwuud.
Taulac has benefited all the folks
named above. and all are ready 10 say
a good word for the medicine any
time NSS them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-24

Tanlac is being introduced IN Lam
caster at K. T.. McRoberts.
Tanac may be obtained in the nearby
cities. Paint Lick. j. y. Metcalf, Bry-
antsville. Becker & Ballard; Little
Hickman, Collier and Bruner. Berea,
S. +. Welch; Stanford. Pennv's Drug
Store: Junction City, Reynolds and
Evans: Richmond. II. l.. Perry 4 Son;
Crab Orchard, Lyme Bros Burgin. &.
7. Schoolfeld: Danvilie. John ). Wells,
Lancaster. K. Z. McRoberts. and W. {
West. Silver Creek. iAdvI
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-24

Chicken feed wheat for sale. llud.
son, Hughes a Farnau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-24
Rates For Political Announcements

Rates For Political Announcements
For Precinct and CITY Ofiiees IS 500
Eor County Offices ............... 1000
For State and District Offices . 1900
FOR Calls, per line. ........ .... 10
For Cards, per line ....... 800. 10
For all publications in the inter
est of individuals or express
sion of individual views. per
line. .-................. III
obituaries. per line ............ .05