davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-27
Three I.C. G. RULINGS
TO AFFECT FREIGHTS
North Atlantic and Gulf Terminals
Granted Some Concessions.

All rail and water transportation
companies with terminals on the
North Atlantic Coast or on the Gulf
are affected by three orders issued
yesterday by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. one allowing re-
duction of free time for holding
domestic freight consigned to New
York lighterage; another allowing an
increase on storage charges at New
York Harbor, and third disapprCv-
ing a proposed reduction of free time
for holding freight destined for ship
ment abroad
The commission finds in its inves-
tigation of the export freight free
time, that the numerous respondents
have failed to justify a proposed re-
duction from fifteen days to five days
at North Atlantic ports and from ten
days to five days at Gulf ports and
the schedules now under suspension
are ordered Cancelled. The commits
sion, however. notes that new sched-
ules may be filed allowing for re-
ductions at Atlantic ports to ten days
and at Gulf ports to not less than
seven days, these periods being
deemed reasonable.
A proposed reduction from ten 10
five days in the free time applicable
TO bunker coal at New Orleans,
Mobile and Pensacola. are found to
have been justified.
A reduction from five days to two
days in free time for holding
domestic freight for New York light
erage is found justified. and a pro-
posed increase in storage charges at
New York on both export and do
mestic freight are allowed
The Washington herald., 1917-11-27
ASSERTS SOCIALISM
PUT over" SUFFRAGE
Mrs.J. W. Wadsworth. Jr.. Says New
York's Paci6sts Aided Women.

Charging that woman suffrage
has never yet been adopted at the
polls except on a wave of So
cialism or through popular indif-
ference" OF the National Associa-
tlon opposed to Woman Suffrage,
MRS. James W. Wadsworth. jr., last
night declared the antisuffragists
were successful in earring New York
state in the recent election to the
city line.
IF Chairman Glynn knows that
we carried the State outside Of New
York City. he should have said so,
too" Mrs. Wadsworth adds. The
hgures he gives are 673,3s9 for
woman suffrage and 5S4,549 against
woman suffrage in the State as q
whole. As the suffrage vote in New
York City was 334.OlI and the anti
suffrage vote was 24l.3l5, the vote
outside of New York City must have
been 33s,37S for suffrage and 343,234
against suffrage.
Had II not been for 110,444 Ger
man-born voters in New York City
who want peace at any price, the
antisufragists would have carried
New York again in 1917, as they
carried it in 1915. and as they car
ried Ohio three times, Michigan
twice and Maine. Massachusetts,,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, West
Virginia. Nebraska. North Dakota,
South Dakota. Iowa and Wisconsin.
The majority of the American
people. men and women. are op-
posed to woman suffrage"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-27
her Lawyer WEEPSI
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
him while his custody was shared
with his father.
In one brief sentence Mrs. De Saulles
revealed the fact that life held no
charm for her during the latter part
of her married life. She and her hus-
band had engaged passage on the
LAsitania for the last fatal voyage the
liner made. They did not sail. as De
Saulles started for Canada at the last
moment.
100000 sMere Nothing,
Mrs. de Saulles told of receiving
about 10000 as an Inheritance from
her fathers estate when she and her
husband returned to Chile after their
marriage in Paris. She described the
seorn with which de Saulles regarded
such a pitiful sum of money-a mere
Nothing" as he characterized 1t.
Then. without apparent reason for
hut merely as unvarnished statement
Of fact she u-folded the details, in
eident by incident, by which her in
heritance was stripped from her by
her husband. Apparently she be-
grudged him nothing. Her Uniformed
girlish mind saw no wrong in follow
ing de Saulles' direction that she
write to her mother in Paris for
money with which to buy an estate
in Chile. She trusted him implic-
fly, as was evidenced by the man.
ner in which she made out checks,
payable to cash and gave them to
him.
One Of the means shown by which
her husband stripped the girl-wife OF
money, as revealed in her testimony,
was the suggestion that she buy an
automobile from Maurice Heckscher.
This she did. and her husband sold
the car. but made no return to her OF
the money he received for II.
AT times she was utterly without
funds and praCticed the most rigid
economy. in consequence. even as to
trifies usually considered too small for
notice. In one of her letters to her
husband she enclosed three unused
trolley tickets. pitifully suggesting
that nc might use them. thereby Say-t
ing l. cents. In another she spoke of
using thin paper to avoid excess post
age. as she had just sufficient postag &c
for letter.
One Of the most pathetic sidelights
of a recital OF unusual pathos was
contained in the suggestion Of the
cajollery and artifices by which she
hoped to coax a new dress for her
baby from her husbands mother, The
inference was that she had not suf-
ficient money with which to purchase
the little dress herself, although she
had signed checks for thousands for
her husband n npa e.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-27
Nine. Schumann-Heink
Will Be Heard Today

Mime. SchumRnn- Heink. the famous
contralto. will be heard, for the only
time this season. at the New National
Theater this afternoon at 40 o'clock,
under the management of Mrs. Will
s"n-Greene.
Nine. Schumann-Helnk will be
heard in the following program: Re-
citative and aria. "Armida," from
"Rinaldo" Italian). Haendel: My
Heart Ever Faithful" CEnglish),
Bach: Itch Liebe Dich." Beethoven
'Ah! Mon Fills" lie Prophete''
French). Meyerbeer; Dawn in the
Desert" Gertrude Ross; "Cry Of
Rachel" Mary Turner SaIter; Down
in the Forest" Landon Ronald;
Cradle Song" Alex MacFaydcn :;
Good Morning, Sue" Leo DeliDes;
Erin" ian Irish IamenO. F. SherI-
dan and c. O'Hare; "At Parting"
James Rogers; Danny. Boy" Fred
Weatherly: when the Boys Come
Home" Obey Speake. Miss Edith
Evans will be at the piano.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-27
Eat Cranberries, Says
Food Administrator

The Food Administration has not
disapproved of the cranberry for the
Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner,
as has been reported. Mr. Hoover
announced yesterday that while he
advised the use OF preserves made up
last summer for the Thanksgiving and
Christmas sauces as measure for
saving the sugar which the cranberry
requires, there is no objection to using
the cranberry II sugar is saved by the
substitution OF corn syrup for sweet
ening.
One third corn syrup and two thirds
sugar may be used to sweeten cram
berry jelly and slightly larger pro-
portion OF corn syrup in the sauce.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-27
WILL LIQU!|DATE
FOE and FRIEND
RISK COMP PAN|ES
Affairs to Be Put Under the
Alien Property Custo-
dian, Says M'Adoo.

Enemy and all enem insurance
companies will be liquidated. and
their affairs put under control OF the
alien property custodian, Secretary
McAdoo announced yesterday.
This announcement was made in
connection with Secretary McAdoo's
decision, regarding the licensing OF
enemy insurance concerns.
Under the terms of the Secretary's
decision the business Of all insurance
companies incorporated under the
laws of enemy or ally of enemy coun-
tries is to be Iiquidated. with the ex-
ception of life insurance companies,
which are allowed to continue exist
ing contracts.
The license under which the in
surance companies will be liquidated
provides for the control and supervi-
sion of all financial transactions by
the alien property custodian.
State superintendents of insurance
will be furnished copies of the
licenses issued to such companies
which come under their respective
jurisdictions.
McAdOO's Plan.
Secretary McAdoos announcement
regarding the plan follows:
BY virtue of the authority vested
in me by the President under the
Trading with the Enemy Act, to
grant or withhold licenses to enemy
or ally of enemy insurance COM
panies. a hearing was called Of the
various parties interested, including
the state superintendents OF insur-
ance The hearing was largely at
tended. and after full discussion.
briefs were filed.
Upon careful weighing OF the
evidence submitted. l have reached
the conclusion that the safety OF the
United States requires that enemy or
ally of enemy, marine. fire and
casualty insurance companies shall
not be allowed to do business as
going concerns. The consideration of
safety is SO important as to render II
necessary to determine at this time
whether this action is also demand
ed by other considerations incident
to the successful prosecution of the
war.
'In these circumstances I am con-
WINGED that the best interests of the
country will be served by the liquida-
tion of these companies under the
direction of their American manage
ment, and subject to such regulations
as the Secretary of the Treasury may
from time to time prescribe.
"As the liquidation of the life in
surance companies involved may
work an injustice to policy-holders
and as the information accessible to
such companies cannot benefit the
enemy because of the character OF
the business and its inconsiderable
proportions. these companies for the
present will be allowed to continue
under existing contracts"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-27

outdoor work and exercise. He hsi
improved considerably, but upon tho
advice Of his physician he will not
attempt any strenuous work this ses-
sion.
This condition has led to untounded
rumors that the Republicans will
name another leader. There appears
to be no member Of the Republican
party who is seeking the leadership.
and under the circumstances the party
as a whole would not countenance
any movement looking 10 a successor
to Mr.. Mann being chosen.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-27

A firm in London, England, is in the
market for oil lamps and glass elec-
triC-light shades.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-27
Prize jug Blower
Says Jazz Artist
Plugs Pipe Stems

Chicago. Nov. 2s.-Rivalry be-
tween the Louisville '.jug'' band
and the New Orleans Jazz band
at the Casino cabaret, led to a
demand by Walter Vaughn, cham
pion jug blower Of the world, for
the arrest OF the Jazz band, COR
net player.
Hes so jealous of. me, he stuffs
the stems Of my pipe SO I can't
blow" Vaughn told Policeman
Steinke. ut has cost me "a for
new stems"
Steinke told Vaughn to get a
warrant. Both rivals are colored.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-27
Mann To RETAIN
G. G.O.P.LEADERSHIP
Illinois Representative Will Continue
Head of House Minority.

There will be no change in the mi
nority leadership in the House OF Rep
resentatives for the coming session OF
Congress.
James r. Mann. Republican. who
has been i'll for some time, has re-
turned TO Washington again for a
further rest. He suffered a nervous
breakdown last July while the session
was in full swing and was compelled
to leave Washington. Much Of his
time he spent on his Illinois farm in
The Washington herald., 1917-11-27
Mother Kills Children
Then Attempts Suicide

Camden. N. J.. Nov. as.-After her
children came home from Sunday
school Mrs. Mary Whitehead, 10 years
old, OF Haddonfield. near here, locked
herself, her daughter. l2 years old.
ana her son,,4 years old, in a room,
according TO the police, and turned
on the gas.
When neighbors discovered them the
children were dead and the mother
unconscious. iae mother is In a
serious condition in a hospital here.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-13

Sloeu Sorholoct mellcm lpitlauo
~ DC Soreneoc Stoter or blct lao
ippu0t io1 oct cr. lldor bette ltri.
pes. iod CT Ser u0cu Evil buo0c Hui
icr Ol &lotulocr iom bar nmOct
set rnooclIgit ct itovpc Elbcu /
STf". o0 oettc or i]oruuitil StulOc
set fonrmc til Nrig melIcm Sc to
WinRtcr. inu uIIoc muule, iom / Gale
OF Sfrlit bar uErct aaulfc oabcu
blcrtct nlco I'm (u'fotnllQbcO, bciu
&c liz { en- loultC pctCufcllN StllllUl
Scrior. %u0 Is uUrt uoItruIc
NlcruUNcr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-13
(Sllttning.)

9rrer Ole 3. Sorbau8 ira
WioalSclpcn beipgtc iioit / Scpterber
inc SlugtnIuac / Cpoal. Non8
@cOiteior uor Ell al De mango No-
0%alin9er, Iom Tor ca. ct balut bun.
Orcoc 9lar iiben %nouanoreoe III
Moolacluen % 9oroo, % De bar be-
holot inc oaunlc SlGgtanapnc, laules
0cs bar &c 9tapnc Iom Norboll9,
%cfuc % &algietb nj. Il. oernpc.-
Sclu Sfiffenc og 6oltetoroftercn
Iianer meQct binonocn, blcO mig lors
talt al Ell, ION bar rciit baaoe | Cps
BAL oa ocroppc. Ser | Spool leper
cu0ml Ell Spitcr al Carer @orbuuQ3
@coitciur. Set err gamlc Ntarlt =.
%ognilO CStorinlen).
Carer @orholtg5 8eoitcmor poo
Weorene Sioc bar oAiau ira Spoul.
Slln heo NonOi NuImen. - &Grcr
Worhola far iortioen Yoit / &inges
BIZ, o. oct par poo @ienncmreiIe, at
Ran oiluaoc ct fort @eleg hos line
Slu0ttinge pnu @ogniIb og SoIocn.
@aorobrlgCr Grif 6ieSne og Figc
,Sngcborg .. @ierfoger (Soe) babe
@rpallp Den 13oe Sftober. Set oar
ct tort oa lint Selifnb % Srloepor-
ret if mango line og foitbare FreIen-
Ter.
Yua Serrrm 9eoebus "a Der 30.
Tar ON aueloen Ben 14oe Sftober I'll
%notpgt for norif 6innemislton. -
WtunQe penc @ienltan0e bleo uoloo'
oct % set off roift meo Rltmmer'
ialget, ga Der fom mango Solf. 10
buffet 6Ieo ca. 100 8roner.
SanocISmano e. $. &o9niIo oq
Nllitru iumt &ari Sfar5beim og bel.
beS Sottcr Warit qioroe / Sftober en-
Gur til &riItion&iuno for at beige
fjenbte Ser.
Zen 160c Sftobcr bapbe III &oml
mlnepalQ / Spbul. Sremmeoet "a,
paa langt nPr life ioa tort Iom pei
Stortingspolget THOR. Noget gioroj
fanife bet lure %eir. 6or beroppt
bopoe hi Ggte norif Sinter ben 16ot
Nftober. Sneen par ooer En- bali
gllen onb.
Reiultatet al @nlget blep, at Ben
tire tit II Stemmer / oct me Ser
reositpre, nemliq: 2Prer Gn9e
Mtesloe, iamt 8anrobrugerne Sohl
Gngelsioro, Spar Scatter, Sforbctn1
Sobn Stllen. HoulO SsboeI, Suge
briet S. Seple, .. &. Siabp, 2. $
Sptber, Cars Getue, Sn9ebrigt u
@af, Gle s. 9lalbu og Sbore Stten
@aranl9no bleo Sngebri8t 5
Saafer, Spar g. Sa8en og @oapor.
5. Iaibll.
Seire % HigSmaalsioltet if II
Meolemmer: 3. 8. SognilO, s. g
alaIbil, Snge GIett gtnl, Ole :
SoIoen, Serlaug 8ie8ne, @unoe
Soften, &. g. 9srrrm, &a8mls Set
,. s. Ilpbaug % Sans Storinoiet
8arampnb bleu: g. $. 0etli, 9lr
bers Soel (9lolbu), Hoalo In, Sob
Sorpe og &Grer IS. Sierfa9er.
Socialiiterne iif TO Neolemmer
Grif aletbalg og Gilert Sofle. SEC
ranlpno: 2prer Seunes 8raut % Z
$. Wieen.
Gen 9oe December bolotes font
tuerenbe Msoe / Def me Serrebs
itpre til Salg al Sormpno iamt Sr(
ierer % 8iceorhierer III. III. Sol
SSormGno blep palgt: .. $. &ognili
IS. g. @albu, 8. S. IIpbalg, Sob
Gngeliorb, gngel Wteslo og Roal
SSsboel. = Suppleanter blep: SSnf
Glett 0t,Q, Spar Saafer, Serlal1
Sjosne. g. $. Sptber, Sobn Stue
pg Grif aletbaug. - Som SrofJ
rer palgteS Sobn @ngelsiorO me
- Stenmer. Gngel MteSlo bic
&iceoroferer. 9ernPit baobe 8.
%glipbalg 9 Stemmer, >. $. Sogntj
I og Sans Storinoict , ior Srof
rcr.
Ierefter foretoees @alg paa So
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-13
Sra Opoal.

Gn fort SanobrngssS ueriiat. Me-
lisipic nOrifc 5ulfctuner. Fla'
ner um Hcgulcrina al Srlpa %
@inppla. - 9ommuncualgct l Sp'
bal. - Suhu GnaclSjpro Ipm Orb
iprcr otter 2. i. San9Ictb. =
IposialS % @iitcrmnal. lln'
Der Ncitcrncs % SaiurerncS Sean.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11
Agey Released on Bond.

iAsheviHe.-John w. Agey, charged
with Violation of the "blue sky laws,
was released from jail on bond of
$4,000 furnished by friends The
Southern Orchard Company, of which
Agey was an officer, sold fig orchard
lands in Georgia to a number of
Asheville people, the company operat-
ing, it is alleged, without a state H.
cense.
Agey was convicted in one case and
appealed, bond being placed at $1,000.
He was also held in $1,000 bond in
other cases charged against him. I'm
able to make the bond, Agey has been
In Jail until friends made the neces-
sary bond and he was released. Agey,
1t is understood, will go to Knoxville,
Tenn, his old home, until he is want
ed in superior court here again.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11
PLAINTIFF REvOKES
CUBAN BOND SUIT
WILL NOT ATTEMPT TO SUE
NORTH CAROLINA IN ST.
PREME COURT.
MESSAGE COMES FROM CUBA
Senator OVerman's Resolution Asking
Information as to Where Nation
Purchased Bonds Caused Action.

Washington, D. C.-The Cuban Min.
lister here received a copy of a decree
made by the President of Cuba recok-
ing the action of Cuba in attempting
to sue North Carolina in the Supreme
Court. The message came by cable
and was the result ~of representations
made to his government by the min
lister after reading the congressional
record of the debate on Senator Over
mans resolution asking the Secretary
of State to inquire of Cuba where she
got the bonds. The decree stops the
endeavor to sue the state.
The results were contemplated by
Senator Overman when he INTRODUCED
the resolution and his action was a
subject of much comment for it's
shrewdness. The morning after the
debate the Cuban minister read the
record and at once cabled to his coun-
try the feeling in the senate. Later
Senator Overman called on him and
learned that what he had most desir
ed had already been accomplished.
The senator had been planning his
move before the senate for several
weeks and the debate that occurred
was exactly what he had wished for
he knew the diplomat would read it.
1t is understood that the bonds had
been given to charitable institution
in Cuba.
my purpose in introducing this
resolution" said Senator Overman,
was to inform not only Cuba, but
all South American countries the
character of these bonds through the
public record, believing that Cuba
would then withdraw her case. 1 also
know the character of the bonds SO
that bond-holders could not repeat
their action and so other countries
would not receive the bonds as Cuba
has. Not only North Carolina, but
ever Southern state in which these
carpetbag bonds were issued. is in.
terested in their true charactc' be-
coming known.
1.-THE debate in the senate resulted
in this action by Cuba.
What I have been fearing is that
these bonds may be given to Mexico
or some other warning nation, which
might endeavor to use them in any
settlement of any matter with the
United States"
Senator Overman will present
statement from the Cuban minister
in a day or two. 1t is said that much
indignation was expressed when the
character of the bonds was learned.
1t was understood from reliable
authority that the North Carolina leg
islature will be asked to pass a resolu-
ton setting forth the fraudulen: char
acter of the Reconstruction bonds and
the states reputation of these, to be
transmitted to the Secretary OF State
to communicate to foreign govern
ments to put them ON guard against
accepting the bonds.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11
NORTH CAROLINA BRIEFS.

Progressive citizens, of Catawba
county, in view of the legislative SEES
sion, have begun discussion of large
bond issue for good roads and modern
bridges throughout the county. AS
urged.
The Charlotte Observer has moved
into it's new quarters on South
Church street, Charlotte, following a
disastrous fire a few weeks ago.
At the Soldiers Home in Raleigh,
DR.. w. T. Paul, aged So years, took
his own life by shooting himself
through the heart. He had been in
the home since March, coming from
Pitt county. He served with Com
pany E, Fifth Battalion of Reserves
in the Civil War.
That Burke is setting the pace in
the reconstruction of the flooded dis
trict is shown by the fact that an
other new steel bridge for the Cataw-
ba is at Morganton and the pillars
have been ready to receive it for
some time.
During 1916 there were 831 mar
raige licenses issued in Mecklenburg
county.
The reports of the Morganton post
office for the year shows an increase
of $3.50 over last year, bringing the
total up to $11,58O for 1916, making
Morganton sure of city delivery as
soon as the requirements OF proper
street numbering and receptacles are
complied with.
Oakboro is soon to have new two
story brick school building.
Three new coast cutters, one to be
stationed at Beaufort, N. c., one at De-
troit and the other at Honolulu, cost
ing together $1,35O,OOO, are proposed
in bill favorably reported to the SEN
ate by the commerce committee.
More than 100 farmers met at Lee
noir and organized a farm loan asso.
citation.
Farmville, in Pitt county, on the
Norfolk Southern Railroad, a few
miles east of Wilson, is destined to be
one of the big tobacco marts OF east
ern Carolina.
Greensboro's new $500, 900 hotel viii
be named "The o. Henry"
Durham's death rate decreased ap-
proximately 1913 per 1000 during
1915.
Cleveland county officials have ap-
propriated $4,000 to carry on the can
ming club work In the county.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11
FURMTURE OUTPUT OF STATE
Ninety-six Factories Report an An.
nuaI Value Of Thirteen Millions
and Unusually Good Business.

Raleigh.-The estimated value of
the output of the ninety-six furniture
factories in North Carolina, which
made reports to the commissioner of
of labor and printing is $13,42O, 900, &C.
cording to Commissioner Shipman The
furniture factories, he says, are among
the biggest assets of the state and are
particularly numerous in the western
and piedmont sections of North Caro-
lima.
The number of establishments re-
porting is Sc, with capital stock of
$3,3O3,343, and an estimated value of
plants amounting to $3,69O,995. These
establishments report the use of 10, 1877
horsepower
The number of wage-earners re-
ported is 1888; of which 7,241 are
males, % females and 264 children
The highest average paid males is
$2.87 %, the lowest average paid
males is 80 2-3. Average number of
hours worked per day is TO- The re-
ported estimated yearly. payroll is
$2,522,156; the estimated yearly output
is $13,42O,OOO.
Seventy-six factories use steam for
motive power, eight use electricity,
three use steam and electricity, one
uses steam and water, and eight do
not report the use of power
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11
Mill Men Meet Soon,

Charlotte-Much interest centers in
the winter meeting of the Cotton
Manufacturers Association of North
Carolina that is to be held in Raleigh,
January 10, according to an announce
ment issued from the office of the AS
ISOLATION in this city. w. G. Ruffin
of Mayodan is president of the organ.
ization; John L. Patterson, of Roanoke
Rapids, first vice-president; Arthur J.
Draper of Charlotte, second vice pres
ident; T. C. Leak of Rockingham, third
vice president, and Hudson G. M1llar
of Charlotte, secretary and treasurer.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11

Statesville-John HARNESS, a white
man of North Iredell, was arrested on
his farm in Bethany township, where
It is asserted he was breaking the
Sabbath day by blowing in his field.
Mr.. Hartness, who declares he is be.
lever in the faith of the Seventh Day
Adventists, it is alleged, desired that
his sons work on Sunday, he and his
boys going about their farm work
ON the Sabbath day as others do on
week days. Mr.. Hardness was given
O hearing before Justice w. G. Moore
and hued 81 and the costs i'm the casa
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11
FAYETTEVILLE Sends Box.

Fayetteville.-A big box of good
things to eat was sent to Company F,
Second Infantry, North Carolina Ma
tional Guard, the Fayetteville com
pany at Ell Paso, by the local Daught-
ers of the Confederacy. The box con-
tanned such things as cakes, candy,
nuts, raisins, cigars, tobacco, cigaret-
tes, oranges, grape fruit and other
things which can stand the long trip
to the border The people of the town
generally were given an opportunity
to cooperate and contributions were
plentiful.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11

priced $50
them Miss Simpson
months
re turned.
little than the size or
poerke effect and exceedingly pquan
painted often the likeness the owner came
Das 10 De
nd name people
of ordered III
of theha concluded