davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-10

The heyday OF our youth, its roseate
glow,
It's high desires and cravings manifold
The rapture and delights of long ago
Have passed. but we have truer days
to hold W ~ t.a-ss
Through the long years we're wed.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-10

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that 1t
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-10

DO not Judge the liquor by the fancy
bottle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-26
NEW CONTRACTS GIVEN
FOR MERCHANT VESSELS
Ten Complete Steel Ships, -Four
Wooden and Twenty HuIls
in Latest Award.
ANNOUNCEMENT BY COCKTAILS
Deliveries Will Be Made in 1913.
Hampton, Va, Company Ono OF
Successful Biddcrs-1O4 Complete
Ships So Far Provided For.
nv As.oc,a,cd pr.,.,

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Contracts
for ten complete steel merchant ships,
four complete wooden merchant ves-
sells, and twenty wooden ship hulls
were announced to-day by Major Cen
eral Goethals, manager OF the beard s
Emergency Fleet Corporation. Deliv-
cries will be made In 1918.
The steel ships will be built by the
Moore & Scott Iron Works at Oak
land. Cal; the complete wooden ships
by the Newcomh Life Boat Company.
Hampton Va; twelve wooden hulls by
the Universal Shipbuilding Company,
Harris County, Texas; four hulls by
the Portland Ship Ceiling Company.
Portland, Me-. and four hulls by Nc
Bride & Law, OF Beaumont Texas
In all, the fleet corporation has let
contracts so far for 104 complete ships,
thirty-eight of steel. thirty-two of wood
and steel. and thirtyfour wood. Sew
enty-two wooden hulls have been or
dered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-26
100000 TONS NEUTRAL SHIPPING
SWINGING; IDLY AT ANCHOR

BOSTON. June 25.-Despite the en-
tentc allies. acute needs of ships arising
from the submarine menace, more than
100000 tons of neutral shipping Is
swinging idly ct anchor in the harbors
OF belliSerent nations. according to
statement by Augusta Ciunelli. former
member Of the Italian Cabinet and n
member OF the Italian mission. to the
Associated Press here to-day.
The statement was made by Mr. Cuff
fe!ii in connection with the ACCESSIBILITY
OF putting into execution other plans
besides Americas titanic shipbuildinE
program. in combating tho submarines.
That the entente allies are poweriess
10 utilize this class OF neutral tonnage
was characterized as deplorable by Mr..
C!unelli. Greed, he said. was the NOV
ing factor with many re tho Jhip-
owners. The allies should take imme-
diate steps to correct the situation, Mr.
Ciuffelli said. by increasing port duties
TO an almost confscatory point for pro-
lonGcd stays, or refusing bunker coal
TO such ships as declined 10 accept car
goes bound through the danger zones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-26
JAMES R. GRAY DEAD
editor OF Atlanta journal Passca
Away Suddenly OF Apoplcxy
nj His Homo.
tRy Assecintcd Press. ]


ATLANTA, GA. June 25.-James r.
Gray, editor OF the Atlanta Journal
died here suddenly tonight.
Mr. Gray had Just returned tonight
from trip to New York and Washing
ton. where he had been TO visit his
daughter and to attend a meeting OF
the executive committee OF the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers Assocla-
ton Mrs. Gray accompanied him on
the trip.
lie was taken III on the train. but
seemed 10 recover. shortly after he
reached home, however. he suffered an
other attack, from which lie died at
$50 O'Clock. His physician said apo
pleSy was the cause OF death.
James r. Gray since December. 1901,
had been editorin- chief of the Atlanta
Journal. and president of the Atlanta
Journal Company. He was chairman
OF the southern division advisory board
OF the Associated Press. lie was fifty
seven years Old. Al one time he was
chairman OF the State Democratic EN-
ccutiVc Committee. Besides his widow,
two scns and three daughters survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-26
Dissolution OF DUMA
ANOTHER STEP FORWARD
Action Urged by Workmen's and
Soldiers Councils Explained by
Russian Mission.
LEGISLATED SELF OUT OF JOB
Special Am bassador Bakhmetien
Will Address Senate To-Day With
Special Reference to Foreign Rela-
tions Of New Government.
LEGIsLATED SELF OUT OF JOE
inv AssocIntcd prees.1

WASHINGTON. June o5.-The disso-
of Empire. urged by the Pan Russian
Conference of workmcn's and Soldiers
Councils. was explained by members
OF the Russian mission here to-day as
merely another step in the buildir.
up of now government in Russia
II does not indicate the slightest hos.
tility, IL was said. between the coun-
ellis and the other parts OF the gov
eminent.
The Duma IT was explained
ceased to exist when. after its dsso-
luton by the Gear and It's later ex-
traordnary sessions. II created out Of
itself the provisional government. To
this government it Entrusted complete
legislative, executive and judicial
powers, and with its birth the Duma
itself was dissolved. Since then It
has met only once for a decennial cere-
monial, and han had absolutely no part
in the government.
The Council OF Empire was even less
representative than the Duma. 1t WAS
stated. as it was composed of APP
pointees OF the Gear, selected from
various classes. such as capital cdu-
cation, agriculture and former minis
ters.
Special Ambassador Bakhmetien, OF
the mission. Will address the Senate
tomorrow with special reference 10
tho foreign relations OF the new pro-
riSional Russian government.
One OF the main reasons why Russia
has proposed n conference OF the allies
's understood to be the uncertainty
there Is as to just what treaties Rus
STA IN now bound bv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-26
FATE OF PROHIBITION
RESTS WITH SENATE

by ASSOCIATED fTeSS.j
WASHINGTON. June 25.-The fate Of
prohibition as wartime Teasur, rest
cd to-day with the Senate. whore &C
ceptance OF the food control bill in the
form in which Il passed the House
with its drastic prohibition amend
ments. added. as 4 substitute for the
bill drafted by Senator Chamberlain,
was assured.
a vigorous fight was promised over
the prohibition proposals. Many dry"
Senators strongly opposed extending
the prohibition to beer and wines al
though there is strong sentiment in the
Senate against further manufacture OF
whisky, brandy and other distilled
spirits.
Prospects are. however. that the
Senate will. in the end. vote TO retain
the prohibition proposals. or at least
the provision prohibiting use of food
stuffs in manufacturing distilled spirits.
The substitute bill will be made the
unfinished business. and a final vote
within week or ten days seems prob
able.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-26
Branch Reserue
Bank for Baltimore
Governor Scay. Of Richmond Dis
trict, authorizes Formal
announcement.

BALTIMORE, MD, June 25.-Onicial
notice that branch OF the Federal
reserve Bank of the Fifth Regional
D'striot. located at Richmond, is to be
established in Baltimore, was sent to
colonel Harry Il. Wilcox. reserve bank
director. to-day by George J. Seay,
governor OF tho Richmond bank.
The letter from MIR. Seay states that
the reserve bank directors will begin,
as soon as possible. to work out the
details or the proposed branch. While
II was stated several times in dis
patches from Washington that Il was
very probable that Baltimore would got
branch bank. the letter received nv
Colonel Wilcox. one OF the most in
is the first Official and definite notice.
Tho letter to Colonel Wilcox to-day
follows:
Richmond. Va. June 90, 1917.
Colonel ri. B. Wilcox, Baltimore, Md:
Dear Colonel Wilcox.-The Federal
reserve Board has formally advised us
.hat II is now ready TO approve the es-
Enlistment OF Il branch bank in Balti-
more. We. therefore, advise you that
In the near future. and as soon as
possible. we will begin work on the
details OF the matter.
You are aware that extraordinary
burdens imposed upon us as fscal
agents OF the government have oc-
cupied us night and day. and are still
heavy upon U.S. AS soon as these duties
are measurably lightened we shall be-
gin to work out the plans for the "a
adjustment Of the branch
You arc at liberty to make this an
nouncemcnt.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) GEORGE j. SEAT.
Governor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-26
Hampton Aids Red Cro.s.

Rev w. L. Thompson. pastor OF
Park Place Methodist Church. returned
10 the city last night from Hampton,
where he spoke 10 TWO enthusia site
asS-meeiings on the work of the Red
cross. In Hampton alone. which is a
city OF less than 5000 people. the sum
OF $1,000 was subscribed, which, ii is
thought. viii reach $500 by to-day.
me campaign III Hampton has been
IN charge Of Mrs Henry Smcltz and
committee of patriotic women. over
100 inmates Of the Soldiers Home
mad already subscribed to the fund,
and sent one OF their officers down to
headquarters yesterday for more but
tons for those who had not yet been
enrolled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-26
THREE CZECH REGIMENTS
DESERT TO THE RUSSIANS
Statement by Minister OF Defense in
itctirinE Austrian Cabinet Crcntcs
Sensation.
tBy Associated press.l

tBy Associated PrcSsl
AMSTERDAM. June o5.-Three Czech
regiments have deserted to tho Rus
slams. according to statement on
Saturday TO committee Of deputies
from Southern Austria by +. Won
Georgi, Minister of Defense in the re-
firing Austrian Cabinet, as published
in tho Lokal AnZeiger and TaEeblatt
OF Berlin The statement was made
during a discussion of the demand Of
Herr klofac. sentenced to death on the
charge OF attempting TO reconcile Rus
sia and Bohemia. The sentence OF Herr
Klofac, n deputy and head Of the Czech
union. was cancelled by Emperor
Charles, but he is still held in prison
Herr Won Georgi said Czech leeions
had been formed in all the armies
Austria's enemies. and that OF all the
Czechs OF military age who were in
Russia when the war began only three
had returned TO Austria. He also said
that Herr Pavlu. formerly director of
the Bohemian newspaper Narodni Listy
of Prague, had boasted publicly in Rus
STA that when an ensign in the Aus
trian army he had deserted to tho Rus
SLAMS after his companions had killed
Austrian outposts.
Herr Won Gcorsis statements are
said to have made great sensation.
The Czech deputies. angered by them,
charged that they had been made in
vcnEeful spirit on account of the fact
that the ministry had been forced TO
resign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-26

modify 20 DO exported under license
viii he determined by the Exports
Council and upon the adviccs of the
departments concerned. and with such
facts as may he presented by tho trade
as far ms possible. No new machinery,
except that absolutely necessary. is
created to carry on the routine work
the responsibility for the ad,ninistra-
tive work is placed in a responsible
executive department.: each Interested
executive department has a voice in
determining tho policies of export con-
troll. The Secretary Of State on ace
count OF the political significance of
the consideration OF exports has the
final decision as to the policy Of ex-
port control"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-26
PROHIBITION MAY MEAN
BOYCOTT FOR NORFOLK

NORFOLK, June accomplishing OF
tho manner in which tho incoming
steamers are searched for ardent
spirits. thirteen members OF a steamer
to-day left the vessel with the intcn-
ton Of never manning another ship
bound for this port go long as tho pres
Ont prohibition regulations obtain. The
vcsse! WAS unable TO sail.
The steamer was raidcd on Saturday,
the chief engineer and thirteen Other
mentors OF tho crew being arrested
The chief to-day was sent 10 higher
court. While the others were dismissed
'ar2e quantity OF whisky was found
The matter Will be brought TO tho
attention or the Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association. II was said,
with tho idea OF having n boycott de-
clared against ships plying into Nor
folk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-26
FOOD CONTROL MEASURE
NOW IS BEFORE SENATE
Generally Predicted That Legislation
VIII Be Passed Within
Ton Days.
MANY CHANGES WILL BE MADE
Majority Of Committee Said to Favor
Substitute for House Prohibition
Amendment Along Similarly Dras.
tic Lines.
MANY CHANGES Will BE MADE
tBy Associated Press.1


WASHINGTON. Juno 20. Formal
transfer to-day from the House to the
Senate of the administration food con-
troll bill, with it's new and drastic pro-
hibition features added in the House,
was accompanied by general predic-
tions that tho legislation would be
passed by the Senate within ten days,
and finally enacted in time to deal with
this seasons crops.
While debate on the Chamberlain
draft OF the bill continued on the floor
of the Senate. the measure as II passed
the House. was referred to the Agri-
culture Committee. A subcommittee
will begin It's consideration Tomorrow.
and report to tho Senate is expected
on Wednesday.
Material changes which the admins
tration leaders have agreed to accept.
and which the subcommittee may adopt
tomorrow are expected to allay oppo.
sition to large degree. These amcnd-
ments propose:
Extension of government control over
food. feed and fuels as provided in the
Lever bill. to many other basic arti-
Giles. including iron and steel and their
products. oil, copper, lead. zinc. alurnt.
mum. platinum. farm implements. fer
tilizers and binding Irvine.
NOT TO REGULATE
INDIVIDUAL RATIONS
Elimination OF the provision for reg.
ulation of consumption. TO insure that
the food administrator shall not regu-
late individual rations.
Inclusion Of a new section to insure
that control Of farmers production or
storage OF his own products cannot Re
attempted. and addition TO the
licensing section, to make clear that
the charges to be fixed shall relate to
storage and other middlemens hand
ling.
Aside from difficulties ahead over
promise to continue their fight on the
licensing plan. minimum price fixing,
the provision for government pnrchase
OF foodstuffs. the section giving the
President power 10 AK import tariff
rates, and the section authorizing him
to commander factories and other
plants and mines. Majority and mi.
nority committee reports are looked
for.
On the House amendment prohibiting
further manufacture OF foodsturs into
| intoxicants of any kind. a majority OF
the committee is said TO favor a sub
The fight will center upon an eTor,
to permit manufacture of malt liquors
and wines. The question of revenue
loss from prohibition of liquor manu-
facture promises to be prominent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-26
RED CROSS
TOTAL EXCEEDS $42O,OOO|
contributions Are Still Being Received and Books at
Headquarters Will Not Be Closed Before
Latter Part of Week

In statement issued yesterday
Renry w. Anderson. president of the
Richmond chapter of the Red Cross,
makes resume OF the campaign Just
closed, and urged the continued in
terest of the people of the city in the
work of the Red Cross Society The
local chapter, says Mr.. Anderson, rep
resents organized patriotic effort. and
deserves the continued hearty support
and financial assistance OF every citi-
zen of America. Work Of perfecting
inc organization of committees will
now go forward.
In order to interest organized labor
In the Red Cross, mass meeting has
been called for Sunday afternoon at
the Bijou Theater under the auspices
of the Central Trades and Labor Coun-
ell. Arrangements for tho meeting have
peen MADE by special committee
appointed by the council. composed of
the following: 6. l.. Wilcox. chairman:
Howard T. Colvin. G. p. Harwood. ].
{. Duke. j. r. Kitchen, O. L. Koch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-26

Joseph wasscrstcin. Frank A. Jones.
Frank Kruck, F.. E. Maxey, ]. r. Way
mack and ]. II. Lawder. Mr. Ander-
son. Howard T. Colvin and Mayor
Ainslie will address the meeting. Spe-
cial music VIII be feature Of the
meeting. under the direction OF Pro-
fcSSor Walter c. Mercer.
FINAL FIGURES WILL NOT
BE READY FOR SEVERAL DAYS
In the list Of contributions pub
liShed. Mrs. D. D. Ta1ley was listed
as contributing 81. 1t should have
read S25.
Campaign Manager D. H. Brown said
last night that final figures would not
be available before Thursday or Fri
day. as large amount of checking up
and bookkeeping is yet to be done.
Already the local chapter has more
than 10000 members, and the officers
hope to double that number. At the
present rate of growth this hopo does
not seem too high.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-26
HEARINGS on BIC AIRCRAFT
PROGRAM IN PROGRES!

BY Associated Piess.l
WASHINGTON. June 25.-Hearings
on the governments big aircraft pro-
gram began to-day before the Senate
Military Committees subcommittee
with Secretary OF War Baker advocat-
ing it's adoption.
The program. drawn.up by the Coun-
ell Of National Defense. and unquali-
hedly Endorsed by President Wilson.
calls for an initial appropriation of
6oo.o00o00 by Congress for the con-
s'ruction OF $4,000 airplanes. and the
training Of thousands of aviators.
y bill to authorize the program will
be introduced in Congress during the
week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-26
rohncco Men Meet rhursany.

The seventeenth annual convention
OF tho ToDacco Association of the
United States. OF which T. NJ Car
rinEt OF this city, is president, will
he held at Old Point Comfort for three
days. starting on Thursday. John NJ
Miller. Jr., president of the First Ma
tlonal Bank OF Richmond, will DO one
or the speakers on Friday. Among the
other speakers are r. II. Wright, trar-
NC manager OF the penns ylvauiu RAIL
road. and II. IL. Hodges of Kentucky
on Friday afternoon the delegates will
tax" trip around the harbor on Il
chartered steamer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-26
DEBATE Is RESUMED
on RIVER AND HARBOR BILL
IRy Associated Press.l

tBy Associated Press.1
WASHINGTON. June 25.-Debate on
the s26.oo0.oo0 river and harbor appro-
priRtion bin. which had been postponed
for consideration OF the administra-
tons food control bill. was resumed in
the House to-day.
Speeches were limited to five min
utes, and the bills advocates prepared
TO push the measure TO final DISPOSE
ton as soon as possible
Supporters contend that the bill is
war measure, while opponents char
acterize 1t as pork barrel" legisla-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-26
Spring street Home Tree Damaged

Futhcr accounts of the damage done
by the storm sunday include the do
struction OF "a very old. but still fruit
full. cherry tree in the grounds OF the
Spring Street Home for Girls The
wind blew me tree down. dcmolishing
'ne grape arbor in its descent. much
To the rcgre, of the superintendent.
Miss Eleanor Mays. formerly Of the
/ Instructive Visiting Nurses Associa-
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-26
.K|TCH|N HOPES CONGRESS
will QUIT BY AUGUST |.
Soon Will Ask for Thrce-Day Adj
journments Until Senate Passes
Some OF House Legislation.
DEBATE ON WATERWAYS BILL
Speeches in House on S26,OOO.O0O
River and Harbor Measure Limited
Ito Five Minutes, and Advocates
Prepared to Push 1t Through.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Democra-
tic Leader Kitchin predicted adjourn
ment OF Congress by August /. to-day
in announcing that after next We'd
nesday or Thursday no would ask for
three-day APPOINTMENTS until the Sem
ate has passed some of the House
legislation now before il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-26

n.ohNIHueN rom rlrSt 'age.l
among the allied and neutral countries
Will be prepared by Herbert c. Hoover.
head OF the administration, and this
will govern shipments
The American food supply. Il is made
clear. will be used first TO feed this
country: second. 10 feed the allies, and
what is left will go TO neutrals.
President Wilson's statement of the
export control policy follows:
1t is important that the country
should understand just what is intend
ed in the control of exports which is
about 10 be undertaken, and since the
power is vested by the Congress I'm
the President I can speak with au-
thority concerning II. The EXPORTS
Council will be merely advisory, TO the
President
There will. of course. be no pro-
hibition OF exports. The normal course
OF trade VIII be intcrfered with as,
httie as possible. and. so far az pos
sioIe' only iis abnormal course direct
ed The wAIyie object will be to direct
exports N %1ch "A way that they will
go hrst and by preference where they
are most needed and most immediately
needed, and temporarily to withhold
them. II necessary, where they can hes,
be spared.
FIRST DUTY Is TO SEE
ALLIES ARE SUPPLIED
"o,,r
"u's !" '"c matter OF
foodstutfs and like necessaries is to
see 10 1t that the peoples associated
with Us in the war get as generous a
proportion AS possible OF our surplus;
80, '"' VIZ" ana pur-
,..,oso ,.a,.,' '"''''S
oePe'u ufo" US Tor s"ch
~ p'opo'''oh 20 'RNf
"''0~"' ~ DC c!N!uea per-
..,c,
W.! rvs "e niue check Put
a'o' '"' 'o'"I'e o! exports. and tie
'"'"''e" 10Y mem VIII not be
"'. -, "E '"'s equation.
-. 49, ''y,.'y "''' De carried out not
hu, Nv .,., ''' .
which vur he =. s;,,,,5,. a.,a,,,',
administered -,,.-!,,,.
s,i.ute no ,r,,.i,,,.r, - 49,.
flow OF co,r,p..r. IN ,r,a, ~, 49,,
play ~ ,r,d. ,.iil ,o.
terfered win !. ,.t,,
gen. and svs,n,,,.icoII,. di,.a,,
liph, 81 t,,, .,t,rno.i,,,
10 needs .,d 49,.
throuphou, ~ ro-,a -.
,,.s of '''
armies and the arn,ios 81 any n,a,a ~
abroad
THE poverr, .. ,.,.,
taken, steps to ascertain 20, L,9 cxnn, "Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-26
DEATHS

GALBRAIrH--DIe "a; his rcsiioncc- IG07
Beverly Street: June Is 1920 p NJ. Will
LIAM a. GAl.3khlrH, SIX. He is survived
hy his wife n::d The following children: Mrs
Annie Harris; Mrs. 4. c. I.osher, Mrs. +. l..
CHRISTIAN and Miss Pauline Ga!hrhith. w. j.
an! y. II. ,ialbraith
Funeral notice later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-26

Vacations for City Employees.
The Administrative Board yesterday
directed the heads OF city Department.
10 arrange for vacations for all EN-
ployecs The board. however eau
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-26

toned each to 500 that no work IN
curtailed. ana no additional expense
put upon the city Each employee
Mil De allowed furlough OF ten
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-26
NAMES
EXPORT COUNCIL
TO DIRECT TRADE

Continued from First page1
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01
AMERICAN SOLDIERS Capture
FIRST GERMAN PRlSo"-"

With the American Army IN ri'
American batteries are CONTINUES =.
shell the German lines at regu'"
tervals. ,.h M
Snow that fell interfered Wl'n
operations. g var
The first German prisoner o. n y"
taken by the American expedl,iOnOs .
forces died in an American heiu -"
pdtal, having been shot when ne ,nJo
countered an American patol III -;can
Land" in front Of the Aln''
tenches. dis-
He. with another German "a1 trcI
covered Saturday night by the p't The
and was called upon to haR' oas
Germans ran; the patrol fired an .uoner
of the enemy was hit. The prs, ~ and
was treated at a dressing stat'o ra tse
removed to a field hospital whe leoons
combined efforts of several su'e
failed to save his life, rries,
The prisoner was man ,ouud
and letters of some value were lo once
on him. He explained his pr pr bs
near the American trenches S0 No de-
had lost his way in the DARK: $3.50 did
caared that the German solui1 ont
not know Americans were OH 49,