davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-19
ASKS SCALE Of PAY
REGARDLESS0 Of SEX
Federal Employees Union Com
mittee Also Voices Plea
for Woman Suffrage.
URGES RETIREMENT LAW

Woman suffrage Win eQuAi Poy IVA
men and women in the government
service; a minimum wage OF 81 . day
for government employees; edeneihc
retirement measure for superannuateo
clerks; reclassification Of all govern
ment departments, and permission Tor
civil service employees to engage In
political activity, were recommsnaec,
to the National Federal Employees
Union in a report made by its resoio-
tions committee today at its first CON
Federation Of Labor building.
The first resolution that the COM
mittee presented set forth that the
present war with Germany is one oe-
tween organized autocracy and organ
lied democracy" and pledged without
reservation the support of the organf-
zation to the President and Congress IN
the conflict.
I'VE believe that the present stan
dards of American life and American
labor should be maintained. IN SO iar
as this is possible" added the resolu-
ton; that the health Of the workers
should be considered in requiring over
time work; that we should be properly
compensated in accordance with the
principles of the American Federation
Of Labor for such work. and that every
safeguard should be thrown about the
family and the individual in the neces-
sary strain that accompanies the enor-
mously increased pressure on the re-
sources Of the nation"
Salary Question Discussed.
Another resolution presented asks that
the and 10 per cent increase provided
for in the fiscal year 1918 should be re-
tained in the fiscal year 1919. and that
the 10 per cent increase be extended so
as to apply to all salaries up to ana
including $500 per anuum. and the
per cent increase to include all salaries
between 81. 500 and $4,000.
Extension of free public education
into the higher institutions Of learning
is urged on Congress and all lawmak-
ing bodies. and organized labor bodies
are urged to encourage educatlona1
activity in every way possiDie. inc
vention ask Congress to strike out
paragraphs 6 and Z OF the pending
urgent deficiency bill. which would pre-
vent the transfer Of employees from one
government department to another at
an increase of salary: or prevent an
ferred employe within one years OF
such a transfer.
For Uniform Rule to Govern Labor.
On the ground that in the several de-
uartments there Is no uniform rule -
to the number Of hours that constitute
. weeks labor, 4 ts the: ssnse g e ine
ssss. ~ s. s ~ s. q sisnt sse
sefvfce for a1lyperAiem employees
{; Ths s,asael Essals, e !EsEsa sSzs ta1
rssasnrs ernyiSinE for fsSenfioa ~ tbs
civil service status Of all sofacere c1
FEDERAL Employees Unions AFFILIATED
with the American Federation Of Labor
while employed as officers Of such
unions, and that they be refnstated q
the termination of their service with
the union.
The report of the resolutions was pre-
sented to the convention by John Fitx-
gerald of New York. chairman. and i'm
medfately the delegates took up con-
sheraton of its several provisions. AS
soon as the report is disposed of the
committee on a constitution will report
Evening star., 1917-09-19
1stA aaes Hark Time.

e1N FRAtCIsCo. September ,1s.-
Both sides involved. in the strike Of
q. 5.eoe members Of unions afhliated with
the/san Francisco Iron Trades Council
for . 80 per cent increase In wages
marked time today awaiting the arrival
Of Edward H. Hurley. chairman Of the
United States Shipping Board. and Will
liam Blackman, conciliator for the De-
partment of Labor. who have been or
dered here by the government in an ef-
fort to settle the controversy. The
strike began Monday morning. halting
work on government contracts aggre-
eating $150, 100000.
Confidence was expressed by labor
leaders and representatives of the Cali
fornfa Metal Trades Association. the en-
ployers' organization. that a way would
be found by the federal mediators to
settle the controversy.
A prolonged conference between joint
committees Of workers and employers
endeavoring to ind a settlement basis
in the strike adjourned early today
without productive results. according
to A S. Gum. representing the em-
ployers' association.
W. T. Boyce, acting government medi-
ator, and Commander J. L. Ackerson,
U. S. N. attended the conference. Ac-
cording to Ackerson the new scale ef-
fective in government navy yards was
not discussed as basis for a settle-
ment.
Evening star., 1917-09-19
WEATHER.

Fair, slightly warmer. Tomorrow, fair
Temperature for twenty-four hours end.
ing pm. today: Highest. AZ, at pm.
yesterday. Lowest. So, at am. today.
Full report on page II.
Evening star., 1917-09-19
|NWAR TAX
URGED BY BUSINESS
Protests to Conferees Against
Method of Assessing Profits
Proposed in Bill.
REGARDED AS INJUSTICE

Protests have been submitted to the
conferees on the war tax bill from gen
eral business interests, aside from those
concerned with furnishing munitions
and war supplies, that the proposed
method of taxing profits will work dis
elimination and injustice against many
lines of small industries and general
business enterprises.
Evening star., 1917-09-19

Swsrn Ret CaFeslaf3sns Hs1th q Ang1st.
Ipfs. Daily Average S5J11oS Sunday. e1te5e
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-23

away iii the cellar. A cabbage head
suspended by strings, couple of feet
from the floor, will be relished by the
hens. Be sure you are giving them
plenty Of exercise. Whole grain should
be fed in ten-inch litter.
Clean up the incubator and get it
In running order. 1t might be advis-
able to run trial hatch before the
season opens.
There is always some new equip
ment such as brooders and feed hop
pers, and this is the time to order
all such supplies.
Have you considered any addition
to your poultry yard? A small trial
with ducks, geese, turkeys, capons or
pigeons might prove profitable.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-23
SEPARATING CALF FROM COW
Allow Young Animal to Remain With
Dam for Day or. So That 1t May.
Receive the First Milk.

1t is well to allow the calf to re-
main with the dam for a day or two
in order that it may receive the CO.
lostrum, or first milk. Colostrum milk
has purgative effect which aids in
clearing out the calf's digestive sys-
tenn. If the mothers milk is very rich,
1t may be necessary to feed milk with
a lower percentage of butterfat.
1t is somewhat easier to teach young
calves to drink than 1t is to teach old
er ones, but. in either case 1t is neces-
sary for the calf to become hungry by
the omission of one or more feeds be-
fore it will drink milk from a pail.
One method Of teaching the calf to
drink Is to get it to suck the attend
ants finger as its mouth. comes in con-
tact with the milk in the pail. The
finger can be Withdrawn gradually,
and the calf will usually continue to
take In the milk. Patience, rather
than force, Is a prerequisite on the
part Of the feeder.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-23

spous the shape or the DIru. rlcKlng
on. the lap gets the skin dirty and
hastens decay.
5. Dry pick IL possible. Scalding is
particularly undesirable because 1t
hastens decay.
6. Chill every dressed bird until the
body temperature is below 35 degrees
f. Never pack or ship an imperfectly
chilled bird. More decay is due to
imperfect chilling than to any other
single factor in dressing. Dry chill, IL
possible. Chickens cooled in water
lose flavor, decay sooner, will not cold
store as satisfactorily as dry-chilled,
and are in every way more undesir-
able on the market. Refrigerator cars
will carry well-chilled goods in good
condition, but they cannot chill warm
goods to sufficiently low temporal
ture.
z. Pack in boxes or small kegs
whenever possible. A large barrel
makes an undesirable package, be-
cause where poultry is packed in large
masses the weight Of the upper layers
brushes the birds at the bottom.
s. Line all packages with parch-
ment paper and cover the top Of the
poultry before the lid is put on.
8. Wrap every head in suitable pa
per so that blood from one bird will
not mar the appearance of another.
10. Use only good refrigerator cars
and see that they are in good order.
Ice and salt the car "a hours before
loading. The car, at the end Of "a
hours should show a temperature be-
low 40 degrees F. at point four feet
above the floor and between the doors.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-23

les carving on convict ROAD WORK
deal with the location of a camp site,
water supply, camp sanitation, quar-
tiers and structures, health conditions
and care Of the sick and injured, cloth
ing and rations. All are discussed sci
entifcally and practical suggestions
are made which can be followed out
in any part Of the country.
The department Of agriculture has
rendered service to prison and road
authorities. while private citizens have
now available standards by which to
Judge the convict camps in their vicin-
ity. The year 1917 should be a record
one for convict road work if local au-
thorities use to good advantage the as
sistance afforded them by the depart
ment of agriculture through the office
Of public roads and rural engineering.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-23

PACK CHICKENS FOR MARKET
Methods Recommended by Specialists
of Agricultural Department
Chill Every Fowl.

Poultry packers are urged by the
specialists of the agricultural depart
ment to give unusual attention to pre-
pairing and packing birds for ship
ment, particularly if the weather is
mild. The following methods are rec
ommended:
l. Keep the holding batteries for
your incoming stock clean, well aired,
and free from vermin, and see that
the chickens have plenty of fresh wa
ter and plenty to eat.
2. Don't kill chicken when the
crop is full Of feed. Give the chicken
only water for "a hours before 1t is
killed. Food in the crop or in the in
testines of dressed chicken causes
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-23


to note that the principles emphasized
In this report as essential to the sue
cess of convict road work are the same
as those the committee has consid-
cred imperative. These principles are
that when county convicts are to be
employed on the roads they should be
turned over to the state convict road
force, all convict road work being I'M
der state control.
The second principle is that there
should be coordination between the
state prison and the state highway de-
partments in regard to convict road
work. The prison department should
select the prisoners for this work, and
make all rules regarding their care
and discipline. This department should
also supervise the carrying out Of
these rules. The highway department
should have full charge of all road
operations, and be responsible for car
rylng out the rules and regulations
made by the prison department.
The report takes up in detail the Sc
lection of camp officers, and the keep
ing Of records and accounts. includ-
ing suggestions for order slips and
vouchers.
Other features Of the report which
will be specially valuable to authori-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-23
SPRAY MIXTURES FOR cows
Ohio Experiment Station Recommends
Fish Oil, Oil Of Tar and Crude
Carbolic Acid.

Spray mixtures may add to the COM
fort Of cow by keeping off numerous
flies. Several of these compounds may
be mixed at home.
A mixture recommended for this
purpose is given in Bulletin 267 of the
Ohio experiment station as 100 parts
Of fish oil, so parts Of oil of tar, and
one part of crude carbolic acid. An
other formula is one-half gallon of oil
of tar, one-half gallon Of cottonseed
oil, and one-half pint of crude carbolic
acid. Such mixtures sprayed on cattle
keep off flies for a time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-23
GENERAL CARE OF UTENSILS
Four Important Rules That Should Be
Followed in Washing and Dry.
ina Milk Vessels.

General recommendation for the
care Of utensils are:
1. Rinse in lukewarm water as soon
after use as possible.
2. Wash in hot water containing
washing powder which will remove
grease.
3. Rinse in clean hot water and
place in live steam Is seconds, drain
and place right side up until steam
evaporates.
4. Invert in a clean protected place
when dry.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-23
COWS NOT MIXED PROPERLY
Not Much Gained by Feeding Unless
Farmer Gets All the Milk and
Butterfat Feed Makes.

There Is not much to be gained by
feeding COW unless you are deter
mined to get all the milk and butterfat
the feed makes. You cannot get all
the milk and butterfat the feed makes
unless you milk the cow right. A large
percentage of cows are not MIXED
right, so a large loss Of milk and
larger loss of butterfat result. 1t is
as important that cows be well MIXED
as it is that they be well fed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-23
PUT CONvlCTS ON HIGHWAYS
More Prisoners to Be Worked on Pub.
lie Roads This Year Than
Ever Done Before,

More prisoners will be worked ON
the road this year than ever before.
Impetus has been given to the move
ment for convict road work through
the publication by the United States
department Of agriculture of bulle.
tin, Convict Labor for Road Work"
The national committee on prisons
and prison labor has been interested
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-23
MATE UP PENS FOR MATCHING
SeasonabIe Hints Applicable to Chick.
en- Yard Given by Expert Of Col
orado Station.

(By c. 8. ANDERSON, Colorado Agricul-
tural College. Fort Collins)
Now is the time to mate up the
breeding pens for Matching eggs in
February. Make the final culling, re-
tanning only the strongest, thriftiest in
dividuals.
See that these layers are receiving
a good laying ration, supplying plenty
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-23
BUILDING UP A DAIRY HERD
Use Of Purebred Bull Is Cheapest Way
Too Much Stress Cannot Be
Laid to Ancestry.

The use Of purebred bull is the
cheapest way Of building up a herd.
In selecting bull too much stress cam
not be laid to his ancestry. The greater
the number of good producers in his
pedigree, the better the chances for
stamping desirable dairy characters
tics upon his offspring.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-23

A Roumanian scientist says that old
age rs due solely to a @Ac-esse n me
amount Of water a the human ,sys
TEN. That sounds reasonable. Where
you ever acquainted with a fish who
died of old age2
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-23

loss Of flavor and hastens decay,
which more than offsets any gain from
extra weight.
8. Good bleeding is absolutely es-
sential to good appearance on the
market and retards decay.
4. Hang the chicken by both feet
while picking. Hanging by one leg
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-23

How many of us started out by saw
ing all the new coins that came our
way and then were financially en-
barrassed and had to give them up.
The Yale expositor., 1917-12-20
Children As Bed cro., Workers.

Children In the public schools
throughout the country are to help the
cause OF the Red Cross. Many of the
simple articles and supplies needed II
the hospitals will be made in the ordi
nary course of their school work, and
this material contribution to the com
fort of our soldiers will be OF great I'm
portance.
The Yale expositor., 1917-12-20
Big RED CROSS
SPEAKERS BUREAU
State Speakers Of Prominence Help
Ing With Christmas Member.
ship Drive.

Detroit--A state speakers bureau
which will insure able speakers
for every community of Mich.
lgan is just one Of the cam.
paign plans which is rapidly nearing
perfection, according to an announce
ment made today at state headquart
ers OF the American National Red
Cross. The work of lining up the
speakers organization has been done
under the direction Of Paul II. King,
director OF publicity, and the message
Of the Christmas membership drive
will be carried the length and breadth
of Michigan, Mr. King says.
Already more than 100 speakers OF
state prominence have been signed
for duty In both the Lower and Upper
Peninsula, the list including leading
business and professional men. De.
troit has contributed about half these
men, but all sections of the state are
represented in the list.
Besides these speakers, there will
be a large corps OF four.minute men
In every local community. While
many OF the latter will confine their
efforts to brief explanations of the
purpose of the drive in motion pic.
ture theaters, churches and other like
gathering places. many OF them, un.
der Mr.. Kings direction will carry
the message of the Red Cross Christ.
mas membership drive 10 mass meet.
ings and other special gatherings,
Ward N. Choate. State Chairman. OF
the Four-Minute Men. and the local
chairman and members throughout
the state are giving splendid coop
Grafton
"Of course II would be impossible
for Detroit speakers. for instance. to
10 away out in the Upper Peninsula
for a mass meeting, but our organi
cation Is such that, regardless OF
where the gathering TO be held, we
will have a capable talker available, .
said Mr.. King. today. I'VE believe
that by sending men but short dist
ances we can cover the entire state
on short notice. and stand ready "a
receive requests from local organiza
lions In any part of Michisan AT any
time"
The Yale expositor., 1917-12-20

That the work which the Red Cross
is doing in France to allevi
The Yale expositor., 1917-12-20
RED CROSS WORK
SAVES SOLDIERS
FOR NEXT SPRING
MEN AT FRONT ARE HEARTENEp
BECAUSE THEIR FAMILIES
ARE CARED FOR.
GENERAL PERSRING c0.OPeRATES
American Leader and Gen. Petain Alc
In Relieving Distress, Thereby
Keeping Up the Morale
Of the Army.

That the work which the Red Cross
is doing in France to allevi
. ate suffering among the fam
flies of Frenchmen who are
- fighting at the front repre-
sents a saving of 100000 men is the
opinion of William Allen White, noted
writer and owner of the Emporia
(Kan.) Gazette, who has Just returned
from France.
1T is not probable that our army III
France will get into the fighting tc
any large extent until next spring
The real war work that should interest
the people of America this winter e
of an. economic rather than of mill
tary character. It will be carried or
by the Red Cross In France, its pur
pose being to relieve needy condition;
In the homes of French soldiers who
are In winter quarters in the trenche!
at the front
Comfort Women and Children.
1T is felt by the military officers o.
both nations that nothing could d.
more TO keep up the morale of tht
French soldiers during the cominS
winter than to bring comfort to won
en- and children at home. The soldier
knowledge that his family is beinI
we'll cared for will take a great LOAD
off his mind and hearten him to stand
mp against privation which otherwise
might break his spirit and render hin
of no physical use.
MAI. Grayson, M. p. Murphy OF tn,
Red Cross, Gen. Pershing and Gen
Petain OF France are working in uni
son to perfect the plans for the relic
Of families of soldiers, the militar!
commanders believing that 1t will b,
Of the greatest benefit to both armies
Il should be kept in mind that ever!
soldier who is saved this winter mean
the saving OF an American boy wbel
the big drive begins next spring. SOM
American boy will have TO take tn,
place of every Frenchman who 4
killed or who breaks down under tn
strain.
"This particular relief work means
therefore, that French soldiers will b.
saved for work in the spring an
American lives will be conserved a
the same time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-12

Housewife-Will you please tell me
where I can see the candelabra?
New Clerk-All canned goods are on
the next foor.-Pittsburgh Press.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-12
To Be Exact.

othcer-Don't you know better than
TO point an empty gun at me?
Startled Recruit-But Tits not
empty, sir; it's loaded Hutton Mitch
ell IN Windsor Magazine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-12
Defined.

PA, what are sour grapesT'
well. my boy. when your mother
doesn't win the prize at her bridge club
it's always something that she didn't
want anyhOw."-Detroit Free Press.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-12

Twinkle. twinkle. little star!
Now l see you as you are
Minus powder. minus paint
What you were. why. now you ain'ti
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-12
His Mistake.

Are those eggs freshY'
Yes. miss. They wouldn't have been
laid till tomorrow II hadn't made a
mistake and torn an extra leaf or the
calendar" Ideas.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-12

When poets write the world is brutal
II works 'em up TO concert pitch.
| think they're happiesl when they tootle
OF sadness suicide and SIGH.
New York Sun
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-12

Sounded Ominous.
HE insists that he Is not worthy Of
me-"
II don't like the sound of that Bet
ter look up his financial rating again.
girlie."-Kansas City Journal
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-16
,,penitcn s4Sncr!"
Die @priteGnng Der Stnbenten Der
StantsuuiDeriitGt finSet in Der
anla Der @pdihnle itatt.

Su Ser Somstagsor8gobe Der
fiinoieten mir an, Dab Der
Srtsberbono Gmabo bic a~uffiibrung
oes 2uitipiels .Geniinn Shoaer@
ourh ben StauipieIberein Der
Stoatsuniberiitdt ibernomnleli bd
be. or rDoIte, uber er fam 5u ipdt.
@dbreno Die 8erbonolungen I'm
@onge parerL batten Die Gtuoen.
ten TIRE @orbereitungen bereitg nit
9rof. 8e0efing, Sberlebrer 0eS
9etiGen on Der 0rnaha SodifuIe
gum a6jhluB gebrnft Die 8oriteI,
lung 6reitng nben0, ben 26. San,
in Der aula Der SohinuIe az geben.
3ort miro Tie oIio itattfinoen ui0
mir boffen suDeriidltlih, Dab Tie lih
eines ltnrten geiahes erfreielt miro.
Die Sti0enten modJten ober ger
ne uuter ben auipi5ien oes Grts
perbonoes ceilings beriibmtes
GrauerfpieI .@n1iiie @nlotti geben.
has Tie 5reitag dbeno inter groBem
9eifan I'm Genpelibenter Der
StaatsuniperiitGt oufgefiibrt BADEN
8ir boffen, bnb fih in Babe @e
Ieger1eit oasi bietet miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-16
Gin Sd,ritt IN Scr
rcd1ten Rie6tMn0!

@aibinatcn. 10. San. @anrine
iefretar Daniels mddte bcirte Dem
Smasfomitee fir giurineangeIegcn-
betten bic MitteiEnng. er beobfidtIge,
Sic Reeierumesmerften in einer 8ei.
Re AL %ermcitern, DnB Der brittle Eeil
oaer al erbanenoen ariegsihiffe ir-
aeno welder Dirt oortielbit bergeiteat
peroen fonnen uno aud Der gr0Bte
getl oaer benoiigtea Mlunition bort
anaefertigt miro. CT CAB bic Or
flGrnue 1b, bnb fih Die R%egierlng
All 0icier MtaBnnbne ge8pungen
Iiebt, neil sfpei 8rittel ailer 8riDat-
Ihtfftsbaub0fe uno @tinitionsfabri.
funten Der Heeieritne unoeridamt
bobe &reile abberlmiger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-16
9rnmteitlunhI.

Am 8. ssurllidr mtlroe1 III Oct
Gmaba Qogc ar. 500, GGitider
Oroen Sarugaris folgenoe 8eomteu
errp1blt. syolepb gnsfirhen, 0ber
garOe, 2702 Glib is. Ctr; @m.
Sdlueter, uuter.9saroe, 1901 Gn0
10. Ctr; 5reo Nrnnbes, sefretar.
2425 Sit0 q. Str; Meihior Gels.
SGabneiiter, 22f5 Glib Is. CTR.
Die Bidder oes Sfnemeiiters uii0
5inan8icfretafs mnroea geprilit unS
eruieietI oaB bic 2oge niif nortreif.
Iiher f~iuan5ieaer 8oiis beru9t
arnnfen 8rfoern peroeu IN eben-
tneilen 6Gaen FIR 10 Nodlen 500
iDodeiaIi6 llntcrinisrng a~usge5o1lt
6rco 8ralloes, Scfretdr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-16
graHbent bes Gpmmereial Slnbs.

Die neliert Sireftoren oes Com.
merciaI Clubs erpdbLten Snmstag
RanooH q. 9rcipn gum &rdiiOenteH
ser gereinigltre, s. %. @ilbeIm
gum Sefrefdr uno Shomns u. 6rp
gum GhoBmeiiter. 4uBeroem mur-
Sen folgenbe "A Serren in Oas Gre.
futiD aomitee gefpdbIt:
S. Ge s. Ridaros, TnrI 90.
aubns, S. S. 8rentiB, 8m. s.
Barter, Charles $. 9ifens, $. 8.
9alorige, S. q. grogm, s. g.
2oro, s. Q. @Iondar0 8. g. %.
Self, s. 8. eomoros, Z. 9. Cole.
man, 8. @. Gamble. Bnlter &. 9a-
ae, 6. G. George, s. s. Mtepers, 8.
6. aoib, Charles Q. 9soton, s. 90.
Rogprg, z. g. gprne, @ouIO Gies,
Glarfe o. 9oneG, S. y. 5uuoer.
lamb, q. g. Erimble.