davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-10
Always the Truth.

Salvatore Cirigliano, the distin-
guished newspaper merchant of the
Park Row building, went to Wood
stock, Nd, to see the ordination Of his
brother Dominica as Jesuit priest.
says the New York Sun. He took his
little boy with him. At the close of the
ceremony the child proceeded with
others to kiss the ring of Cardinal Glib
bons.
"What is your manner" inquired his
eminence.
"Antonio Cirigliano, sir"
"Ah, the nephew Of Father Domini-
co. And how old are your pursued the
cardinal.
ST was four and a half on the train
coming here" said Antonio, "but I'm
really SIX
always the truth" said the cardi-
nal, his eyes winking. always the
TRUTH"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-10
The True Word.

Two elderly New York clubmen who
have retired spend much Of their time
gazing out upon the Fifth avenue
throngs from their leather rest chairs
at a club lounge window.
Charles B. Towns was seated near
them the other day. A very stunning
woman of middle age passed in a
handsome turnout.
"I wonder how old she is?' said one.
woman is as old as she looks was
the reply.
There was pause. "And man is
not old until he quits looking" said
the frst-and both resumed their gaz-
ing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-10
English obIector Won Case.

An appeal by a conscientious objec-
tor, Clarence Norman, from an order
by Justice Low striking out his action
against Lieut.. Col. r. Brook on the
ground that it was frivolous and vexa-
tious, was allowed by the court Of ap-
peals, says the London Chronicle. Mr..
Norman said the action was brought
for damages for alleged assault COM
mitted upon him by the order Of the
defendant, as commandment of Wands-
worth detention barracks, on various
dates in May and June last year. The
assaults consisted Of splitting at the APP
pellant, ordering him to be put in a
straight-jacket, causing him to be
forcibly fed, and threatening him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-10
"REMINISCENCES OF POE.

The painter, William Sartain, contributed some
recollection Of Edgar Allan Poe to the Art World
"Iis biographer Griswold, has slandered him
as intemperate. My father said this not
true, and he most temperate in drinking. 1t
is considerable confirmation of this that Poe
was a model of punctuality in his reviewing and
other work for the magazines during all the en-
suing Is years of his life, which comprises his
literary career In 1887 he moved to New York
and after year to Philadelphia, where he wrote
some of his finest Stories For much of his lit
erary career he was half starving His labor
over his writings is shown, no doubt with some
exaggeration, however, in his article The Philoso-
ply of Composition, written shortly after the
publication of The Raven In this essay he
enumerates some of his articles of faith, such
Beauty is the legitimate province of the poem;
it is pure and intense elevation of the SOUL not
of the intellect nor the heart.
But except for these intermittent induigences,
his addiction to stinulants must have been gross
ly exaggerated by his biographer Griswold, whom
my father has said he had personally seen on
quite bad terms with Poe. My fathers acQuaint-
ance with him was the more close in the latter
years Of his life and, as his statements were most
positive these derogatory stories must be taken
with grain Of salt. The account / have given
of Poes death after having been robbed Of his
moreover, based on my fathers contemporary in
formation-that cannot accept the story of his
having been lured into the hands of an election
eering gang and drugged, SO as to be utilized for
deposting ballots in numerous polling places"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-10

land which can be handled conveniently during
the summer months has been placed under Guilt
walton in Iowa and the surrounding states The
labor shortage is serious that thousands OF
farmers have been greatly handicapped in putting
out increased acreage because Of the fear that
they would be enable to harvest the crops unaid
ed It is estimated that the middle West will re-
quire an army of 100000 farm 1aborers this sum-
mer If the food crop-is to be saved in its en-
tirety Farm laborers command almost any
price for their services, but despite alluring Of
fers they are hard to get. Canada is paying as
high as $50 a month for laborers, and in some
cases is promising them free homesteads. In the
Northern states farm hands command wages
ranging from $45 to $50 a month and board. A
few years ago the farm hand who could get $50
or $50 for his services was considered a genius
The patriotic service the farmers are doing
this year and which they will be called upon to
DO next year on a much larger scale will add
Millions If not billions, Of dollars to the wealth
of the country Mobilization Of the farm re-
sources has been Of the most stupendous UNI
dertakings ever. attempted by the government !;
but 1t has succeeded admirably well for 1917,
despite the late start. By 1918 every available
resource Of the middle West will be thrown into
the production of vastly increased yields OF all
farm crops.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-10

paign to enlist the support of all farmers in the
work Of growing greatly increased crops. Keep
every acre working this summer is campaign
slogan which is heard in all Of the great farming
states. The result will be that in the fall the
farmers will harvest peanut, beam buckwheat,
potato and other "catch crops" departure in
the history of agriculture. According to present
indications, the potato crop will be nearly 2O0,-
100000 bushels larger than ever before while
prodigious quantities of peanuts and beans will
be available for food products in the fall and
during 1918
The mobilization Of the farms for service
has been conducted along many lines Of service.
Close coordination between all branches of the
industry has given tremendous impetus to the
campaign to Increase the nations food supply.
Travellers who pass through the middle West
this year will see scenes along railroad property
comparable to those in Europe where the farm
have been cultivating such idle ground for
years. In some states, notably Iowa and Kansas,
well-def1ned steps have been taken to encourage
the planting of certain useful crops along the
roadsides Iowa has more than 100000 acres of
unused land along its public highways which
could be drafted for this purpose, while Kansas
has more than 10000 acres, according to recent
survey.
1t is safe to say that virtually every Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-10
Simplicity.

Simplicity is not so simple quality
as the word may seem to imply. 1t is
not attained by elimination of desire.
Life is not simplified by becoming bar
rem. Simplicity means, not meager-
ness. but singleness; the simplifying,
not of the content of life, but of the
direction of life. It is better known as
singlemindedness, the uncomplicated
directness of a life which moves to-
ward thoroughly determined end.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-10
Macedonia Country of Queer People.

Here in Macedonia we are SO very
far away. In actual distance we may
be nearer home than If we were in
Egypt, says a correspondent of the
Manchester Guardian. We knew a lot
about Egypt before we went there, but
very few of us knew anything at all
about Salonica, and the country which
lies behind it, nor did that country
know anything about us. Coming here
you pass through that highly favored
town as through gate, and enter a
strange country, country Of queer
people, queer animals and queer names.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-10
Americas PurIoIned Inventions.

"What shall we INVENT" inquired
the eminent scientist.
"The first thing" replied the chair
man of the meeting, sis to invent some
way Of keeping a secret"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-10
Couldn't Blame Him.

Joe-Do you like romantic girls3
Jack-No. When you make hole
in your bank account buying them
flowers, they tear them apart, saying,
''He loves me; he loves me not"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-10
Farmers Of our cast
cent1u/ section not 0nIy
are g1Utng their sons
but are Rising Jumper
craps TO help zvln tie
ear Aeutnsf aniOcrucy
c0/4Y E4/2LyLYoZHy

VENTS of revolutionary charac-
ter have taken place on the middle
Western farms since Americas en-
try into the war. When President
Wilson issued his call to the
American farmer to do his duty
in war times by feeding the world,
or that portion of it engaged in
the war for democracy, he
launched the biggest drive for in
creased food production in the
b{ct Of Tho world Tn fQ0t no
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-10
MISUNDERSTANDING.

"What did the kaiser mean by his promise to
his brother-in-law when he knew he couldn't
keep it,"
He wrote and sent him letter. didn't hep"
YES"
.'Well, that is what he meant by his mailed
fist"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-10
FRUIT and VEGETABLE
DRTER for $500

For $2O0 you can build fruit and vegetable drieY
that would cost so ready made Dry apples, pluns,
pears, beans, corn, swiss chard, spinach, carrots
sweet potatoes, cherries, celery, etc. Ten compare
ments, 20 square feet drying surface. Send S100 bill
for plans, specifications and instruction book on
drying. Send now before too late. SIMPLEX
DRIER, 16 New Insurance Bldg, Milwaukee, Wis.,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17

WILL exchange a number OF residence income
properties. some new and others nearly
new: also rome vacant Some are clear OF
incumbrance and some incumbered about
10 per cent Wan' clear land.
TRAVER BROTHERS.
$40 New First National Bank Bldg.
Phone Douglas $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17

IF you have modern six auto and Will
consider clear. choice Brownell Hall and
Fairacre property, | have the client.
c. j. CANAAN, $40 McCague Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
NEAR MILLER PARK.

MINNIE LUSA BARGAIN.
At 1852 Newport Ave. beautiful stucco
bungalow and garage, rooms, all on one
floor, all modern, quarter-sawed oak fin
ish, fireplace, bookcases, buffet tiled
bath. tiled walls in kitchen. sun room,
beveled plate glass doors opening on large
living room, large attic. Just go out and
look It over, Owner will make you price
which is right.
P. J. TEBBENs (REALToR).
sos Omaha Nat. Blk. Phone D. 21s2.
GROOM BUNGALOW.
Just completed. rooms, all on one
floor, elegantly decorated, oak finish in
living rooms, full cement basement, with
hot and cold water: permanent walks
cast front lot nicely sodded and seeded; ;
located high and slightly; just one block
from Fontenele boulevard on 47th Ave,
near Bedford; price $500; $500 down,
balance terms
c. G. CARLBERG, Realtor.
3l0-3l2 Brandeis Theater Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17

For weighty reasons the modern, up-to-
date home of nine rooms, with extra toilet
In the basement, heated by hot water and
instantaneous hot water all the year
around from every faucet, cemented base
ment under the whole house, with plenty
of daylight, floored attic for storage, cleo
trio light and gas, plenty of cupboards,
beautiful yard and shade trees on tho
corner OF two streets, room for another
house on the side street, ten minutes ride
to 18th and Farnam, on a car line, within
I, half block of parochial school, CATH
ole and Protestant churches, and within
two blocks of new public school.
VIII sell at a sacrifice on easy terms
Home In excellent repairs and condition.
VIII take, In trade. a small bungalow
in good location. If interested call Doug
las 1888 or Douglas 1885.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
South.
buy THE BEST BUNGALowN
IN LEAVENWoRTH HEIGHTS.

Built strictly by day labor, beautiful oak
finish in parlor, dining room and sun
room, French doors. buffet, bookcases,
mighty convenient kitchen with work table
and cabinets, built in. Hardware is the
famous Yale and Toune bronze throughout.
Full cemented basement; John Hussie
Fox" furnace: attic has windows and
is entirely floored: choice electric fix
lures of solid brass; shades are the du-
pick untitled Brenlin. This place Is a
little dream and is brand new, all ready
to move right In. Why pay rent when
you can buy a real homo like this on
reasonable terms?
OSBORNE REALTY CO.,
701 ON. Nat. Bank Bldg. Tyler 1876.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
DUNDEE BARGAIN

6-room house. one-half block TO car, in
best part of Dundee. Living room. dining
room and kitchen on first floor. Three
bedrooms and bath on second floor. Oak
finish and floors on first floor. House
In fine repair. Paving paid. Price $500.
Easy terms. For appointment to see this
call Walnut 1880
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Harrison & Morton,
el6 Omaha Nal Bank Bldg.
500 CASH.

500 CASH.
Makes the first payment on any Of these
houses and the balance in small monthly
payment. the same as rent,
47l7 N. AID St, is good 6-room house
on a lot 4SXl26, close to school. stores
and car line. This is a dandy place TO
buy. Will take Liberty bonds or a vacant
lot as the first payment.
$3.50 Emmett St. a 6-room partially
modern house on corner lot 6OXl2S.
This place can be made into a very good
home.
26O9 N. 18th St, 6-room nearly modern
house on a fair sized lot and In good
district close to car line. House Is vacant
so possession can be given at once. See
it today!
CREIGH, SONS & CO.,
REALTORS.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17

NEW. EASY TERMS.

2311 and 2S1s Redick Ave. Just east OF
Miller park. strictly modern rooms and
bath each, oak finish, screens, shades,
nice fixtures. 40 by 100 foot lot, paved
street, ready for occupancy. The best bar
gains I know Of Small payment down,
easy terms. Keys at office.
P. ]. TEBBENs (REALTOR).
sos Omaha Nat. Blk. Phone D. 21s2.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17

$500 OR s60O--staple millinery stock, rib
bons. braids, ornaments. velvets, flowers.
all kinds OF plumes and feather tips that
are valuable. Not junk. VIII deal for an
auto. Owner retired. Business was located
on Leavenworth St.
C. ]. CANAAN, $40 McCague Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17

sSOO-Three fully paid shares OF stock In
the Benson Ice and Coal Company.
suburb OF Omaha. now a part OF Omaha.
For an auto or cheap town lot. Look
this offer up so that you will know In ad-
vance what you are trading for.
c. j. CANAAN, $40 McCague Bldr
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
NORTH SIDE

seven-room house all modern, full sized
lot on corner, streets paved. This prop
erty is on Burdette easy walk to Goth
or cath car. VIII give some one a bar
gain Owner left city.
ALFRED THOMAS,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
TWO new TEAMS
FOR RELAY RACE
Prospects Bright for Sending
Five Teams to HiIo on Jan.
I; Runners Training

Two new teams were secured for
the Volcano Run last evening when II
was announced at q meeting Of the
rommittee that the Japanese-C Chinese
leam composed Of runners from Mills
and the Coast Defense would send
teams to Hilo. This with the Pan-Pa.
cific. team makes three teams assui
ed.
II is expected that the Department
Hospital team, End Infantry, Japan
zee and Hawaiian teams viii be lined
m n the near future. George Mura.
ksmi and Jacob zenimura are work.
Ing on 4 plan to send a Japanese team
"a the Big Island and the runners
have an been selected. Sam kahala'
wei believes that he will have SIX
good runners, but the question OF a
nancing a Hawaiian team is the only
doubtful thing. o.
Tbe Department Hospital and 2nd
1nfantry have excellent material, and
II everything goes through accordine
- schedule, will send representatives
30 the Volcano.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
HONOLULUBOYS
MAKE ALL.SIAR
Team ONCOAs1
Antoine Correa and John Clifford
Picked for Places on All
..' .-.~ California Eleven

Joining the ranks of football stars
from Hawaii who have made good on
mainland gridirons are Antoine Correa
and John Clifford, two former Puma
hou. students. Listed with the With
ingtons, Hitchcock, Gilman and Won
Holt may come the names of these
two boys who made good this year.
Correa and Clifford were both Sc
lected on the All-California team this
year. Clifford was one Of two men
from the University of California team
selected for the mythical eleven and
Correa had two teammates on the In
tercoliegiate team. 1t will be remem-
bered that Clifford and Correa played
against each other when the Hawaiian
won the game for st. Marys by his
great work in all the departments.
The following team was selected by
Lou Simpson: -
~AiI-state intercollegiate Team
Ends-Gifford, California; Silva,
st. Mary's. ?.
Tackles-Elliott. Pomona; McMil.
lan,- u. S. c.
Guards-Wieman, Occidental; Pero-
vieh, ST. Mary's.
Observation-Disclosures Pomona.
Quarter-Correa, ST. Mary's.
Half backs-Malette, U. S. c.; Nor
rison, Pomona. 49,
Full back-weIls, California
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
Stars Who Will
Come to Hawaii
Win In Tourney

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Mat
Browne and Claude Wayne won the
doubles finals in the annual invita-
tional tennis doubles tournament at
the Los Angeles Country club yester-
day afternoon. Browne and Wayne
defeated Barker and Warren in the
finals, 6-3, CO.
1t was a splendid match throughout.
Both teams played fine tennis and the
sets were featured by numerous spec
tacular shots. Barker and Warren
made number of fine rallies, but the
steady play and cool generalship of
Browne and Wayne was too much for
the losers
In the finals of the women's doubles
Miss Mary Browne, the great woman
star, and Mrs williams combined to
defeat Miss Florence Sutton and Mrs.
Widdowson, 81, 60. Miss Browne
played her usual strong game. She
was ably assisted by Mrs. Williams,
and their splendid team work was en-.
tirely too fast for their opponents,
who played excellently in the face Of
great odds.
Miss Mary Browne, Nat Browne and
Claude Wayne are expected to come
to Hawaii for the carnival tennis
tournament with Miss Molla Bjurs-
tedt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
MARINES INVITED
TO COME HERE FOR
FOOTBALL SERIES

II the q. s. marines, champions OF
the Pacific Coast. had not scheduled
q game with an eastern team at Pasa-
dena on New Years, this aggregation
might have come to Hawaii on the
last transport. This news came out
IN an article in the San Francisco
Examiner of December 4.
The Marines have the leading team
IN the west this year, and according TO
local football enthusiasts, would have
drawn a record crowd bad they come
to Hawaii. Beckett, Brown and
Mitchell, all AlI-American material,
were playing on the Marines this sea-
son.
Honolulu has number of starr, and
might be able TO gather O team to.
getner TO meet the Coasters. The Ma.
rines wanted to make the trip to Ha.
wall on the transport. but other games
tnteffered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
Long Distance Swimmers to
Meet at Y. NJ. This Evening
Lancer and Kruger Will Meet in 500 Meter EVen-22o Yard
swim, 100 Yard Ladies' so Yard Open and SO Yards tor
Girls Under is Promise to Be Featues-TriaS Show Every
Event win Be Close ConteSt-HealanI Should WIN he'ay

5o.yard baekstroke-Word's record
(25-yard tank)-Harry hebner' gu
Harold Kruger. Albert Harris, DAVID
Kafanamoku.
5o-ysrd noViee-Hawaiian record
Ronald Watt, 26 1-5-Werner smith
A. Carroll. S. Waldron, r. Mckenzie
so.yard breast stroke, etrIs-Eieanor
Lyser, Dorothy Martin, Agnes AUDI
Rose Roberro.
a2o yards for boys under 15-Albert
Minvielle, II. Alexander.
4o-yard open-John Kelii, Ronald
Watt. Albert Harris, F. Bowers, P
Chaplin.
so yards, girls under 15-Marion
Dowsett, Eleanor Lyser, Thelma
Kenn, Elsie Auld
5oo1neter open-World,,s record,
6:02 as, Hatfield; American record
.6:O5, 3-5, Norman Ross, Hawaiian
record, Glib is, Ludy Langer-Ludy
LANCER, Harold Kruger. John Kelii.
1oo-yard breast stroke, open-Amer'
lean record, 1:10 -, McDermott-
George Kane, F. Richardson, David
Kahanamoku.
5o-yard open-Hawaiian record,
"a 2-5. Lane and Kelii-Ronald Watt
All Kin zee, Albert Harris, F. Bow.
ers. 1-
1oo-yard noviee-Hawaiian record,
1:01, Cassidy-Albert Harris. Preston
Chaplin S. Waldron,
so-yard open--World's record. 40.
Daniels; American record, 4:3, Nc
Gillivray: Hawaiian record, 42:1, Duke
Kahanamoku-John Kelii, Albert Har-
ris, Francis Bowers.
High diving-R. Fuller, Jack Hjorth,
r. C. Cooper. s.. ......
100 yards, ladies' open-Hawaiian
record, 1870, 10, G.. Hiorth-Gerd HI
orth, Josephine Hopkins, Marion Dow
sett. . ....
22o-yard opep--Hawaiian record.
2:29, Duke Kahanamoku--John Kelii
Harold Kruger, All Kin zee, D: Hitch
cock. 49,
5o-yard baekstroke, boys under is
Albert Minvielle, H. Alexander.
Plunge fer distance Dudley Pratt,
p. Chaplin, Francis Bowers. -.
Club reiay-Healani, outrigger, Hui
Nau. *
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
Ruth Stacker Will Leave For
Mainland Late In December
Swimming instructor of Paama Goes to Berkeley Where She
Will Continue Her ShIdes-Has Made Mark of 81 for So
Yard SwiH-HonoIuIu Girl Has Been Strong Supporter of
Feminine SWimmng-PaIama Sextete Boosts Aquatics

Miss Ruth Stacker, former Ameri,
can champion swimmer, and one Of
the best known mermaids in the
United States, will leave Honolulu for
the mainland this month She will go
to Berkeley where she will continue
her studies.
Miss Stacker's absence from Hawaii
will be a blow to swimming here, as
she has been one OF the biggest fac
tors in bringing swimming for girls
to the front She herself is an excel.
lent swimmer. and has unofficially
made the fastest time ever recorded
by a local swimmer. At the present
time she has the American record in
the 80 yard swim, and holds the Ha-
waiian record for the 440.
Helped the Sport
Swimming for girls was not given
much encouragement up to two years
ago, and the men who arranged the
programs gave little attention to the
mermaids. Finally the point was
brought out and although many said
that the girls would not turn out for
NutA WIN hdu
taken hold Of athletics at Palama, en-
tered a dozen swimmers in one Of the
races. And out OF that dozen has
come six real swimmers who could
hold their own with any girls of their
age in America. These swimmers are
Edith and Thelma Kenn. Agnes and
Elsie Aud, Rebecca Haaheo and Rose
Roberro.
Glenn Jackson and Dick Whitcom3
Of the Y. VI. C.. A., with Ruth Stacker
and others, supported the movement
to allow the mermaids to compete in
the "Y" tank. Here again there was
opposition, but finally one or two races
were staged and now the girl entries
are taken as a matter of no comment.
Many Entries
To show the growing tendency in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
EMPLOY BOYS STAGE
.n FAST GAMES AT 7. M.

The Y. M: C. A. gymnasium and
games hall was the scene OF some
lively battles last night. Six clubs Of
the employed boys division put on an
exhibition of basketball and volIsybaII
that will be hard to- sHrpass. The
men have worked hard and consist.
emily and the class Of games they
played last night showed them to be
in good form. Those who witnessed
the games last night were satisfied
that the battles were the hercest yet
fought out in the employed boys di
vision sA. .a-a .-r-
Abraham KaleiKau, the star for the
cavalry, who usually registers the
long end of the score, was held down
to two baskets by his hard fighting
opponent, Pacheco. ..
In last nights battles the cavalry
defeated the aeronauts II basketball
by the score of 10 to is. while the in.
fantry trimmed the engineers SSwo
straight games in volleyball, 1913 and
1912.
The artillery forfeited to the ma.
rines 8 to 0.
The teams: -#-
Cayalry--A. Kaleika1. Charles Kale-
ikau, Charles Kaalele, r. Lum, NJ. An.
drade, NJ. Kekahio.
Aeronauts-J. Pacheco, J. r. Silva.
NJ. Nobriga, J. F. Felix, A. Phillip, n.
Wise.
Engineers-Tin Chook, Yau Lee,
Bun zee, K Young, NJ. Fung, T. X.
Wong.
Infantry-Charles Dudoit, A. Rueth.
ing, Y. s. Ho, +. Chong, W. Tai, j.
Machado NJ Sakafa