davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-08
NEW TODAY

|ODAY Il
ROOMs-For rent. 2lal
5. Cottage. Phone 1887. Isl
WANTED Experienced house maid NO
washing, good wages Mrs. L. 5.
Barnes. Phone 1865. til
FOR RENT-seven room house near
high school, AVS N. High. Inquire
660 N. High. Phone I04SM. Ill
FOR RENT-One nice sleeping room
in Hubbard bldg. Apply to W. H.
Norris, receiver, room 304. liz
R0OMS-For rent, at The Alexandria.
1880 Chemeketa. Phone 1912. E. A.
Bennett. Is
WANTED-A few girls or women at
the Glove Factory, lass Oak st.
Steady work. 10
ROOM FOR RENT-Water heat, use
of bath. blocks from state house.
1460 State st. Phone 1855. l-9
MALE HELP WANTED-By month;
small wages. Call route 4, box lisa.
1-9
LARGE-Sleeping room to rent during
legislature, six blocks from capitol.
Apply SD South 14th. is
TO EXCHANGE-Good city property
and cash for mdse., any kind, any
where. See or address W. A. Liston,
484 Court st. Is
CALENDAR-For l91g-Large figures
for practical use. Call or phone HON.
er, H. Smith, the insurance man. Nc
Oornaek building. Phone &C. If
FOR RENT-One furnished sleeping
room and furnished housekeeping
rooms. 694 N. Com1. Phone 2454W.
ITO
FOR HALE--$1000.00 mortgage, bear
ing per cent, well secured on Sa-
lem property, liberal discount. M,
r. s, box l67. 1-9
E2 ROOMS-With or without board for
legislators, in modern home, block
from car line, blocks from state
house, good cooking, fine serving,
Phone $40. is
rUk hENI--tour rooms and bath, hot
and cold water, well furnished, cleo
trie lights, three blocks from State
street. 437 South Commercial Price
$ll.00 month.
1.-THE BEST CHILI--in Salem at Rae
& Wood Cafe, opposite Oregon thea
| ter, open nights. Take home quart
a trial will convince. Regular dinner
| and short orders served. is
1
iROOMS-Extra large, nicely furnish
| ed sleeping rooms, with furnace heat
| and all moderR conveniences, ont
| block from state house. 335 Nortl
| Capitol street. l.!
FOR RENT-Single room and ON
! housekeeping apartment, 2 or
rooms. hot and cold water, electri,
/ light. 152 South Church. The Kenil
/ worth. l.!
lF0R RENT-Four rooms and bath
well furnished, heated and lighted
hot and cold water, two blocks from
state house. Price $11.00 a month
4 437 s. Commercial. ii
lELECTRIC BATHS-Massage, Ameri
can and Swedish, drugless method
| of treatment, Eva Murphy, drugles
| physician, 3s4 State st. Room II
| Office hours, 10 a, m, to 8 p. m. t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-08

FOR RENT-One nice sleeping room
in Hubbard bldg. Apply to W. H
Norris, receiver, room 304. III
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-18
LICENSE FORMS READY.
Three Sorts Approved by Secretary
Kcdflcld.

Washington, Aug. l3.-Three forms
of applications for license for ship
ment Of goods the government has put
under export control, were approved
today by Secretary Redfeld. After
August IS, no applications will be
recognized unless made out accord
ing to the manner prescribed.
One application covers the export
of goods to neutral countries; anoth-
or deals with the commodities for
shipment to countries associated with
the United States in the war, and the
third is for exports of iron and steel
to the allies. Under recent ruling
by President Wilson iron and steel
may be shipped only to the allies and
then only when designed for actual
war uses.
The department Of commerce will
discontinue after August IS the prac-
tice of merely stamping applications
for license approved" and will is
Que regular form of license.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-18
GOING TO FRANCE.
PLANS FOR SENDING DIVISION
OF NATIONAL GUARD PER.
FECTED.
The. Contingent Will Include Troops
From Twenty-six States Represent
ing All SectiOns-SOuth Carolina
ami Florida Not Included.

Washington. Aug. 14.--Plans for
sending the first contingent of the
National Guard troops to France
have been perfected. with the organl-
zation OF division including men
from 2s States and the District of CO.
lumbia. The selections cover all Sec
tions of the country. The division
includes the Georgia guard. South
Carolina and Florida are not includ-
ed.
The division will be known as the
forty-second. The division conforms
to the new plan of reducing the num-
Der to twenty thousand. 1t will be
commanded by Brigadier General w
A. Mann. The eighty-fourth infantry
brigade comprises the Hundred and
Fifty-first machine gun company
formed Of Companies 3. C. and F..
Second Georgia infantry. The engi.
neers' regiment will be known as
Hundred Seventeenth. 1t includes the
first separate South Carolina battal.
ion of engineers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-18
To Violate Belgian Neutrality
State Dept. Gives Out Message in Emperor
of Germanv's Own Handwriting
Telegram Was Handed Former Ambassador Gerard and
Cabled to President Wilson.

standing and as far as I can make
out Sir Edward Grey never took my
offer into serious consideration. He
never answered it. Instead he de-
clared England had to defend Belgian
neutrality, which had to be violated
by Germany on strategieal grounds,
news having been received that
France was already preparing to en-
ter Belgium and the King of the
Belgians having refused my petition
for free passage under guarantee of
his country's freedom. I am most
grateful for the presidents message.
Wilhelm. Gerard"
Copenhagen, Aug. 3.-The Cologne
Gazette says that the German gov
ernment will issue soon an explana-
ton Of the telegram said to have
have been sent by Emperor William
to President Wilson in August, 1914,
and mentioned in the memoirs Of
James w. Gerard, the former Ameri-
can ambassador at Berlin. The Ga
Zette publishes the text of the EN-
peror's telegram, as given to the
public by Mr.. Gerard.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-18
STILL MORE CAMPS FOR ARMY
OFFICERS.
fcnrrai Wood Thinks That Thoro
Will Yet be Other Opportunities for
Civilians.

Charleston, Aug. 13.-Gen. Wood
Will leave Thursday for Atlanta and
~hattanooga to look over the officers
'raihing camps. No formal COM
mencement exercises have been ar
ranged by the war department. tho
closing formalities having been left
70 the pleasure of each commanding
oiIicer. In speaking Of the camps to-
DAY, Gen. Wood again reiterated his
irm. belief that it will be necessary
20 hold other and larger training
camps for officers throughout the war.
ana that there would be plenty of op-
portuhlty for every one who wanted
10 get into the war to do so.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-18
SUMTER, s. G, SATURDAY, AUGUST 49, 1917
JAPANESE MISSION ARRIVES,
PROFFERS FULL FRIENDSHIP To
STRENGTHEN OLD BONDS.
Lands at Pacific Port and Halls
United States as Brother in Arms
In Cause of Freedom.

A Pacific Port, Aug. 13.-A Japa-
nese mission to the United States ar
rived here today and proclaimed that
its members came officially las COM
rades IN a gigantic struggle which
involves the liberties and the sacred
rights of mankind"
1--WE are here" declared Viscount
*. Ishii, ambassador extraordinary
and plenipotentiary, responding to
an address of welcome from the may
or, "as the representatives of Japan.
on mission of friendhip and good
will. We come as allies in q COM
mon cause"
Tonight he adverted to this ma
tion's war panoply and it's meaning
to Japan.
1--WE are particularly glad to be
here just at this time," he said, when
all America is showing a courage,
patriotism. energy and wholehearted
zeal. Naturally Japan is interested
In your preparations. We are glad
to see them. Not a sensible person in
Japan sees anything in your prepare
tions but great benefit to both coun-
tries in the future"
Rreckinridge Long, third assistant
secretary of State, and Gavin McNab,
an attorney sent from WASHINGTON
with representatives of the army and
navy. boarded the liner bringing the
mission as she made port with the
Rising Sun flag OF Japan nying at
hcr forepcak in honor of her distin-
Guished passengers.
The real ceremonies Of welcome be
gan at the landing place.
Masses Of troops at present arms
lined the street while the Japanese
anthem was played. When Viscount
lshii made his declaration of allegi
ancc and friendship the cheering be-
came thunderous as the crowd caught
the significance of his utterances and
tho viscount, who had been reading
In a moderate voice from his manu-.
script, continued in vigorous tones:
This. perhaps, is neither the time
nor the place for detailed exposi-
ton of the plans and homes which
nave inspired our mission" he said
1t is sufficient that you see in our
presence here this afternoon Japan's
pledge of loyalty to the principles for
which America has thrown down the
gauge of battle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-18
sEvENTEEN PERISH IN TROL-
LEY WRECK.

Cars Moving mt High Hate "r Spc, a
Crash Hcadon at North Brapfor,l,
Coun.
North Branford. Conn. Aug. 13.--
seventeen persons were killed ana
upward OF two score injured. some
probably fatally. when two trolley
cars OF the Shore Line Ecctric RAM
way met headon at high sped a
short distance from the local station
late today. The cars were of heavy
construction and the force of the i'm
pact locked them together In a mass
OF twisted iron. steel and spllntered
wood.
roth cars were we'll filled with
passengers and most OF the dead
were women.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-18

roUe = Believed to be Actuatcd by
Highest Motives.

Washington. Aug. 1t.--Thc an
pouncsment u made that the Span
IN ambasador at Rome had deliver
- ehe Pope's poace proposal to tho
1tahan government led to the belief
that The Spanish minister here might
convsy Il to thia government. There
= no disposltion to ascribe any but
the scfsssst motives TO the Pope In
accepting the peace proposals ema-
nstine from Vienna. but the first
question TO be raised was what Is
proper divhion OF responsibility be-
tween the Central powers and the
Pops II 10 important &c know
whsthsr the proposal came from
visana or Berlin originally. The en-.
tsnts diplomats agree that IL did no,
come from any of the allied CAPT.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-18
TO TEST GIBBES' TITLE.
Peoples Authorized to Bring Quo
Warranto Proceedings.

Columbia, Aug. 13.-In an order
issued late today, Eugene b. Gary,
chief justice. authorized the attorney
general. Thos. II. Peoples. to bring
quo warranto proceedings in the orig
inal Jurisdiction of the State Supreme
Court to test the legality of Wade
Hampton Gibbes. Of Columbia. to tho
title Of chief game warden. The or
der has not been served on Mr..
Gibbes. Attorney General PEOPLES
stated tonight. The order follows:
Upon hearing the petition of Hon.
Thomas Fl. Peoples. Attorney General
or South Carolina, in the above en-
titled matter. asking leave to bring
and maintain an action in the nature
OF quo warranto. in the original juris-
diction Of tho Supreme Court, to in
quire into and try the title of Wade
Hampton Gibbes to the office of chief
game warden OF South Carolina.
1T Is ordered that tho prayer OF
the petition bc granted and that the
attorney general be authorized and
permitted to institute and maintain
an action In the name Of the State in
the nature of quo warranto, in the
original Jurisdiction Of the Supreme
Court. to inquire into and try the IT,
tie OF Wade Hampton Gibbes to the
ONCE OF chief game warden of South
Carolina.
(S,gned) eugene r. Gorv
Chief Justice"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-18
START TRAINING SOON,
PART OF NEW ARMY WILL GO
TO CAMPS IN SEPTEMBER,
Remainder of First Increment Ex.
pectcd to Go In Regular Service
Early i'm October.

washington, Aug. 13.-The entire
$4,000 men composing the first in
crement OF tho army draft forces will
be under training early in October.
Under orders issued today the first 30
per cent. of the quota of each district
will begin cntrainmcnt for canton
ments September 5; the next 80 per
cent. September IS, and another 80
per cent, September 80. The remain
Ing 10 per cent. will be modified as
soon after that date as possible.
The plan to assemble the new
force in three increments distributes
the task of furnishing supplies and
equipment through September. It
will also prevent serious shortages in
any camp and will give the new Of
fcers from the training camps time
to familiarize themselves with their
duties gradually before responsibility
for n great body of men falls on
them.
The order issued today means that
about $4,000 men will reach each of
the 16 cantonments soon after Sep
tember s. They will first be examin-
ed physically by army doctors and
finally accepted or rejected. This
will take some time and the men will
have to be furnished with temporary
quarters and rationed while awaiting
examination. If the full quota werr
assembled at one time, great confus-
ion would result.
Presumably the first increment will
have been organized into skeleton
companies, battalions or regiments
before the second arrives. The new
comers can be quickly absorbed by a
going concern in that case, and the
third lot can be taken into the war
machinery with even less disturbance.
In farming communities local board
Will arrange the lists Of those to I'LL
the first increment with local crop
conditions In mind. Harvesting is in
progress In many sections. Drafted
men engaged in that work, who 9th
erwise would go with the first third
of the distinct quota, will be passed
over to the second or third as NAV
be necessary.
Reviewing the question Of dis
charge for dependent relatives, Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder is
sued supplemental ruling today
holding that persons should not be
discharged because OF dependents re-
sident abroad.
1.-THE object of the law permitting a
person to be discharged provided he
has person falling within any of
the classes Of dependents dependent
upon him was to prevent such de-
pendents becoming charges upon the
American people," tho ruling says.
"A dependent residing abroad could
not become charge"
That conscientious objectors to war
are not to be excused entirely from
serving the country was made clear
In another ruling by the provost
marshal. holding that such persons
should be sent to the mobilization
camps along with others drafted, to
he assigned later to noncombatant
branches of the service.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-18
TO ERADICATE MALARIA.
Red Cross War Council Appropratcs
$4,000.

washington. Aug. 14.-Thc Pod
Cross war council has announced that
an appropriation OF $4,000 to free
the Columbia. s. c.. cantonment site
of malaria has been made by that
organization. This IL In line with tho
councils policy to make cantonmen,s
and surroundings as free from dis
ease as possible.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-18
MONEY FOR ALLIES.
Congress Will bc Asked to Authorize
Loan OF Two to Three Billion.

washington, Aug. 14.-COngress
will soon be asked to authorize an
other loan Of between three and four
DILLON dollars TO the allies. Secre-
tary McAdOo and Chairman Kitchin
have agreed on this and also as to the
desirability of raising more than
Two billion dollars by taxation. Con-
gross will probably be asked at the
December session to raise the tax bill.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-18

washington, Aug. 14.-American
labor Will be supplied this year for
the first time to harvest the Canadion
crops, under an agreement reached
with the Canadian deputy commits
sioner Of the interior and United
states officials. The immigration
regulations have been waived and
thousands of Americans are expected
to go.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-18
Pope Working for Peace.
Pope Benedict Sends Proposals to End War
to All Belligerents.
Suageets the Restoration of Belgium Serbia and Rouma.
f mia and Peaceful solution of Other Problems

Rome. Aug. 14.-Peacc proposals
~ Pops benedict which have been
oeliversd TO Ail the belligerent ma
sieBs. suegest the restoration of Bel
siuSn. Serbia. Rumania and the
pesceful solution OF the problems Of
Aisaes-I.oraine, Trent. Trieste and
Poland. according to reports from
vatican sources.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-18
LONDON PAPERS SILENT.
Few of Them Comment on Pence
Proposals.

London, Aug. 15.-Some morning
papers refrained from commenting
upon the Pope's peace PROPOSALS.
Those discussing them allege that
they were inspired by Austria. They
predict that the allies will reject ,he
proposal absolutely or indicate that
the official text will show them tn he
unacceptable.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-18
PEACE PROPOSALS FORWARDED
rope Benedict Wrote Proposals With
His Own Hand and Dispatched
Them by Courier.

Rome, Aug. 1.-THE Popes pro-
posals were written with his own
hand, after a conference with his
eccieslastical advisers 1t was dis
patched to the European capitals by
courier and was sent to England for
cabling to Washington and Toxic.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-18
Mobilize ON LONG ISLAND.
NatiOnai Guard Bound for France
VIII be Sent to MincOla Camp.

Washington, Aug. 15.-The Nation
nj Guard division that is going TO
france and representing twenty-six
states and the District of Columbia,
Will be modified at Mineola, Long
Island.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-18
PROBABLY REJECT PROPOSAL.
Allies Will Not Consider the Pcac.,
Plan Suggested by poDc.

washington, Aug. 15.--The PoDc's
peace proposal had not yet reached
the government. Secretary lansing
SAID tho Associated Press summary is
substantially the same as the ounoG,-
clai outline he had. There is no
change from the first impression that
tho allies will reject the proposal aud
probably refuse to consider it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-18

A1oenoe DIPLOMATS Believe That Teu-
tses Are Trying to Split Allies.
Warrington. Aug. 1.-THE state
6eportwsnt acknowledged that It had
vneolei6l Information Of the Pope's
preposAl, but could do nothing until
= g. e0eially received. Whatever
eone1asrAtion that Is given the pro-
ossai WIN bs after consultation with
ths a1lssa
The apostolic delegation disciaimed
aii knowledge of the Pope's effort to
end the war.
In entente diplomatic circles the
opinion y freely expressed that the
psacs move wss inspired by Germany
and was IN attempt to split the al
liz In conflicting discussion of their
war aims.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-18
THE CRAZY SUFFRAGETTES.
Foolish Women Continue TO Make a
Spectacle of Themselves.

Washington. Aug. 15.-Tearing
banners from the suffrage pickets at
the White House and attacks on the
womans party headquarters on La
fayette Square continued today. Good
naturcd but determined crowds seiz-
ed the banners as rapidly as they an
peared.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-18
RIOTS IN SPAIN.

Six Persons Killed in Barcelona in
Clash Between Soldiers AMI Strik.
crs.
Paris, Aug. 15.-Six persons were
Killed and nine hurt in a clash be.
tween strikers and soldiers, at Bar
ceolna, according to statement by
the Spanish captain general reported
In dispatch received by the Petit
Parisien.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-18

London. Aug. Reuters News
Agency. Uimited) has been Officially
Informed that China has declared
war ON Germany and Austria Hun.
gary. dating from 10 o'clock this
morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-18
REGULAR ARMY MAN WILL RE
BRIGADIER.
War Department to Name Profession.
I'll Soldier to Command South Ca-.-
lima Troops.

washington, Aug. 13.-It became
known here today that the war de-
partment is contemplating naming n
regular army officer to become briga-
der general OF the South Carolina
troops, neither Gen. William Harvey
or this city. nor e. NJ Blythe of
Greenville to get the place. District
military men are working hard for
ten. Harvey but from what has been
learned here it will not go to him.
Neither will it go to Colonel Blythe
OF any one else in South Carolina un-
less the situation changes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-18
Iosstlou suns mp Pope's Terms OF
ft.f Peace.

London. Aug. 1<.-summed up. the
Pops's proposals. for peace are for
. restoration of the status quo ante
bsliium. leaving tho questions of the
rsadjustu,ent of the frontiers to un-
defined subsequent negotiations"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-18

I"kcs IIendcrsOn's Place I'm War
Cabinet.
London, Aug. 13.--George Nicoll
barhes' minister of pensions. says an
"''c'oi announcement tonight, has
been appointed a member of the war
CABINET In succession to Arthur Hen
derson. The Press Association soys
the appointment has the approval of
all the other Labor members OF tho
government.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-18
TWO HUNDRED GENERALS.


Washington. Aug. 1.-THE nomi-
nation OF more than two hundred
major generals and brigadier gener-
ais has been sent to the senate by
President Wilson. The list includes
all National Guard general officers
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-18

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE reduc-
ton Of armarnents. the settlement OF
all international disputes by arbitra-
sson. the freedom OF the seas, no re-
taliatory after the war economic
ssrussic for the supremacy In world
trade are the foundations of the
Pope's pcace proposals.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-18
LEAVE FOR HOMES
"Siethorpe Officers Get Twelve Day
f"riough Before Taking up Duties
i'm Army

CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 1.-THE 1,SO0
men commissioned at the Fort Ogle-
thorpe training camp have departed
Tor their homes and will report to
duties assigned them in various
branches of the army after a IL day
furlough.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-18
BRITISH DESTROYER SUNK
The Captain and FOrty.thrce Men
Saved

London. Aug. IA British de-
stroyer is reported to have been sunk
by n mine I'm the North sea. The
captain. two officers and 43 men were
saved.
Deming graphic., 1917-11-23
GRAND REVIEW WAS
GLORIOUS SUCCESS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE OYE)

officer who never loses an hour. H.,
the column as far as the reviewInl
station, when he took his place be
side Gen. Mauldln.
Cheer after cheer erected ia,
marching column. expressions OF
admiration being heard ON every
hand II l. safe 10 say that no di
vision IA the niled States will fur
ni,h finer looking body of men.
After passing the reviewing off
GERS every command broke into dou
bic quick and then int" lively run,
moving from the reviewing field III
rcctlv back to camp.
General Mauldin'~ staff was com
posed ut Major :. !. Sutherland. act
np chief oi staff. Major II. VI. Nel
~, division adiuiant, Lieutenant Col
oncl j. NJ Coffin, division surgeon
q. II. NcGcc. division inspector, Ed
ward II. Schulil. division engineer
Mut,r .Iohn T. SuNlr- uiXiSipu ord
name, officer. \Ioior - u Grecnr,
dlyis,nu signal officer. Noior II f.
Rlt2mg, division Judge advocate. h.
tho lu, gl., ,yarr General u,uld,,'.
aide. Ii.ut,nont Sldue, \ No.-
and ,,ntain Jr,u DnuXnn and I,,u
,ruau, Marcel Ramel of the French
army. In tb. rear lin. WAS Brica
lI.r General Georg, H. IIarr,e. Fiji
!. ninth Depot brigade. Colonel Cho-
n Eu.l,.hy. Fitr-u,rtp n,n,, hr
gadc. formerly commander of rh,
First South paLor, cavalry. and
T. Nlather. per-oual rrpre-euto,i,.
Lrr. at Gnvrrpor Peter Norbecl ,t
Deming graphic., 1917-11-23
Echoes of the Past

In 90 letter from Tampa, Fla, Mr..
X q. Brown say:
THE Graphic seem, like an old
lucud 10 both Brton and myself and
"vHN- receives q hearty welcome.
!irlou returned from the White
mountains Of New Hampshire last
month and | never saw him look bet
Irr.
Following the letter came q copy
"i the ki--Immcc Independent with
lhr name of Il. :. Brown, edi;.r and
manager. The paper how, 4 touch
"I Brown genius. and il one Of the
representative wecklic- of the south.
bHmn-' compliment To both
uulbcr and son.