davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30

powerful aid given by India would
never he forgotten.
Never has the British empire
union" exclaimed the premier 1T
had been regarded as a dream; it
is now a fact, a powerful fact in
fashicning the history of the world. -
After references TO the various
auxiliary services the premier, In
moving words, offered the sympathy
Of the house 70 the relatives Of those
who had fallen
Asquith Pays Tribute.
Ex-Premier Asquith who follow
ed. paid eloquent tribute 90 the
lighting forces
1T is bv their .neNtinguishable
faith that the fight has been well
maintained until IL ends as we
know IL must. in the enforcement
of the sovereignty Of right Let IL
not be said OF those who gave their
lives when the judgment of history
comes. that they gave their lives i'm
vain
John Redmond. the irish leader,
said his object in rising was 20 em-
phasize that what the premier ana
Mr. Asquith had said was the abb
somtely utmost sentiment OF the
house Of commons The Irish troops,
ne said had shed Iustre upon their
race. and however torn 10y dissen-
sion or misfortune. their country
might zoe al the moment, he believ-
I'd that the whole irish race today
was hlled with pride and gratitude
for their achievements
THE gallant Irish troops have.
during the last year and half. had
some bitter trials imposed upon them
in the events happening i'm their
own country. he declared These
events have not touched their valor
OF their loyalty They have remain
ed one ia their motto.
But. nevertheleas. many OF them
had thought that they We're going 20
fight not only for the liberty Of the
world. but Tia a special sense, for
the happiness. prosperity and lib
erty of ireland. Now they have seen
section at any rate. of their
countrymen at home repudiate that
idea
"If my voice could reach them,
] would say that they need have
no misgivings. that tnev were rght
from the first, and that time will
,ow that while they are fighting
for liberty and civilization i'm Eu-
rope they are also lighting for the
/ civilization and liberty OF their own
land"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
MARRIED HAPPINESS
RUINED BY QUARRELS
FAMILIES ARE BROKEN UP BECAUSE OF NERVES

Doctors claim man or woman
with stronE nervous system has
complete control ot happiness
Id is only those who are PLAYED
out by OverWork. worry excuses.
and thoughtlcs~ dissipation that are
4uarreIsome and isap2oiuted H.
life 10 not condemn them their
nerves are starved. they are de-
Dleted OF life and energy and no
thought Is given to supply them
with food nerve energy to make
tnem calm. stroue and comfortable.
The foolish waste OF nerve force
turns "a cheerful happy person 10
the crouch that accounts FOR so
many separations
Nature requires aid and phos-
phated iron Isl necessary DOB such
conditions of nervousness. because
IL contains tho eital element OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
SELLS $4,000
Of ROAD BONDS
Half Mile of Concrete Pave
ment to be Laid West of
Elkhart.
News TImo- SleoIaI Service

News-Iimo~ Special Service
GOSHEN, oct 30 -, w.. H. Win
ship. county treasurer. opening seal
ed bids. sold 5000 issue of Con
cord township highway bonds TO the
St Joe Valley bank of Elkhart. the
only bidder, al par.
The petition under which the is
sue is made is that of Andrew h.
Beardsley ct al and is for a stretch
of pavement oue-half mile in
length taking the improved Lincoln
highway from the west edge of Elk
hart TO the Concord Baugo township
line. There il viii connect with the
new north side of the New York
Central right of way highway TO he
built across Baugo township. a dis
lance OF four miles, to connect with
The road running through Osceola.
The Foley Construction Co. of
Chicago has the contract for laying
the one half mile of concrete pave
ment for which the bonds were sold
today. Work on placing the con-
crete was started "A week ago. Bad
weather is interfering with progress.
The company took the contract with
the understanding the pavement was
10 be finished this fall-by about
Nov T. The new highway across
Baugo township. now being graded
and drained. viii be paved next year
the expense 20 be betrayed by the
state highway commission (the
route has been designated as a main
market highway and Baugo town
ship taxpayers. The taxing power
of the township is not sufficient 70
raise the totc cost Of the improve
ment. which is estimated at from
ee- Oo0 o., 2CO non
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30

iron and Phosphorus and power
-ul vegetable extracts. the very
food help the nervous system
must have il we are 10 correct de-
generate muscles. that sleep lessness
and tired all IN feeling lack OF
energy. ambition and cheerfulness
Fhosphated Iron sets AT the root
of these troubles because 10 feeds
The blood and nerve centers. 10 does
this naturally and pcrsjStently. and
cannot Tail to strengthen your vital
IT'S energy and renew the efficiency
az body and mind.
Special \ot!Ce-To insure doctors
and their patients getting the SEN
uine PhoSphated Iron we have put
in capsules only. Do not allow deal
ers to give YOU tablets or pills
For sale in south Bend hy Wettick $
Original Cut Rate Medicine store.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
New Skin Peeler
In Great Demand

since rhe discovery that mercOized
wax possesses remarkable absorbent pow
ars when applied to the skin. the demand
tremendous Druggists iu every section
report sales as FAR exceeding those Of
anything similar they have ever bad on
their shelves
Ordinary UcrcOlZed wax gently peels
"a the devitalized cuucie. in minute par
cicles. so that the user gradually loses
ner old WORKOUT complexion. the more
youthful under-Skin taking lbs place.
tutaneouS eruptiouS. hlot-he~ moth
patches. liver spots and frcckles are Of
course removed mo the same time As Tie
wax Is entirely harmless. and easy to
use. women all over the country are puT-
chasing On I'm original packages and using
t 20 quickly reiuveuate their complex
ions The WAX b. applied the same as
cold cream. allowed to remain on over
night then washed on with warm water
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
Health of Camp Taylor Boys
Watched By War Department

News Times Special Service:
CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. oct. 3O.-Since
the soldiers of the national army
are TO help make the world safe
for democracy, it is the idea of the
department. Of law enforcement OF
the war department that the mill
tary and local authorities must make
the communities surrounding can
comments safe for soldiers This, in
the opinion of Edward II. Griffith.
representative of the department
who has just completed a survey
of Camp Zachary Taylor and sur
rounding territory. is largely mp 20
the citizens of the community
Elimination of dance halls where
the "half-Nelson. bunny hug and
other suggestive terpsichorean
modes are practiced and censoring
of dances by a dancing instructor
with municipal power. though paid
by the war recreation board are
among the plans of Mr.. Griffith. who
has been making quiet investiga-
ton In Louisville and jefferson
county TO see that all the laws per
tanning 10 the sale OF liquor and the
elimination Of vice are strictly en-
forced. Among the aims Of the de-
partment in this respect are:
To Reduce Diseases.
Reduction of disease among the
soldiers.
Suppression of commercialized
prostitution in camp zone
Control Of liquor sales and other
aids 20 prostitution
Elimination OF gambling and
other harmful practices
Maintenance of high moral stand
ard
Reports nave reached Mr., Griffith
that such incidents as the deliberate
insulting of girls ou the street by
soldiers Will result in the formation
of a "Chivalry CLUB" among the men
of the city e. report any infraction
OF courtesy on the part of soldiers
or citizens either, for that matter.
Mr. Griffith also laid stress on the
fact that IL is unlawful for misiu-
soldiers in an effort to be friendly.
Hotels OF Louisville We're notified by
him that IL is illegal for them TO
serve drinks in the room Of their
hotel 20 either officers or privates
And while the war department is
endeavorinE 10 look out for the
morals OF the soldier lads, il is not
forgetting 10 protect and carefully
safeguard their health. Col. William
Chamberlain of the surgeon gen
erals department.. has completed a
rigid Inspection of the camp. As
chief sanitary officer OF the depart
meut. he looked into every depart
ment OF the place
Louisville Helps out.
The city Of Louisville is giving
excellent cooperation in all matters
pertaining 70 sanitation. aCcordinc
Co the report of Mai Luther r.
Poust. Camp Zachary Taylor's san
itarv officer, 10 col. cham berlain.
The disposition OF garbage Is under
the supervision OF this department
All camp refuse is sold by contract
20 a local hrm. II Is deposited in
four separate receptacles. one holds
bones and fats. another all tin cans.
glassware. ropes, twines and the
like. a third III vegetable refuse.
ana the fourth. paper only. 4
Louisville packing house has estaS
lishs6 g nos farm some miles out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
GERMANS EVACUATE
WERDER PENINSULA

PETROGRAD. Oct 30.-The Ger
mans have evacuated the Werder
peninsula on the gulf Of Riga. where
they made a landing recently, the
war office announces.
The announcement says Werder
manor has been burned and that
provisions have been stolen No
fighting has taken place in the gulf
OF Finland but trawlers are active
there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
CORPSE WEIGHS $40 POUNDS.

The body Of Mrs. Peter r. White.
% years old. who died in Goshen
hospital, was Inferred in Oak Ridge
cemetery here Monday afternoon.
Mrs. White at the time of her death
weighed $40 pounds. a special
casket was required for the body
and il was necessary 90 take ii from
window AT the White home Mrs.
White was formerly Miss Bertha A.
SHELTON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30

LONDON. oct ao.-Palriament
Monday adopted "a resolution pre-
-ented 1y Premier Lloyd George.
expressing the thanks Of the parla-
meHt 20 the navy and the army in
Guiding the overseas troops and the
mercantile marine, for their SER
vices iu the war and 20 the women
Of the medical and other auNIiary
services. and further expressing
sympathy 20 the relatives and
friends Of those who have given
their lives for their country.
Premier Lloyd George. in moving
the resolution said that even IL he
had leisure i'm these terrible times.
especially the anxiety of the last
two or three days. he felt he could
not do justice 90 the great theme.
The deeds mentioned in tho res
olutiOn were known 10 and had won
the admiration of every subject OF
the king.
The British navy was like one of
those internal organs essential 20
life. OF which We are unconscious
until something goes wrong. In this
war. said the premier the navy had
been the anchor of the allied cause.
II it lost its hold the hopes of the
alliance would bee shattered.
The premier told how the navy
had guaranteed supplies 20 the army
abroad and material which 10 had
ena bled the allies 20 get from
abroad, adding:
Makes safe the seas.
But for the navy disaster would
have fallen upon the allied cause.
Prussia would be mistress of Eu-
rope and through Europe, of the
world. Despite hidden foes despite
inegitimate naval warfare. despite
black piracy. the navy has preserv-
ed the highways of the seas for
Britain and her allies.
Since the beginning OF the war
10 has ensured the safe transporta-
tion 10 the British and the allied
armies Of 100000 men. 100000
horses. 25,OOO,00O tons Of explosives
and supplies and 51.0OO.00O tons OF
coal and oil. The losses OF men out
of the whole 100000 were only
$4,000, Of which only 200 were
lost through the action of the
enemy. Altogether 13O,000.00O ton.
have been transported 10y British
ships
tt was TOO early 10 summarize the
effect Of the blockade by the British
navy which would be complete. de
Clared the premier. if II had not left
] the gate 10 the Balkans unlocked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
no OPEN THURSDAY.

The First National bank. new
Wakarusa enterprise, will open
next Thursday, Nov I. Banking
hours of from o'clock a. m. until
o'clock p. m. are announced. Four
percent interest viii be paid ON time
deposits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
START FUND FOR KIN OF
ANTILLES VICTIMS

NEW YORK. Oct 50.-A move
ment 90 establish fund for rela
tives OF the victims Of the American
ira nsporJ Antilles. which was sunk
hy submarine oct. Il. was begun
here Monday under the auspices OF
the Junior Patriots Of America OF
which Mrs Oliver Hartman IS pres
ident
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
TO SPEAK IN NORTHERN INDI-
ANA

Arrangements have been made
for Congressman Barnhart 70 de
liver patriotic speeches i'm Northern
Indiana towns Michigan City and
LiEonier among them. In all prob
ability a meeting viii be arranged
for Goshen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
Castle Valse Classique
Columbia Record A5989. I2-1seA 1925

Every lover Of the waltz debt gratitude Earl Fues Rector
Novelty Orchestra ReCtors CRY
of DvoakS immortal Humoque The
the stately waltz enriched and enened By
ofthe player xyophone One Fleeing Hour introducing My Dreams
is the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
RIG WATCHNIAN.

Harry White. who travelled with
a circus and who weighs 467
pounds, is employed as a Big Four
railroad Waterman i'm this city. His
stepfather. who weighs 125 pounds.
lis also a watChmau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30

reporter. George Dewey Halter.
Sault st. Marie, Mich: sergeant-at-
arms. James j. Ryan. Memphis.
Tenn. The Junior Prom" the an
nual social event Of the class. will
take place after the Christmas holi-
days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
For the Freedom of the World
Columbia Record ASA. IO-i,ieh. IS cents

The rolling drums, the calling buges and the bang foil
band fairly dash and this And you simply
refuse Oxro the the other side Evebody Jazzn
addition these splendid dance Columbia November List of
Dance Hits includes Bobees Jazz Orchestra PaddAdd and
the record The Ragdme Volunteers Are OF War (A2363,
l0nch IS cents Better than reading about these dances listen
them and dance them Ask Columbia dealer them
Neuo Columbia Records Sale the 20th of Each Month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
Send Me Away with a Smile
One-Steb. Columbia Record $4,000, I2.inok SL2s

Here dance of the that everybody humming
whidng nowadays It's dance particularly popular
fairly with martial il introduces You Can't Tel the Mothers
from the Daughters NO, George and Look Me Up You're
Dixie The companion one-sp the other side Peg o the
Ring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30

The Notre Dame juniors elected
officers Monday as follows. Presi-
dent. Martin hammers, Jackson,
Mich. vice president. James r..
Ryan. Albion. y. y; secretary. Ed
win ". Hunter South Bend. treas
urer. Timothy Quinlan. Akron, o.;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30

simultaneously with the annual
retreat for the students of the col
lege departments. a retreat opened
for the students of st Edwards
hall. The Rev. +. J. Enninger. e..
s. c.. project i'm Sorin hall. is CON
Quoting the exercises for the min
inns, who are required TO attend
spiritual exercises in st. Aloisius
chapel i'm the morning and evening
The retreat at St. Edwards hall will
close Wednesday evening
For the purpose of discussing the
committees report relative 20 the
coming dinner. the senior class will
meet Wednesday noon in the Sorin
law room. The committee in
cludes NJ Mclaughlin. O. Larazzola
and Frank Cullinan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
Notre Dame NewS

Through the efforts Of Prof ]. W.
Johns, dean of the Notre Dame
Agriculture school, a large building
has been provided for laboratory
work in farm mechanics, dairy,
poultry husbandry. Work in remod-
cling the building has already be
gun, and will contain the new farm
machinery recently obtained by the
school OF Agriculture The build
Sng, when finished, will constitute
one of the most complete equipped
laboratories in the country
The students pursuing the agri-
culture course are making rapid
progress. as ground has been pro-
vided for experimental work with
fruit trees, shade trees, small or
namentai plants and shrubs.
During the week the students will
be given a demonstration In plant
ing and pruning trees: i'm the proper
management OF orchards and
farms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30

Brother Peter. c. S. c.. former di-
rector OF the Holy Trinity high
school IN Chicago, having an at
tendance OF nearly 100 Polish stu
dents. is spending a few weeks at
The Notre Dame community house
iu preparation for q voyage 10 In
dia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30

DIR. Edgar J. Banks. the noted
American archeologist. will deliver
an illustrated lecture 20 the faculty
and student body on Saturday even
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07

All of the eight sitting judges were re-
elected yesterday, but Eugene c. Bonniwel
had close race with Judge John Mona
CHAN for one Of the seats in Common Pleas
Court No 8.
The showing made by Bonniwell was the
surprise of the nonpartisan election: lie
ran only 1885 votes behind Judge Mona
CHAN. Bonniwell polled 80,S06 votes to
Judge Monaghans 99,641. Judge William
II. Stake was easily reelected In the
same court, polling 103,25l votes Frederick
S. Drake, the fourth candidate Tor this
court, polled only 45,44O votes.
The Penrose- -McNichol wards cut Mona
CHAN and Stake heavily in favor OF Bonnl-
well, but Monaghan was knitted consider
ably more than Judge Stake.
In the Third Ward where Select Coun-
Gilman Harry j. Trainer is the Penrose-
McNichol leader Bonniwell and Drake both
ran ahead of the sitting judges
In the same ward Frederick Boyer and
Judge Charles B. McMichael ran far ahead
of Judge William C. Ferguson and Edward
ID, Mitchell for Court of Common Pleas,
No. 3. They ran $50 ahead Of their oppo-
nents.
Although Boyer made a good showing,
polling 4S,741 votes, the contest for the
two seats in Court No. was far from
being close Judge Ferguson polled llS.S67
votes and Judge McMichael, ll2,3S4.
Mitchell, the fourth candidate, polled 25,-
SS4 votes throughout the city.
Judges Edward A. Anderson and Joseph
f. Iamorelle poled heavy votes for re-
election to the Orphans Court bench. Judge
Anderson received 11s,s22 and Judge La
morelle, 1O5,599. Robert f. Bonner re-
ceived 41,725 votes and William c. Lynch,
the fourth candidate, 2O,3SS.
Bonniwell carried, In addition to the Third
Ward, the Fifth, Sixth, Eighth, Ninth,
Tenth, Eleventh, Fifteenth, Eighteenth,
Twenty-arst Twenty-third, Twentv-fourth,
Twenty fifth, Twenty-ninth. Thirty-fourth,
Thirty-seventh, 'Thirty-eighth, Forty-flrst,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
RAILROADS MUST BUILD
SUBWAY AT HARRISBURG

HARRISBURG. Nov. Tin an opinion
handed down today by the Public Service
Commission the New York Central, New
York. Chicago and 81. Louis and the East
Erie Commercial Railroad Companies must
construct a subway at water street, wes-
ieyville. Erie County. where the tracks OF
the three companies cross.
The grade crossing now existing was con-
sldered dangerous by the Association Of
Business Men Of wesleyville and they filed
a complaint with the commission. The new
subway must be completed by January l.,
1918. Between now and the time OF the
completion of the subway the companies
must station a watckman at the crossing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
SITTING JUDGES
ALL REELECTED
Bonniwell Makes Surprising
Showing in Race Against
Monaghan
BREEZY POLLS HIGH VOTE

JUDGES REELECTED
COMMON PLEAS No. 1
r. Amedee Breezy
COMMON PLEAS No. 8
william c. Ferguson
Charles II. McMlchael
COMMON PLEAS No. 4
Charles Y. Audenried
COMMON PLEAS No. )
John Monaghan
william II. Stake
ORPHANS COURT
Edward "A. Anderson
Joseph +. Lamorelle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
WANDERING BALLOT BOX
IN FIFTH" OFF AGAIN
receptacle in First Division
Once More Vanishes as on
Primary Election Day

The ballot box Of the first division OF
.e fltth Ward was taken on a mysterious
pnsHmase again last night A short time
-''eF Il was learned that the division would
ss'urn a substantial majority for the Town
AeetnE party candidates. 1t was suddenly
rnlsked out Of sight. No one knew where
nAd gone. No one knew who was re-
pponsibie.
Inc afair is a repetition Of the stealing
~. os .ne box IN the same division OF the Fifth
weIa on primary election day, following the
s.as.l s.n, murder Of acting Detective George
Deutsch. the Ware candidate for Select
S2encn and control OF the Fifth Ward. and
N'fen 81 bis followers were arrested, In
'NFHt Ihe members ~ The rQnrbeione ciec-
'INt1|' ~ b result of Ito 1hI4ForY =
~ ''''o't Qn primary 49,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
Wills Probated Today

Wills probatd today include those or
Sarah f. Hacker, 1920 South Rittenhouse
square, which in private bequests disposes
of property valued at $4,000; Walter r. Nc
German, Seventh and Dauphln streets,
$1,000; Ida o. Gilpin, North Thrty-elghth
street, $4,000; Jennie f. Callen, 351O
North Sixteenth street. S11,5OO and George
Mcintyre, 1926 North Fifty-ffth street,
$500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
Totals
Forty-thlrd and Forty-fourth

Forty-second Forty-third and Forty-fourth
wards, total of twenty-one,
Boyer, for Court No. g. carried total of
six wards. They were the Third, Sixth,
Eighth, Ninth, Twenty-hfth and Forty-third
wards
The balloting for the nonpartisan ticket
was heavy throughout the city Judges
Amedee Bregy, of Court No. /, and Charles
Y. Audenried, OF Court No. 4, were un-
opposed Judge Bregy polled the high vote
for the judicial candidates, receiving a total
Of 1926 In the forty-eight wards
Judge Audenried polled 140,703 votes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
Women to Register for Conservation

Women in Radnor Township will be reg
istered today for war work and food
conservation Ten registration places from
Bryn Mawr to STAFFORD will be open from,
a. m. to D. m.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
,,@timmbbca nlaagt mad
neutrality-suspicious.
Qetbem am Gpil@ftt"

Ma66em fetn 9ater obne Gstolg
Elm 9ermogen fir bic D1els,te non
@pe5iaIiften berausgabt nno ct 11te
bierun65uan5tg Sabre an @ptIeplte,
iener idredliden 4rantbe1t, 9elt1'
Ten pa1le, e16ogll eepLgs S"I maI
DON 4l6 10. Sl. Sam Gle1g, w.,
4Die 1bm our6 0r. Vtlles 9ee1oHle
qebolfen murOe, D1e 1olg1:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
Mnsfelluebea aelinbert.

nngetpobnli6e Mrbeit, 8e11gen nro
@eben o1er barte l1ebung lit eine In-
%itreng11ng Der Mtusfeln; Tie tper6en
neb unb iteif SIR fei6 p%erfriippelt
uno babt Shmer5. SIoam's 2ini-
ment bringt @ud rai6e 2in6erung,
leidt artpen6bor, es 6ringt Elm obne
&eiben un6 treibt 6os @eb bintpeg.
Cine refine Sliiiigfeit, retner ole
fdmierige Bflaiter o6er Dele, es
fledt 6ie Snut ni9t, nod peri@IieBt
es Ole Boren. &abt itets cine Glnfde
5ltr @on6 fir 6ie 5bmer3e11 1tn6 @e.
ben bon &beumoti8m1s, @o6ogro,
2umbago, Grippe, Quetidu1tgen,
Steifbeit, @Identpeb ur6 ie6et dG1t.
Berliden @dmer3. Sci Current @po-
tbefer, 25f. - Mn3.