davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-06-11
FOOD CONTROL BILL
IS AGREED UPONBy
HOUSE COMMITTEE
Administration Measure Would
Give President Power to APP
point a Dictator.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE Sec
ond Adminlstra ton Food Control Bill.
granting broad powers to the Presl-
dent, was agreed to by the House
Agricultural Committee to-day by a
vote Of IL TO 3. and Immediate report
TO the House was authorized.
Chairman Lever expects Il to pass
with less than two weeks debate.
The first bill. now pending. is TO slim
ulate production Of food: the second
Is 10 control distribution and price.
This gives power to the President TO
appoint "A Food Dictator.
The bill provides a guaranteed min
lmum price TO producers OF non-per-
lshablo agricultural products under
regulations to be prescribed by the
President
The committee dropped the plan for
maximum price liking on tho ground
that II was unnecessary. A good deal
OF opposition was expressed 10 II.
II has previously become known
that President Wilson intends 10 vest
tho authority in a food control board
OF which Herbert G. Hoover is to be
Food Administrator.
Tho bill will make II unlawful TO
destroy necessar1os OF life, to hoard
or monopollze them or 20 do other
octs designed to increase prices by
discriminatory or wasteful methods;
to limit the facilities for transport
ing food or fuel; restrict the supply;
prevent or lossen the manufacture
or production OF them, or TO combine
20 exact excessive prices.
The President Is authorized to IL
cense the Importation, exportation'
manufacture. storage or distribution
OF any necessaries. including fuel, and
10 regulate tho business of the llcen-
sees. Any one who boards food sup
plies will be punished. but farmers
and others actually engaged In the
cultivation OF foods or feeds are ex-
empted from tho provision.
The bill appropriates t2,600.000 for
purely administrative expenses and
$3.50, 900 900 more for carrying out
its other purposes which would
include guarantee OF minimum prices,
operation OF factories, mines or other
plants and. II necessary, the handling
OF wheat supplies by the government.
The evening world., 1917-06-11
SENATE FIGHT ON SITE
FOR NAVAL SCHOOL FAILS
Vote Is 4S 10 p on Purchasing the
Jamestown Exposition
Grounds.

WASHINGTON. June II. - After
two hours OF bitter debate to-day tho
Senate voted 4s to 20 to retain in the
$4,000, 100000 war budget bill that
section providing for purchasing the
Jamestown Exposition site for a ma
val training station.
Charges OF unnecessary deaths in
the navy and OF "disgracefur and
"haphazard" finance in connection
with building OF cantonments fea-
tured a wordy clash between Sena-
tors Smith of Virginia and Martin OF
Virginia.
Meantime, Chairman Dent, OF the
House Military Committee, failed in
n second attempt TO get unanimous
consent for immediate consideration
to make available at once the S270,-
100000 in the army appropriation bill.
despite his declaration that army con-
tractors would face bankruptcy and
men In officers training camps re-
main unpaid unless the money were
made available.
The evening world., 1917-06-11
NOTE BRITAIN HAS
SENT TO RUSSIA
IS LIKE WILSON'S
Is an Answer to Request for
War AimS-CosSacks Sup
port Government.

LONDON, June 1t.-Great Britain
has sent Russia a note in reply to
the latter's request for a statement
OF British war aims. The note. al
though not yet made public, IA stated
TO be in general agreement with
President Wilson's note 20 Russia.
PErROGRAD. via London, June IL.
Energetic support OF tho Pro-
visional Government by the Cossacks
has been pledged by their delegate
to the Congress OF Peasants. NJ.
kuban. Delegate Kuban declared
that the Cossacks recognize only one
authority. namely, the Provisional
Government, and would not tolerate
the undermining OF its power by
separate groups and individuals. He
said that the Cossacks would not
hesitate to use arms II the Govern
ment required Il.
me Congress OF Peasants which Is
sitting at -Tcherkask, capital of
the territory OF the Don Cossacks,
has telegraphed greetings to the
American, British. French and
japanese Ambassadors at Petrograd.
assuring them that the Congress Will
do all In its power to help defeat the
enemies of liberty and equality.
Speakers at the Congress declared
that the Don peasants were in full
accord with the Don Cossacks.
The evening world., 1917-06-11
AIRPLANES
BIGGEST FACTOR IN
MESSINES VICTORY
Made II Possible for the Artil-
lery TO DO Its Efec-
tive Work.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN

/ WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
/ THE FIELD. June ii.--As result
OF the decisive part played by Brit
ish airmen in the success at Mcsslnos
! II is probable request will be made
to have American military efforts
centred on aviation.
British flying men made possible
the Mcssincs victory In no single
engagement in which they have par
tlcipated have the air fighters played
80 important a part. They not only
put out the eye" OF tho German ar
tillery, thereby decreasing It's effec-
tlveness fully 40 per cent. but. hay-
Ing driven the German flyers from
the air, they hoverOd over every sec
tor OF the battle front and gave min
ute directions as to where and when
various unlts could and should ad-
vance.
Their effectiveness was so great,
and their daring uncovered so many
new possibilities OF cooperation and
offensive action, that n much greater
concentration on aerial construction
ls bound TO follow. II Is presumed
that the Germans will also seek to
profit by the lesson. While the Allies
are confident OF their ability 10 excel
the German output OF flyers and fly.
ing machines. there Is "a feeling among
alrmen' that were the tremendous
manufacturing resources of the
nj To- IL
construction, tho 1918 campaign
would see Germany's air fighters out
classed and completely smothered.
In every phase OF aerial work tho
British flyers at Mossincs dominated
the situation. A flock OF racy little
one-seaters, working at an altitude
OF 10000 feet, kept the upper areas
free from German battle planes. In
the lower strata, at attitudes varlng
from 1900 TO 5000 feet, scouts.
equipped with observers and wire
less outfits reported every phase OF
tho developing fight and gave ranges
sitions and points at which reserves
were moving.
Below these men perfect swarms
OF heavy fighting machines, equipped
with bombs and machine guns, how
cred a few feet from tho ground and
worked deadly execution. They were
specially effective In destroying OBJ
servation posts and various staff
headquarters OF individual units. One
daring flyer swooped down upon an
automobile containing five German
staff officers and driver and with
well-placed shots wiped out all six.
So intense was tho British barrage,
and 80 much more deadly than the
Germnn artillery fire that tho Hrit
ish aviators. instead OF working be-
hind their own barrage, crossed clear
above II and sought safety back OF
the German line themselves, keeping |
well beyond the line OF tho approach |
ing British curtain fire.
The evening world., 1917-06-11
S1,OOO,OOO,OOO FOR FLYERS
TO Be ASKED THIS YEAR
Senators Set Hearings Preparatory
TO Seeking Initial Aviation Ap-
preparation of S5oo,ooo,ooo.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE Gov
ernment will soon ask Congress for
an appropriation OF from $500, 900, 00O
to $500, 900 as the first move in
developing the American aero service
on a gigantic scale. This became
known to-day when the sub-commit-
tee OF the Senate Military Affairs
Committee decided TO begin hear
lngs tomorrow on the Sheppard =
Hurlbsrt Bill creating a separate
aeroplane department in the Gov
ernment
Before the year Is over Congress
will be asked to appropriate at least
ii,OOO,OOOO0O for aero service" Rep
resontative Hurlbert said to-day. "It
is the idea Of the Councfi OF National
Defense to establish aviation stations
at intervals across the continent.
where men can be trained and ma
chimes prepared for service. After the
war these stations may become divi-
sion points for transcontinental air
service, just as there are now divl-
sion points for railroads.
I'VE can train 5000 avlators In from
six weeks TO two months and have
5000 machines ready for them to
use by the last Of July or the FIRST Of
August"
The evening world., 1917-06-11
MANY REPORT DRAFT
REGISTRY CARDS STOLEN
Boyle Tells Losers They Get Ger
tificates, hut Adds He Wouldn't
Be Found Dead With One.

Old time pickpockets. who declared
In disgust that the country was coins
20 the dogs when dollar watches be.
came tho rage. are back on the fob
again. according TO reports TO ed
ward r. Boyle OF the Board OF Elee-
tions.
During the last few days the tele-
phone In Mr.. Boyles ONCE in the
Municipal Building has been kept
busy by callers complaining that
while riding In cars they have been
robbed Of their army draft reEistra-
tion cards The pickpockets havo
been doing most Of their work on the
cast side. II Is said they are under
the impression that n blue reglstra- -
tion card ought TO sell for at least
$50.
While admitting that the likelihood
Of pickpockets being at work stealing
the blue cards is very great, Chair
man Boyle says he does not propose
that any dishonest man OF draft age
shall take advantage OF that fact.
II want TO warn those whose cards
have disappeared that they will not
be given new cards" said Mr.. Boyle.
Certificates viii be furnished in
stead. Personally. wouldn't be
found dead with a certificate on me.
You can place your own interpreta-
ton on that remark. We purpose TO
lind out what happens to n card that
The evening world., 1917-06-11
1AVES MADE BRITISH VICTORY POSSIBLE AT MESSLNES

weapon ~ ~ nsc. iac!g .irs new
horror known j, the army aa oil
cans" or "h0t.nr o.L lie Is not
permitted 30 describe tao n.sn,e.
other than ..e'saS q ccrim weapon
throws FOR coaaG'iah,e dls 1nrr a
proiectile wEsca ccnia4ns hgliy n.
iiammabie SAN Tdtse proiectiles
burst on contact ana scatter con-
hagratisn on u-wiIe froot. They did
an immense amount % harm. both TO
men and mstefia's
II is knew that three entire
German divisions were 90 badly
shot to pieces b. the British on
this narrow front they have had
20 retire. One OF these WAS the
Third Bavarian. which estab-
lishsd = record. for Il was re.
...syina another division when the
attack started. II came in, was
smashed ep and retired in TWEEN
ty.four AoVrs.
II ls reported from Harobrouk,
N Northern France. behind the
British lines, that . German Gen.
srAl has passed through the col
lectinu stations havian been cap
tursd BY . lone British private
soldier
German prisoners are glad to be
taken after the fury OF the explosion.
~Nou ought TO be spanked and
a,,s hama 20 vour Uothera" n
The evening world., 1917-06-11
DIED.

ARCHIBALD.-CARsON GILMoRn 40.
80 years. at his residence.
Refer TO Frank T.. CampbAl. 1aya
Broadway.
FLfNN.-ANNA FLYNN.
Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH
Crank E. Campbell BuiIdlnE). broad.
way and 66th st. Time later.
PHELAN-MARY GERTRUDE ~
Anthony. beloved wife OF Martin pbsran
Funeral from her late residence Iao
West lOist ST., Tuesday. June 10
NJ. Mass Holy Name Roman Canaan,
Church. lntcrment Holy Name Cem.N
terry. New Jersey.
sIiOhI-on June o. PETER suORr =.
loved husband OF Margaret sho-, ~
two OF Dublin, Ireland.
Funeral from his late rcsl5e,o.
West l27th st., Tuesday nornI,.,
o'clock; thence TO Anuunclatlon Chn.l.
Where solemn high reouIo,, -.'' ~
Will be offered for the reposo o, ~
soul No flowers. hS
Brooklyn.
RfAN,-On June 10. 1oI7
RYAN; born In County Knkepnv ~
lahdi survived by one brother, Micb..i
AMI one sister, Mrs. James Doron
Funeral Tuesday, r. NJ. from No..
tuary chapel OF J. J, cronln. l1S Aua.I
tic av. interment Calvary Cem.,.,,,
The evening world., 1917-06-11
2 KILLED IN CLOUDDURST
IN THE MOHAWK VALLEY
Dams Burst and Crops Are Ruined
in Climax Of Continued
Rainfall.

UTICA, N. Y. June 1.-Two per-
sons were killed and thousand OF
dollars damage done by a cioudburst
which swept the Mohawk Valley
carly to-day.
The village OF Orlskany Fails was
partly destroyed. Three dams burst.
Thousands of acres OF potatoes and
other growing crops were WISHED
out, and hundreds of head OF live
stock drowned.
The cloudburst was the climax of
several days rainfall.
Manufacturing plants in Utica vert
compelled to suspend to-day owing
to the high water. Railroad trafiC
through the Mohawk Valley was
more or less demoralized through
washed out roadbeds and weakened
culverts.
Thousands OF cellars In Utica homes
arc Hooded with from ono to five
feet or water. which backed up when
the sewers were unable to carry the
burden
Two dams broke al Solsville. I'm the
Oriskany Valley about Z, o'clock this
morning and the waters rushed for
thirty miles or more. the whole length
VI th' Nhii'Ns W tut hOndWh river
II had been observed that they wore
In danger, and men were started
down the valley on horseback TO warn
farmers along the road.
Word was also sent through the
villages below by telephone.
Two large bridges were dynamited
TO give free course TO the water.
which rose to unusual height.
A man and women were drowned
at Oriskany Falls and hundreds of
people were compelled to flee from
their houses.
At Clinton the hood rose ten or
fifteen feet, and the roads on the
lowlands were covered so as 10 make
them impossible. College Hin was
isolated and could be communicated
with only ny telephone.
The LaCkawanna and Ontario and
Western Railroads are both under
water In several places and trains
have been abandoned. Al other points
north the mood also caused great
havoc. and the Black River Railroad
has lost several bridges.
The losses TO farmers will run into
the hundreds OF thousands. Many OF
them suffer the destruction of their
entire crops, while their poultry and
sheep, hogs and some of their young
cattle have been drowned. Probably
10000 acres OF cultivated land in this
vicinity have been flooded. and in the
main the crops have been washed out
and completely destroyed.
The evening world., 1917-06-11
PLANS FOR LOCAL ARMY
DRAFT BOARDS COMPLETED
Registration Officials in Cities of
More Than $4,000 to Have
Charge of Exemption Also.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE gen
ernl plan for forming tho local ex-
emption boards to sift out men for
selective service was practically de-
cided upon to-day. The registration
board, consisting OF the County Sher-
III, the County Clerk and the County
Health Officer will form the local ex-
emption board.
In cities Of more than $4,000 the reg.
lstratlon board will also become the
exemption board
To make tho plan more flexible, the
Governor Of each State Is authorized
20 submit suggestions for changes in
the personnel when the present In
cumbent OF the county once proves
manifestly satisfactory.
Orders went out to-day to all police
departments To bring In the slack
ers." Tho period of leniency allowed
by the Provost Marshal General In re-
gard TO persons registering has now
passed.
The evening world., 1917-06-11
100 PER CENT. MORE PAID
FARMERS FOR CROPS
Producers of Meat Animals Receiv-
ing SO Per Cent. Higher
Prices.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE level
OF prices paid producers OF principal
crops on June l was s9.6 per cent.
higher than year ago ami l07 per
cent. above the past nine years aver
age on that date. the Department OF
Agriculture reported to-day.
Producers of meat animals on May
is received 4S4 per cent. moro than a
year ago and II per cent. more than
the average price on that date in the
last seven years.
The composite condition OF all crops
on June was SIS per cent. below their
ten year average on that date.
The evening world., 1917-06-11
BELMONT WINNERS.
FIRST RACE-For maiden three-y

FIRST RACE-For maiden three year
olds and up; claiming: purse 5000: one
mile. Wonderful. 10 (Fairbrother). rs
TO 3. 10 and Z to 10, won: Ed Bond.
second; Meadoworth. lOS (PlckensJ, s
10 2, s TO and to o, third Time
i.4S rs. Stradivarfus. Muck Ross. Ca
chet, Capital Prize. John Douglass,
Three Cheers, ManhasSet. Roderick and
ROcltport also ran.
SECOND E-Steeplechase, for
four-year-olds, and upwards, with
5000 added; about two mlles.-Doublot,
l5O (iIaynes), 0 TO 8, II to 90 aud ont
won; PandeRn, l4t (F. Williams), 10
8. 2 TO and out, second; Ojala. 1870
(Colman), 30 to /, 10 to l and 4 10
third. Time. A20, 81. Charlotte, Flor,
ida, Bryn Chant and Masterful, also
ran.
The evening world., 1917-06-11
HARVARD'S ELEVEN NOW
UNCLE SANS ELEVEN
Every Man Of Team That Played
Yale Last Year Serving in Some
Branch of u. S. Forces.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. juno 1.-THE
Harvard football eleven that played
Yale last November Is Uncle Sans
eleven now. To-day the lineup OF the
team, now representing tho United
States. follows;
Harte or. F). Plattsburg; Gamer
R. To, Norton-HarJes Ambulance
unit, Francei Snow (R, O., Naval RE
serve, Harris tCl, Plattsburg: Dad
mum, captain, G.G). American Am
bulance unit. Franeei Wheeler IL. r. }.
Plattsburg; Robinson 90. b., Platts'
burg; Casey a.. II. b., Naval Re
serve; Thacher Or, IL. b. Platts-
burg; Horween (F. b.. Naval Re
serve,
The evening world., 1917-06-11
LAWYER SENT TO PRISON.
Herbert Reeves stole Funds OF
Building and Loan Association.

Herbert Reeves. lawyer. forty-seven
years old. OF No. 1908 Avenue I, Fiat
bush. was sentenced by Judge May in
the County Court. Brooklyn. to-day to
from three to six years IN Sing Sing
prison for grand larceny. Reeves has
been In Jail since last March. as a re-
suit OF an investigation which showed
a shortage OF about S2b0.000 in the
funds Of a building and loan associa-
tion in the Bronx. OF which he was
counsel.
II was charged that Reeves and other
officials of the association. who also
were arrested. had obtained the money
through the use OF bogus mortgages.
This investigation led to the dis
coyery that Reeves had taken t7.sl3sl
from the estate OF Armide V. Smith
who had retained him for years TO look
after her investments. Reeves pleaded
guilty. lie failed to make good his
promises OF restitution.
The evening world., 1917-06-11
40 DEAD IN SALVADOR.
Conee Crop In One section BndI,
Damaged, Says President.

That the coming coffee crop in In
hbertad Department OF the Republic
OF Salvador has been badly damaged
and that but forty persons lost their
lives In the recent earthquake and vol
oanic disturbance, was the word ra
ceived this morning by Manuel pernita
Chancellor IN charge of the Salyadorian
Consulate at No. AZ broadway,
The cable Was from President Carlos
Melendez OF Salvador. lie saws tbs
losses are estimated at several millions
OF national pesos
The evening world., 1917-06-11
FREE TAxIS FOR "SoUSES."
Hut Free Lunch and Cheap whIs-
key IL barred, Too.

TRENTON. N. j.. June lin an
effort to check Prohibition sentiment
the Mercer County Liquor Dealers As
ISOLATION announced to-day that free
lunches will be eliminated and intoxi-
Gated persons will be refused liquor
and sent home in taxicabs at the ex-
pense OF the Liquor Dealers Assocla-
tion,
In addition. the request OF any mem
her OF n family not TO sell to another
member will be obeyed. the sale OF
cheap whiskey forbidden and beer linn
tied 10 fourteen ounce glasses.
The evening world., 1917-06-11
BLUE BONNET WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Purse 5000: for two
year-olds; selling; ive furlongs. i adv
Eileen, l07 tCrumpl, straight $3.50. place
$40. won Hattie CroXton. 80 UeffcotO
place S2.SO second; Lord Herbert. iO0
(Parrington), show $3.50. third. Time
.O4 as, Howard Bland. Ideal, Tit for
Tat and Ruby Scruggs also ran,
SECOND RACE-Purse $500, for
three-year- ar-olds. and upwards, foaied
In Canada; seven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
won; EXmor. 100 (Estep), place 20 AZ
second; BavOrde, 100 (DeiD, show
$500, third, Time, l.32A-b. PCpner
Sauce. Gartley. J. w Huniey. Otero
Hornet. SILK Rustic, Delaven, All
Amazed, Riverside, also ran.
The evening world., 1917-06-11
100000 SUIT DELAYED.
Miss o'BrIen'a Action Against Aged
Banker Off TIL Thursday.

The trial OF the r.Ooo,Ooo breach Of
promise suit brought by Miss Honora
May o'Brlen. the Skibbereen beauty.
against John d. Manning. aged million
aire banker. was postponed to-day by
Justice Cropsey in the Supreme Court.
Long Island City. until Thursday morn
ing on the application OF Martin w.
Littleton, counsel for Mr.. Manning.
Miss O'Brien Is twenty eight years old.
Manning Is eighty y-uye A iargg crowd,
mostly women, was disappointed by to-
days postponement. None OF the prin-
cipals were In court.
The evening world., 1917-06-11
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500: for two
year-olds; Ave furlongs, ,-alrish Kiss.
show $3.50. first; Sincerity. i02 CieT
meel, place $40. show $500, second:
Waidmaster, ia (Nolan). show SCI 80,
third, Time. l.0l l-5. aMargate Star,
George Terrell, bCracow. bAttorney
aBrown entry. bPoland Stable entry.
The evening world., 1917-06-11
Four Drowned from water Logged
American Schooner.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE water
logged American schooner Nypsum
Empress. Pensacola for Genoa. was
abandoned May IT in latitude s440. lon
Frank OLSON. Robert Williams. Patrick
Reid and John Myhrs were drowned.
The others were picked up May 81 and
landed at Gibraltar, according to State
Department advlces to-day
The evening world., 1917-06-11
Berlin, a. Usual, Claims RepuIse of
the Brltish.

BERLIN (via London). June H.
Repulse OF English attacks In belgium
a. well as in France was reported
in to-day's official statement.
West OF Hollebeke and Vambeke,
the English. advancing after a Wig
orouI surprise fire at night. were re-
pulsed" the statement said. West
OF Warneton the English failed. and
near Festubert, Loos and Monchy,
English attacks preparing were pre-
vented by our fire"
The evening world., 1917-06-11
SAVED ONCE, THEN DROWNED
one of Three Lost When Rented
boat IL Overturned.

Edward Hamilton OF No. b26 Sixth
Avenue. Brooklyn. was drowned in
sheepshead Bay this afternoon after he
had been rescued once by his cousin.
John Courtney. Hamilton. Courtney and
Joseph McCannon OF No. 2s9 Fifty
eighth Street were OF the foot OF East
Twenty eighth Street in a rented boat
when IL was capsized by cross tides.
Courtney was the only one able 10
swim, He righted the overturned craft
and dragged McCannon aboard. He then
caught hold OF Hamilton and was hold :
ing him alongside when the boat upset
once more. Courtney seized McCannon
and after a hard lght got him ashore.
Hamilton went down,
The evening world., 1917-06-11
HINDENDURG ASSERTS
KAISER WILL ENFORCE
HIS TERMS ON WORLD
Says Germany viii Have Peace
She Wants, So War viii
Not Be In Vain.

AMSTERDAM. June II. Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg has tele-
graphed to the Potsdhm Union for q
German peace:
4 am sure that the army and the
people. heid together by the strong
hand or our gracious Kaiser. will
enforce against any power on earth
such a peace as Germany desires.
80 that the present war will not have
been fought In vain"
The evening world., 1917-06-11
Rockefeller Not Uesident Of
cleveland, u.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The Su.
preme Court to-day refused TO disturb
Ohio DEGREES which held that John d.
Rockefeller could not be taxed In Cleve--
land. o., by the Treasurer ~ CuvahogA
County because hc claimed he is a New
York resident. Tho court declined to
ttrar
The evening world., 1917-06-11
CHINESE PRESIDENT AGREES
TO DISSOLVE PARLIAMENT
But Premier. Whose Signature Is
Necessary, Is Opposed to De-
mand of Military Power.

PICKING. Juno 10 Delayed).-
President Ii Yuan Hung has an
ncunced a Willingness TO Accede 20
the demand OF Gen. Chang-H -Hsun that
Paralaments ba dissolved and has
drawn up a fnandate OF dissolution.
DIR. Wu Ting Fang, the Acting
Premier, however. has declined 10
countersign the decree and his sigma
tlire "a necessary 10 give effect 20 it.
The evening world., 1917-06-11
FLYER" HALTED ON LAND.

Candidate for Aero Forces in
France Arrested for Speeding.
THE faster l go. the easier can
dodge 'em." explained Clarence Gaynor,
twenty-five years old. a student. Of No.
lbI West Eighty eighth Street. 10 Magis-
trate House In the Traffic Court to-
day. Gaynor, who goes abroad this
week 20 Join the Allies air forces as a
pilot, was halted by Motorcycle PATROL
man Carrigan yesterday on Riverside
Drive and Eighty NTH Street after ne
nned by Csrrigan at Thirty. eight miles
an nou~.
Magistrate House imposed a nne OF
81 co. which was paid.