davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
To Recruit Q. ". Reserve Corps

NEW YORK. August Ca Campaign
was begun here today TO recruit 400 men
for the QIarterna sters' Reserve Corps.
An available list % 1861 trained workers
has been furnished the mayors defense
committee by the military crlsus bu-
reau, which will be used as z drive to
obtain the men needed. Electricians, Ste
nographers. carpenters. teamSters and
painters are wanted. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
FISH WHARF PRICES
German Patents Issue Deferred

Tho Senate patents committee today
decided to defer action on bills by
Senators Pomerenc and Nelson to COM
mandeer German patents for the manu-
facture in this country of salvarsan, a
drug. The COMMITTEES believed the pend
ing trading with the enemy oil pro-
vides for the situation, but II not, an
amendment will be offered when the
bill reaches the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
Now Is Guard Recruiting Station.

The Army recruiting station a. 9Th
street and Pennsylvania :.ycnue ..or,h-
west was designated by the War De PAL !.
pa:.m=at today a.. the oriicia. reoruit.ny
station fo- Washington of the District
OF Columbia National Guard. Al: Units
o. .he District Guard may be recruited
here-ca"a:ry. field artillery and in
fart-y-besides tho LIST Separate Bat
TALON. n. G.aD. c. It Is expected by
Sergt. w. e. Hunt, n charge Of the
station. that enlissmen.s will be great
ly augmented by The addition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
FINANCIAL.
Tied Dow n

IT. HE man without Savings Ac-
count is in about as unpleasant
a position as the horse tethered
on stony piece of ground with rich
pastures in sight,
He's tethered to his job, no matter
how neager the pay, because he
hasn't money enough to go some
where else where he could do much
better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
Maurice Kaufman Die:

LANCASTER Pa. August s.-Maurice
Kaufman. prominent Pittsburgh mer-
chant. died suddenly at Il hotel here to-
day of heart failure. He was on his
way by automobile to Atlantic CITY
cp.npanied by his daughter Ms Samuel
Mannheim: her husband and their chill
drSn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
PRODUCE MARKET PRICES.

The following are today's prevailing prices a,
tho farmers produce market. as reported by the
Office of the superintendent Of the department Of
weights, measures and markets.
i.ccts loo bunrhes. ST. Potataes, BIOL. S3.:5 to
String bna.s, Dbl. $50 $3.50.
ia So. so Spinach. crate. Coo to
String beans, basket. TIC.
1:,r to 81. Tomatoes. box. soc 20
Cabbage. Dbl, 15c to s.! 81.
Cabbage l06 heads. Apples. box, 81 to 81 Is
S. 30 to IS. Cncriiaters. box. 5Gc to
Carrots, 100 lunches. 81. .Oc-
Corn, doz.. 10c to Doc. Canta upes. crate.
EGGS. dox, 35c $50 to s2e5
Lettuce. crate. 15c to
sl.25.
FISH WHARF PRICES
The following tie prevailing retail prices
at the municipal Gsl, wharf nnd market today:
Butter nsh. ID; &c 70 &c CrsSs, SOFT dnz-. Coo to
Perch, III, Sc to 12c. Cabs. hard. doz.. Pc
Poreies, h.. Sc to Zoe; to 4oc.
Rot kdsh, lb., 1Sc to &c. 81.
Trout. h.. 10 to loo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
Infant Abandoned at St. AIMS.

Sister Clementine, St AIMS Academy.
Sth and { streets southeast. this after
ternoon told the police that a colored
female infant had been abandoned a.
the academy. she said a young colored
woman ami the child were taken 20 the
academy from Union station Saturday
afternoon as a matter OF charity. The
woman said she was from Baltimore
and was or her way to Virginia, and
asked that she be cared for Temporal
rilv. she was taken TO the academy,
the sister stated. and this morning she
disappeared without taking the infant
with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
Secretary Lansing TO Resume Duties

NEW YORK. August 6-Secretary OF
State Lansing, who stopped here on his
way back from L months vacation on
Lake Ontario. announced his intention
10 return TO Washington today He said
he felt in fine physical trim to resume
MS duties. and refused to make any
comment on the war situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
Yield to Moderate Pressure,

Steels and other active chares
yiclced to moderate pressure in tho
d fternooE, losing much o. the carly
gains. but coPper3 and utilities es-
peciaily gas stocks. were stro1S
Rails AID sliIppirg5 we're again
neglected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

The German Mauser can fire faster
than any other rife used in the war.
The magazine holds five cartridges,
packed il charges. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
Up-River Waters

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w Va, August g.
Potomac river clear and Shenandoah
muddy this forenoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
LIBERTY SAVINGS BANK
Being ORGANIZED HERE

The new savings institution being or
eanised by George Q. Watson. fosm
cashier of the Nationa! metropolitan
Eank. Is TO be called the Liberty saw
inEs Bank. This announcement was
made 81 Nr. Watson this morning. IN,
capital stock CO the bank will ee $50
coo. being $500 saares O. stock. tie psi-
vA:uo Of 500 each
The location o? the now bank is SSH
in allegiance. out il WI be situated In
tbs heart Of tine fnanc.a. district. and
within easy reach OF street car transfer
points and the uptown government; &C.
pArtmentS.
According to NJ watson, the now
bank will be devoted exclusively TO in
forest accounts. ana VII not t.ansact
Say commercial or checking business
It will be incorporated ur2er The DIS
trict of Columbia laws Many ne"
banking features arc to Re iairciS Get;
Iir. Walnon says. mat VIII prove q
hs2e:is 10 :he Washington rua.ic
New Bord Issue Offered.
TIE Dist-.es Of COLOMBIA Paper Corn
Tany has Issued S-uC.'Sp hoEGs g. an
authorized issus Of $ 900 go. TIE
bonds are secured On first mo=;saf :
property o. tho oo:rrar'y now owned
o. hereafter acquired. ana are h";'s
:ssuod for the purpose Of paying of
other bombs and notes and TO re.m-
burse the company for capital eSpcndi-
tCres. The new bonds hea- s PER cent
interest The company IS co"ip.e.ins'
n large extension to lis pant II
Georgetown.
Local Securities.
A rev low for American National
BHnn stock was :; fcatIre % tt.s ".it =
Rooms .-cd:nC on TT" "2shtrsio;s
Stosk Exchange Tweatv shares - n 8
sock sc,i 1T lS1. Ihc rrc: GUS low
bsinE IoS. 'cac stock flss SOLO 70 hlgA
- - sI-..e IaEuar- ! The small al
tendance vas il Il measure responsible
for the dull session. Zen shares Of
Washington Railway ana Electric pre-
ferred sold at i1h: three SHARES Of
Washington Gas at 1914. and one share
of MergeDthaier at 14i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
Local Securities.
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd., 10 at
III.
washington Gas. Mt T31i.
American National Bank. 10 at $50. 10 AT 100
Mergenthaler i at 1ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
Your Money

No lake 3r questionable adj
yerrising is allowed IN The Star.
Millions of dollars are saved
by people who i:ave been wise
enough to consul: banker be-
fore Investing in worthless se~
curities. You should do like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. August Clogs = Re-
ceipts. $4,000 head: strong: bulk. 1545a
1915; Light. 14.s5a1640; mixed. 15.O0a
1855; heavy. la.75a1G55: rough. 14.75a
1875. pigs, 1125al4.25.
Cattle-Receipts. 1900 head; firm
native beef cattle, 750al4.10. western
steers. S20a11.50; stockers and feeders.
8. 15aa10: cows and heifers, 4.soail.7a;
calves. S.50al325.
Shcep-Receipts. 900 head: weak
wethers. 1.5oal0.65; lambs. 9.25a1i.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

Gas and Electric Light Bills may be paid
at any of our banks and properly receipted.
There is no charge for this service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
STOCK TRADING IS SLOW;
PRICES FIRM At CLOSE

NEW YORK, August 6.-Rcaumption
of trading over the double holiday was
attended by a number of substantial
advances il the market leaders.
United States Steel was freely taken
in round amounts UP 70 127h, gain
Of 13s points.
American suma.ra led t he tohaccos
az an advance of GE.
Other strong issues included indepen-
dent steels, Industrial Alcohol. Central
Leather, Pittsburgh Goa. and the sn-
gars.
Rails, metals and motors were irreg
ular
More Active After Opening.
Business became more active after
the opening. but specialties. notably
tobacccs and Sugars. continued to dom
mate the list a: gains varying from
10 q points.
United states steel added hale a
point 4, its initial maximurl, and other
industrials. including equipments fol
low 81 il their train. motors ana ccppers
also improving.
Movements n rails wer" mixed. high
grade shares being rarely quoted
while s-dondary :sslcs. especially Mis-
souri Pacific preferred. We're active and
strong.
Liberty bonds. now quoted in frac-
tions OF hundreds instead of fiftles,
I.,nscI from 500. 10 to $99.I6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

NEW YORK LEAD MARKET
NEW YORK, August 6-The metal
exchange quotes lead quiet: spot, II
asked. Spelter, quiet: spot East st
Louis delivery, sAaSM. At London,
lead spot. $40 los: futures. G29 los
spelter. spot, 254; futures $50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-12
MISSION Of HOUSE
seen IN new Light
President's Personal Representative
l. Gathering Peace Data.

A new phase Of Col Houses activi.
ties in collecting peace data formed
the subject Of ssmiofncial comment
here last night after Col HOUSE had
emerged from the white House and
announced; :
my headquarters are going to b
under my hat"
1t Is this: The Presidents most
confidential adviser 10 seeking infor-
nation as to Just what all Of thf
varied demands the allies and the
neutrais VIII make about the peace
table.
In addition to the great question of
Belgium. Alsacs Lorraine. Poland
and the Trentino. there 10 o round
score of other minor territorial mat
tiers which may threaten at any
moment to break up the peace de-
liberations when they come.
Chief among these are the Turkish
and Balkan problems. involving q per-
feet maze of nationalities and inter-
ests which no European conferences
has yet been able to settle. the Adrf-
attic demands of Italy. and now the
counter demands of Peru and Chile.
Argentina and Uruguay, for which
settlement may be sought once this
greatest Of peace councils meets
Col. House. Il 10 believed, win be
charged with 90 gathering data on all
Of these matters as to enable the
United States to stand up for the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-12
D. c. night SCHOOLS
Will open MONDAY
Obstacles Which Delayed Program
Have Been Overcome.

Opening OF the night schools in the
District Monday night will mark one
OF the most stirring and interesting
periods in school history. Interesting
because of the international situa-
ton which lends new course OF
study to the school curriculum that
the rising generation has not learned
for some years. and stirring because
of the difficulties that were weathered
that the night schools could open.
Chiefly among the most stirring
phases was the shortage Of teachers
Tor the night schools and the delay
in legislation to provide the necessary
teachers which delayed the opening
some weeks.
The temporary delay. 1t Is said, will
not interfere with the course OF
studies and a full course will be given
in all schools. In some instances ad-
ditional studies have been placed on
the school curriculum. 1t was learned
yesterday from unofficial sources that
the public schools may follow the lead
of many business colleges throughout
the city and conduct classes every
night with the exception of Saturday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-12
war MOVIE EXHIBIT
DRAWS Big CROWD
Hundreds Turned Away At Chamber
of Commerce Show. i

Hundreds were, turned away from
an intensely interesting exhibit Of Of
ficial British war pictures given last
night by the Capital Camera club
in the rooms Of the Chamber Of Com
merce. Members Of the club estimat-
ed that nearly 5000 people were una
BILE to gain admission to the crowded
hall. Another exhibit of the same
pictures will be held tonigtt.
Mr.. Slaymaker. called washiugton's
funniest story teller. conyulssd his
audience with his stories before the
start Of the pictures. Lieut.. Pork,
the Canadian army, who was wound
ed In the battle Of the Somme. I'm
troduced the pictures and asked the
audience to patronize the Canadian
war exhibit held at Rauscher's for
the benefit of the Canadian War Me-
mortal fund.
Nine reels Of Aim shsowing the
British nation at war, from the mu-
milton factory to the trench, and one
reel showing the French army at
work were shown. Actual battle
scenes were flashed before the eyes
of the audience and French ayiators
on a bombing expedition finished the
entertainment.
On Novembe n Mr.. L. o. Arm
strong. Of Canada, will deliver q lee
ture on eight films of war pictures
with which he 10 touring America.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-12
COURT DECIDES MADAM MARIE
HOLDS NO CHARMS, SENDING
HER TO JAIL FOR 10 MONTHS

She was ''poah cullud woman"
and she had a streak of bad luck as
wide as . barn door. Somebody had
wished something on Annie Marshall.
as every time she started to do any
thing 1t turned out wrong. Her pre-
serves all went bad. she cut her fin-
ger with a knife peeling apples for
jelly, all her bills came due on the
same day, she was feeling bad and
to make matters worse her kinfolks
way down In "Old virginny' were
having much the same sort Of luck.
One day when she sat bemoaning
her luck she saw an ad in the paper
Of q place run by Madam Marie
whose maiden name was Marie Dor
sey. and forthwith went to see Madam
Marie and have her put a pin in
her bubble OF trouble
The ad promised to settle every
difficulty, to make sick people well,
to remove hoodoos, spells and tell
you how to get rich. As soon as she
got to Madam Marie's front door.
Annie's troubles seemed to be light
er. She interviewed the seventh
daughter Of seventh daughter and
presto. everything would be all right
in three shakes Of q lambs tail.
Wants Only $50.
For the sum of $50. Madam Marie
promised to cure all the sick kim
folks. put a hoodoo on the bill col
lectors that worried Annie almost to
distraction. shoe all her troubles away
and brush aside the dark cloud
that rested over Annie's home.
Unsuspectingly Annie handed over
a SO bill as evidence of good faith
In a bad business. Marie handed
over a mysterious little bag nlled
with rocksalt and told Annie to put
It around her neck. 1t would cure
all her troubles. from a sore bunion
to a leaky roof. Annie wore the bag
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-12
LABOR DRAFT IS near
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
line. and as a result the employment
Of women IN the place of men in
many factories has been adopted in
order to increase the supply of WORK
ers. a large number of the laborers
in the arsenal at Philadelphia arc
women and an increasing proportion
are being taken into the airplane
factories, the quartermaster and ord
nance departments.
The Department of Labor announced
yesterday the establishment of the U.
8. Public Service Reserve which IA
making birds eye survey. From the
information at hand Of the REQUIRE
ment OF additional men likely to be
needed in the near future by various
branches Of the government and of
concerns holding important war con-
tracts.
The commission appointed by the
president to investigate the conditions
IN the mountain region, the South
west and the Pacific coast, has been
partially successful In its attempts
TO remedy labor difficulties in that
part of the country
The President has been opposed t.
any coercion Of labor and it has been
far from his wish in the past to take
any step which might cause possible
1iscontent among the great laboring
class. But il no other remedy pre-
sents Itself, before Congress returns
% Washington and such a fortuitous
circumstance Is extremely nebuIous,
labor CONSUMPTION win be his only
recourse.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-12
City's Meanest Thief
Rifles Church Pulpit
Taking Pastors Bible

The meanest theft that has come
to light for many months. was re-
ported to the Metropolitan police
department last night by the Rev.
Samuel A. Bower. pastor of the
Northminster Presbyterian Church,
southwest corner Of Rhode Island
avenue and Eleventh street north
west.
The church was rined sometime
since May /. according TO the Rev.
Bower, who lives at ISIS Eleventh
street northwest A large pulpit
Bible, valued at $40. a red cloth
piano cover. a scarlet table cloth,
and u0 in money. totaied the
thiers haul from the church. A
tire guage. valued at 81 was also
stolen recently from an automobile
In front Of the church, said the
pastor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-12
MCHAELlS ACCUSES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
capeils on the one hand and The radi-
Gals on the other. the latter proved
to have decidedly the upper hand. Ac-
cussd Of committing and Inspiring
treason they shouted to their accusers
words to this effect:
Ne Explanation.
IF you had the knowledge and
proofs you say you had, why did
you not have u arrested and tried
on or after August 30 when the court
martial took place."
No explanation was forthcoming.
Hero II II believed that the answer is:
because we did not want to make a
sensation out Of 1t and let the OUT
side world know"
During the debates that followed
the chancellor's and Capelle's charges
It soon developed that the radicals
In this case command the sympathy
Of the great bulk Of Reichstag MEM
bers. spokesmen Of some Of the other
big parties frankly asked the govern
ment why II was that having the
facts II asserted II had Il did not
put the whole matter up to the
Reichstag and have the three alleged
conspirators tried by their colleagues
mo Rsichstag'' says. the Koeln-
ische Zeitung, would have been able
to refuse consent"
Unless the chancellor cam answer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-12

these questions to the satisfaction q
the vast majority Of members. ~
VIII stand morally convicted Of hev-
ing played q highly quesffonabl1
political trick at the expense Of the
radicals though II actually worked
In their favor.
Prince Won Bueiow. the former
chancellor 10 most widely mention
ed a. best ut to succeed Nichaelis,
Dr.. Won Kuehlmann. the forsign
minister. has made the best All
around impression Of the new govern
ment members. Political gossip IL
engaging In considerable Irritation
with him when ever the question OF
q new chancellor comes ups Vice
Chancellor Helferrich has scarcely q
friend left In tho Heichstas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-12

for awhile and her imagination help
ed her q little, but that soon wore Oh
as she hadn't used It enough before
to keep 1t In working order.
Back to Marie's she went and this
time another mysterious little bag.
this time filed with ordinary sand.
was tied around her neck. Discour-
aging news from Virginia followed
the second bag I'm quick succession.
Twenty dollars of Annie's good money
was gone and the glooms and hard
luck spooks still darkened her door
way. Annie handed out a few more
dollars and becoming real suspicious
this time she informed Detectives
Evans and Saunders. who Immediate
ly got on the trail of the wonder
full healer"
In Police Court yesterday morning
Judge Pugh and Prosecutor Given
were up against the invisible forces"
of the spiritual world. Marie said
she had on a "veiP' and could see
what other people never dreamed Of.
Lift the Veil.
Lift the veil and see II you can
put q spell on the court" said Mr..
Given, "and as you claim to have
supernatural powers, let's see II you
can convince his honor that you are
not guilty"
81 am not a hypnotist." said Mr.
rie. WELL" said Mr.. Given, IT am
glad there is one thing the govern
ment can call yoIr hand on" All
through the trial Marie still insist.
ed that she was what she told the
gullible Annie she was. Everybody
in court was expecting to see the
"spooks," but none showed up. FL
naIly the court was convinced that
Marie was just an ordinary deceiyer
and as she was already proven guilty
Of larceny by trick. she was sentenced
to serve ten months In Jail.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-12
Women! It's Cheap!
Use Lemon Juice
and Make Lotion

To keep your skin and complexion
sturally soft, white and clear al ali
ines you simply must use a lotion
g cream every day. But choose the
ne that Is best and costs the least
The juice Of two fresh lemons
trained into a bottle Containing a
rhole quarter pint of the most re-
1arkable beauty lotion at about the
ost one must pay for a small Jar or
he ordinary cold creams. Care should
. taken 10 strain the lemon iuice
trough q fine cloth so no lemon puip
cts IN. then this lotion will kcep
resi- for months. Every woms!1
nows that lemon Juice is used 10
leach and remove such blt unishes as
reckless. ssllowness and tan. and IL
as IDEAL skin softener. smoothener
nd beautifer,
Just Try this lotioni Make IN a
uarter pint Of this sweetiy fragrant
rsam and massage II into the face.
eek, arms and hands. 1t should nat
rally help to whiten, soften, freshen,
nd bring out the hidden roses and
eauty Of any akin.
Your. drpgEist will sell three ounces
{ orchard white at little cost, and
ny groesr viii supply the lemons
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-12
ship CRISIS NOW near
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED fhoh fASE oNE-
IN. Atlanta successfullv their mas
tiers either informed them there or
sun men, S
my ene ,ai a.ss
Despe e SovS
.ure OF the oarrhs VI thsse snps
rom .ne war -one, Roe mas rais
ca hue anu ely o'ei ~. because
snv - sofeS IN heeu VI oii, anu 70
Wiling TO run every hazard IN the
way OF shipping 10 get u But the
united states Is not Wiiins 10 lose
the snippins' not even II she Is nd
erally paid Tor IL Therefore the
French nign commission is sun hunt-
Ing high ana 10" Tor shlps' ana 10
IN the MOOD 10 make even more I'M
perative representations TO the Amer
lean government
Thus far PRESIDENT wilson mas up
held the shipping board without de-
Walton. Northcline has been so anx-
ious to hold the ships now being built
for British account In the United
states for England that he appealed
lover the head OF the shipping Board
to the President. The latter refused
to consider reversal OF the boards
ruling. holding that the interests of
the United States in the matter are
paramount.
p..t NJ p,o,,.
me BRUSH government SO lar mas
not oeen abe 70 OBTAIN promise from
the shipping Board that tnese vessels
VIII De returned to British interests
at the close OF the war. and there Is
no prospect OF getting IL for the pres
ehI; Experts oeneve that the snlps
WI, WI De .nlsned IN Iuliy one-einra less
tihe unuer governmentaA cohtroi than
on prlvate account ana Ior tnat rea-
syn soh hoio .hat ~ Is the interests OF al
the entehte nauons ior the American
so rt 20 commanoeer them.
me cry ior snippins mas become
$50 SO. ,nus even tne encouragins
-, - asast .he
Ya..a.sa Ia. .a T- iost III ehe snuiue.
,nsSa a. ,;sn Depai 'llieh.
that ,n.n-.sns u. ahnouncenent
go On ole oiilcers anu
Srews on Ameriean merchant ships
e. 81. iohi enree-iourlns
,aIr Ia Vi one per cent, ana only
- aeo ahnouhceo that war
10 49, oh Fsssels ana carsoes
~ 80 49, eu rom VIZ 10
star,ss rha se nsures Ieii their own
from, I.ondnn ,sar Su .r lhe reports
cline IN tonna1a ",ns inc ma niarxea oe-
of the seas ;n ths SUM Dy tne hornets
Tba nos, n-a.., pas. iew weeks:
the sh,nnIn ps proo,ern before
consestiop Dou - reviewing the
American norts TIL suppues at
denartr1ants - ar anu navy
Ijnnnish = nort e, t 80 asked 70 re-
nortionns,t - - 'er shipping ap-
Ttatt. W care LOT rench needs.