davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-07

in antagonismo ALA "Banque ge-
nerale de Bulgaria" scrta dalla
Banca di Parigi del Paesi Bas-
Isl e dalla Banca Commerciale
.Ungherese di Budapest.
E fino dial 1897 il popolo tede-
SEQ II audacissimo, cone 81 vede,
in lutte lie initiative = aveva
fondato a Bucarest la Banca Ge-
nerale rumena, con filiali a Brai-
la, Costanza e Craiova.
Come j lettori vedono, Patti-
vita della Germania mel campo
bancario. e stata immensa. Ed e
qui, che, suo tempo, bisognera
colpire questo paese sanguina-
rio" e malvagio.
E 10 colpiremo in guerra e an
che in pace: sol che 81 voglia
Bastera' che la nostra ricchezza
merci, non tenuta ad anemizza-
re nell'oscurita' degli scrigni.
sia impiegata con coraggio con
sapienza nellie industre e nei com
Edipi
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-07
DiO DELI Or!..

1 Jeuescni - dIcono gil ingle-
81 - avranno ImtI III questa
guerra, ia essI provocata / To-
10 uomInI, prlma che mol IlnIamo
nOstu denarI.
4 rItengo che sia vero.
La rIcchezZa attuale dell'In-
ghllterra, a quanto pare, sarebbe
dI $50 miEardi; la quail cosa sta
IA dimostrare che IL progresso del
kegno Unto e state veramente
favoloso, sbalorditivo, perche mel
1892 secondo il De Foville ed il
Giffen, Ia ricchezza pubbica del
PInghilterra non era che di 265
Imiliardi, quella della Francia
di 225. II Mulhll dava - per il
1885 - 161 miliardi ALA Ger
mania e 1z7 AHA Russia. Maffeo
Pantaleoni, mel 1889 attribuiva
81 miliardi all'Italia, Una adesso
sorpassano 63). De Inama
Sternegg Fellner ne attribui-
Vano mel 1890 allAustria Unghe-
ria 81. La Rumania, secondo il
Mulhall, mel 1888 ne aveva 15, il
Belgio, secondo il Graux 81 mel
1892, gil Stati Unit di America
313 mel 1890.
Da queste cifre ogni state e
andato notevolmente salendo,
memo la Spagna; la quale, con la
perdita di alcune ricche colonie,
ha diminuiti i So miliardi di ric-
chezza pubbica, che, secondo il
Mulhall, possedeva mel 1888.
Ma la sproporzione fra State e
State e ancora maggiore adesso
di allora.
L'Italia ebbe un aumento di
circa il 201o, la Francia raddop-
pio la sua ricchezza e PInghilter-
IA in % ami la crebbe del 264
per centol
L'impero germanico, invece, Sc
non erro, non riesci a raddop-
piarla in 25 ami, nonostante la
sua immensa attivita'. AMI, for
Sc per un eccesso di attivita' 81
lancio nella guerra cercando di
evitare con essa una probable
catastrofe finanziaria. Tento',
insomnia, dl fare ALA grande.-
| il grassatorel
Sviluppate le sue industrie,
Icercati sbocchi commercial in
tutto il monde, la Germania volle
fondare anche in diversi paesi
dele Banche. AMI comincio fino
dial 1873 (subito dopo la guerra
franco PruSSlana) con una fila
le a Londra - nientemeno! 49,
della "Deutsche Bank; poi con
attire due a Shangai e a Yoko-
hama. Ma furono speculation
sfortunate. come quelle del 1885
nelPArgentina e nelPUruguay.
Ne fortunate fu la "Brasiliani-
sche Bank fur Deutschland, e
neppure una nuova Banca Asia
tica (Deutsche Asiatische Bank)
organizzata a Shanghai, la qua
lie mel 1896 non rimborso al suoi
azionisti che il II per cento del
loro versamenti. La Banca te-
! desca del Chill ando peggio an
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-07
AVVERTENZA
A tutti i sOfferenti di cancre-
ne piaghe cancrenOse.

A tutti sOfferenti di cancre-
ne piaghe cancrenOse.
II piu grande e meraviglioso
rimedio e quello dello specialista
Vincenzo Cipolla. Rimedio infal-
libile sicuro per la guarigione
di> esse. eDtto specialista col suo
nuovo ritrovato, a cui diede il no
me di "Balsamo Manus Del, ia
del veri miracoh.
Questo nuovo benefattore del
Pumanita, richiama Pattenzione
di tutti coloro che sono affetti
di detto male a voler ricorrere a
lui Sc BRAN (ano una sicura e
pronta guarigione. Dirigersi al
Numero 1431 Morris St., Phila-
delphia.
Non 81 riceve pagamento Sc
non a guarigione completa.
Tutti quelli poi che sono lon
tani, possono scrivere indicando
la loro malattia ed il suddettO 81
assumera la responsabilita della
loro guarigione.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-07

aScendente. Da un notevolissimo
studio, di Maurice Lair, pubbli-
cato mel 21 novembre del 1906
nella Revue bleue", 81 puo for
marSi un'idea dell'importanza di
.questo progresso, specialmente
nelPattuale teatro della nuova
attivita, bellica tedesca.
lie colonies allemandes -
scrive il Lair - sont dotees de
banques undergraduates, ct les
grands instituts berlinois Sc Ian
cent a la conquete de POrient ed
des Etats Balkaniques.
"Ce nest plus, CONNIE nagnere,
me eXpansione irreflechie, spo-
ardique, pour ainsi dire, mais un
evahissement methodique, con-
scient de son but ct sur de ses
forces"
In tire ami soil la Germania
aveva raddoppiata la sua attivi-
ta' bancaria alPestero.
Dopo la Deutsche Bank prese-
70 piede a Londra anche la Dres-
dner Bank e la Disconto-Gesell-
schaft.
"Uour faire "rendre" - pro-
segue il Lair - a Paliance tia
ienne lie maximum, ces trois
maisons, d'accord avec deux
autres banques moins importan-
tes, ont organise a Milan la Ban
ca Commercials Italiana, qui est
pour ainsi dire la tete de ligne de
PeXpansion germanique franchis-
SAINT les Apes"
Molte attire cose di Berlino
hanno dele compartecipazioni -
dice - nelle banche romano. Con
IPAustria la cosa fu ancora pi1
facile: "certaines maisons vien-
noises sont commanditees par
des Instituts berlinois." +" Ad Am
I Isterdam la eBrliner Handelsge-
sellschaft diviene proprietaria
fdelIa casa Labouchere Oyens e
lei e la Bank fur Handel un In
dustrie vi fondo PAmsterdami-
sche Bank.
Ad Anversa, la Discontogesell-
schaft assorbe la compagnia bel
ga - PantIca casa de Barry - e
persino la Banca Internazionale
di BruXelles, non e che una sue
cursale di tire grand stabilimenti
di Berlino. La Schwener Bank
Verein, di Basilea, e un'emana-
ziOne della Deutsche Bank - la
quale in Spagna partecipa ALA
Casa di Guilhelmo Vogel - men
tire icerca di fondarea Barcel-
Iona una Deutsch Spaniche Bank,
sui modello della Banca CONNER
ciale Italiana.
Mel 1905 sorse la Deutsche
Centralamerika Bank con 10 mi
lioni di march,: e la Dresdner
Bank ne fondo un'altra con 20 a
BerlinO, Amburgo e Buenos-
Ayres.
E una rete d'interessi, che
circonda il monde - dial Chill al
Giappone - dalla Bolivia - dal-
| IPUraguay - dal Messico ALA
Gina; per ritornare in su: a Ge-
rusalemme a Giaffa sorge mel
1899 la Banca tedesca della Pa
lestina, che, nonostante la schiac-
ciante concorrenza del Credit
Lyonnais pote dare, fino dial pri-
mo ammo di esercizio, un dividen-
do del 5 per cento. Come ? Misteri
tedeschi.. che firirono - forse
- con rinsanguinare il monde.
In Turchia sorge POrient Bank
sotto Pimpulso della Dresdner
Bank e della Schafthausenscher
Verein. Ma la Banca dOrient poi
trasferisce la sua sede in Ate
ne, e lascia Costantinopoli nelle
mani della Banca tedesca di O.
riente, che fonda succursali ad
Alessandria al Cairo.
La Disconto e-Bleischroeder
mel 1905 fondano a Sofia la Ban
ca di Credito, per facilitare 10
Isviluppo del principato bulgaro e
lie sue relazioni con la Germania. |
in antagonismo ALA Banque pc
Inerale de Bulgaria sorta dalla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
WEST BRANCH Y. M. c. A.
MARATHON SWIM TODAY
Noted Swimmers Entered in
Race From This City to
Gloucester

The West Branch Y. NJ. c. A. will hold its
second annual marathon swim this after
noon in the tepid waters Of the Delaware
River, from this city to Gloucester.
When this country entered the present
international struggle the officials of the
West Branch decided to eliminate all the
contests on its schedule. This move proved
to be unpopular with the men at the Y NJ
G. A. and arrangements were made to have
a swim to Riverton. The New JERSEY G.
A. r. and Sons of Vetrans are holding their
encampment at Gloucester and have per-
suaded those in charge of the swim to have
the finish at Gloucester, instead Of Riverton.
Among those who are to be expected to
take the water when the gun cracks is Paul
V. Magee of the Camden Y. M. c. A., who
won the nVe-mile marathon swim Saturday
on the Schuylkill River. Magee, besides
winning the George Pawling trophy, made a
new record for the course, breaking the old
marks made in 1915 by nine minutes and
seven and two-ffths seconds
Entries have been received from Vic
Hoist and Ommerle, two youthful cracks of
west Branch; j. f. Doris, captain of the
Philadelphia Swimming Club; Tomlinson.
who won the Sackett cup two weeks ago at
Laiayette; Clegg. another member of the
Philadelphia Swimming Club and several
otner long-distance swimmers
Inc race Will end at the Buena Vista
ParK, Gloucester and will be followed NV
an open swimming meet in the river. The
events VIII be 5O-yard and 100-yard dash
oo-yard backstroke, exhibition of breast
single oVerarm, double overarm and crau,i
stroKes' and the affair will wind up With a
Sane OF water polo and canoe fitting,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
ONLY SIX GOLF TOURNAMENTS ARE
LEFTFOR LOCAL PLAYERS AND FOUR
OF THESE ARE WOMENS EVENTS
Of the Mems Events One Is Restricted to Golfers
of Fifty-five Years and Over So That the
Fall Promises Dull Season
By PETER PUTTER

90 FAR as the competitive season is con
y cerned, very little is left for the Phla-
delph'a golfers. Following their regular
season, the women have not had single
event since the mixed foursomes for the
Fridolyn Cup at the Philmont Country Club
last June There are, however, four events
left on their program. They open the sea.
son at least two weeks before the men and
they close it long after the men are through.
AS has been stated, the women's national
championship is scheduled to be played at
the Shawnee Country Club at Shawnee-on-
Delaware in the week of October l. the final
round to be played on October 6. But this
tournament is still in allegiance and may not
be played at all.
If it is not it will probably affect the en-
tries for the seventh annual competition for
the Berthellyn Cup at the Huntingdon Valley
Country Club from October . to 13. This
tournament has always been played the
week after the women's national, and most
of the women stars have come right from
the national and played at Huntingdon Val
ley 1t compares with the LynnewoOd Hall
Cup tournament which is held every June
at the same club. 1t will be held as usual
this year, but whether the out-of-town
women will be as prominent in the entry list
as in other years is a problem.
First Play for Bumm Cup
During the week of September G the
will be held at Whitemarsh. This is the
first time it has ever been played for and
the cup is the largest and most expensive
ever put up for competition among the
women. The entries will not be restricted
to the women Of this city. but other women
from all sections of the country will be in
Vitcd to play. 1t will he "A twO-day medal
play affair, and in order to make it diff
cult to win, the cup must be won three
times in succession before it can become
the property of any player.
The women's season will end with the flf-
teenth annual contest for the Mary Thayer
Farnum Memorial Cup at the Wilmington
Country Club 1t will be a thirty-siX- hole
medal-pay affair. with eighteen holes or
october 16 and eighteen the following day
The men have only two tournaments left
on the schedule, due to the falling through
of the st. Martins and Geist Cup fixtures
The sixth annual Ancient and Honora blt
| competition will be held at the st pa lid.
| Golf Club on Tuesday, September s.
| is restricted to men who have reached ol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
PING BODIE NOW
IN SELECT FIVE
Mackman Continues Terrific
Batting-Within a Point
of Fourth Place

Ping Bodies continued drive on the op-
posing pitchers along the western front has
carried the Italian slugger into the select
batsmen of the Johnson circuit. Ping
started his fierce assault nine games ago
and during this time has connected safely
with the pill twenty-one times in thirty
nine times at the bat.
Ping is in fifth place, only one point be-
hind Harris. of Cleveland. Ty Cob has not
become worried over Bodies rampage, as he
Is just seventy-three notches ahead Of the
Mackman.
AS result Of two safe blows in four
times at bat T. r. gained on Sisler, who had
three hits in nine times at bat against our
Athletic twirlers in st. Louis.
There are no changes in the National
League batting race. as the western teams
are playing in the East.
Ihe standing Of the five leading batters
IN both major leagues is as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
.CMCEEI0nSh
REH--.

the same for women as for men The
stance and grip should be a duplicate of
that prescribed for men players but with
perhaps difference in the amount of swing
which man takes on most clubs.
Many professional instructors advise the
half swing with both wooden and iron
clubs, but 1t is my conviction from seeinr
expert women play that they will do better
TO train themselves for at least a three
quarter swing. By developing the three
quarter swing the arms are trained 10 do
most of the work, and that is their purpose
in golf
IL is obvious that a woman cannot de-
Velop slashing, smashing game such as
many men are very skillfup at. bur a
woman's limitations are not as marked In
TINS style of play as many of them, unfortu-
hately, believe. If a woman PLAYER gets
the idea that she cannot hope to do much
in tree, open swinging she never attempts
to develop 1t and her game suffers accord.
ngly, particularly in driving.
II Is perhaps natural for a woman tc
feel that she should use lighter clubs than
man does, and her reasoning would be true
If the men used the heaviest clubs n yya
possible for them to swing. But thew AZ
not. They use weight of club which
in their experience they have found effectiv.
for the purpose for which 1t is designed. and
woman should be governed by this sam,
prime pie IN other words, the weight o,
the club and its length should be adjusted
to the woman's physique. For a woman Of
good size and average strength to pick ou,
! little clubs is obviously wrong procedure
and she hadcaps her playing and Incl
dentally increases the exertion and effor
necessary to get good results. II the clui
is too light she cannot maintain the con
troll over 1t that Is easily possible wher
she can feel the weight of the head ir
swinging "A somewhat shorter shaft Il
necessary for most women.
In my next article I shall write again OF
Golf for Ladiess with some additional hinta
: for. than. na .as q. tEl I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

TNHE tenacity Of the red man has peeh
L the subject of song and story for good
many drifting years.
From Uncas on to Geronimo the Indian
has always been featured as a tireless cuss,
and the dope thereof was undoubtedly true
In this respect Charles Albert Bender. the
Chippewa Chief, is a notable Illustration
for later copy.
The eminent Chief is not so old as years
go along the calendaric highway.
He was born thirty-four years ago last
May But he was popping that fast one
through for Connie Mack back in 1903,
matter of fourteen seasons back. Ind now,
after having been counted out OF the lists,
relegated to the records of the Main Corral,
he is back again, with the old repertoire
intact, romping along at his fastest speed
Bender a Wonder
The Chief is undoubtedly one of the
games wonders. He was supposed to have
passed the crest and started downhill back
in 1914, when 'he Braves drove him In rout
from the world series field.
The year after he went over to the Feds.
where he met with continued disaster. The
old stuff looked to be gone forever Last
season he was recalled to the major circuit,
but was too far below his old form to be
of any great help
This last winter we ran across the Chief
UOWU ut flnenuTSt, where Tc WAS StdTTltlB
in a trap-shooting tournament-and wait
ing to hear that he had been sent to the
minors
The Phillies ler ,iin go, but finally re-
called him, mainly to help tutor young
pitchers.
Few expected to see his name again
among the winners. His best day had been
too far back.
But the call of the wild was too strong
and the lure of the warpath was too keen
to be resisted. BY hard work he got back
into pitching condition. and then with the
blanket lifted, he reported for duty. The
answer Is twenty-seven runless innings
three shut-outs in row--and his last start
this last week was a one-hit game.
If this isn't coming back with bells on
and flags flying, the phrase has no meaning.
Bender's Way
Bender has always ranked, and always
will rank, with the smartest pitchers of the
game. He had something more than a fast
ball with a zip to 1t and a battling curve.
He had In addition keen brain that
overlooked no details and a GOODNESS and a
craft never surpassed.
Bender was cooler and calmer and more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

WHITE AND RED SOX IN THROES
OF WINNING STREAK AS THE RACE
E FOR THE PENNANT NEARS CLOSE
Neither Club Has Lost Game Since Splitting
& Series in Chicago-McGraw Will Be White
washed Again in New York on Wednesday

both
Wednesday night when the
fourgame series IN chicago
something
something Incidentally "ere
circuit "as-
SATURDAY
booe Browns
while the Bymen TOOK
Regardless and the
wanted
big
right their
through with garrison
With the becomes and more evident h y
his critics by keep
time
handled
L o. Juggling his hurrs
q, shown world of
M which
other experienced pilots
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

Oid Pdrtrfck O'Reilley tcus spoken NJ Malt,
But on a fast grounder O'Reiliev ,0o,jia so.,.,
for ne pds both iosy and fat ""N"oe''
.xJ nnat at.i Tdtr'cR would juogie the ball.
ana sttH ne Uas cleper--theu sau tI1t n. ...
mas booted his pay check at ali. N' "e "eoer
In the spotlight-JEEMs BAGBY. r,o
'"e"'ie'h game when he defeated Washington
Hs rs wtSad lost E,ound In the batting race
Reb Russell won for the White Soy ,,. NJ,
caso didht gain hair on Boston, 'u' Sni-
Getting long lead on the Red Sor 10 ,.,..
easy as hro'o'n0 the Kaiser out Of Fran5oees 5es' as
The Phillies are trying to gum I'm m. n
hind. "'he games be-
n The t BpHwns pfSc have made Connie Mack pr.,,n,
There's more agony In bIebaaaou
sore tooth 'a''-eha teams than there is in a
iiIe ths, fss Rss r sop don 0st tripped up q, Ford
series. ''''e' VI the tUorld's
Wen see about this .'s,nra,,..,,
when the Giants and Phils get toes,h. question
A, Connie Mack IL charged with tha a.
nas,.n nr' game yesterday. seorekeepsrso IN
ring Bodie connected with tba .Ia,.
hhao9"h twiriers for four hits in nine soi OF the
wbhitn.9 KIP % msst think he Is stH pIapino aoo,,.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

played tennis or basketball must have the
athletic instinct in her and should become
an excellent golfer, with practice. So far as
| have observed, the only limitation to
woman's game as compared to a mans is
the distance which they can get In driving
Aside from this handicap practiced woman
golfer can offer interesting competition to
most men.
Mistake Women Golfers Make
From my observation and from discus
sions have had on the subject with promi-
nent women golfers. ! believe that many
women golfers make mistake In starting
the game with the idea that their play
must be different from that Of men, Even
the clubs which a woman uses need differ
little from those Of a man. Weight. length,
etc, naturally should vary somewhat with
the physical endowments OF q particular
player but ths main principles Of goh are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
McGralr VIII Be OhfciaILu Whelrashed Next "Wednesday

Mcraw reputation will be staged in New
W.
will hit Muggsy the head with sponge
all will be applied
lavish hand will be
rough
something
will general handshaking
be II De
AS
which said been authorized by him nothing
OF
decidedly National League the scr halfway
and National League feeling that
baseball
sA
dgnfd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

the club and publ.
courses. 1t Is Il fine
sign of these health
appreciating times.
May their number in
crease
/ have been priv
ileged to play mixed
foursomes W t h a
number of the best
women golfers in
the country. l have
observed some really
remarkable play by
them and i should
like to pass along
here a number of
good ideas and sug-
gestions which | have
gathered for women
players. Any girl OF
woman who has ever
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
DETROIT CLUB PURCHASES
TWO PLAYERS FROM MINORS

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 27.-Reb. Hall
one of the ten leading batters in the West,
ern League, has been purchased by Detroit
according to an announcement here TODAY
Leo Dressen' hrst baseman on the st. Paul
club, of the American Association. also no.
been bought ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

passed the age of fifty-fvc years, and there
will be grocs and net prizes 1t is one of
the most popular of all the tournaments
and the young-od men turn out in large
numbers and have the time of their lives
playing golf among themselves, with none
OF the youngsters to disturb them. They
would much rather beat or lie beaten by
men of their own age than get a trimming
from youth in short trousers. When the
event was first placed on the schedule IL
was hailed with great satisfaction and glee
by the gray-headed golfers. It Is the only
tournament of its kind in this country with
the exception of the national seniors tour
nament at Apawamis.
Lu Lu to Have Fall Tourney
The season will close with the annual fall
tournament, under the auspices of the l.u
Lu Temple Country Club at Edge Hill from
September 20 to % inclusive. While this
is ninc-hoe course, the tournament at
tracts large field and in view of the fact
that the number of fall tournaments is very
limited an unusually large field is expected
to enter. Lu Lu has one really excellent
one-shOt hole, and it is one of the very best
in the Philadelphia district. II Is not more
than 10 yards long The shot is over a
quarry and it is pitch shot there being no
fairway of any kind. II is necessary to
hold the green as the boundary the road is
cately played shot to land and stick on the
green.
I.u Lu is not difficult course. as It lacks
length; and the long driver has a big ad-
vantage, as his second shots are compara-
lively easy, But the chap who makes a
poor tee shot can reach most of the greens
on his second Lu Lu expects in another
year to have another nine holes, and il Is
thought the extended course will have 2
much greater yardage
Philadelphians win miss the tournament.
at the Cricket and Whitemarsh Clubs Last
! year for the first time the Geist Gun wa,
restricted to players having a handcap OF
ten strokes or less, and In time this tourna
ment ought to he as big a feature as Tho
| Lynnewood Hall. Unfortunately, there wa,
a tendency to permit players to enter who's,
! handicaps were in excess of ten strokes, bu
this did not affect the tournament. as non,
of them was able to qualify for the mattel
play rounds. The Cricket Club has tn,
largest field Of the year and in some YEAR
the number has been well in excess of zoo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
DANISH A A-..AEAE VICTOR
IN ENDURANCE CONTEST

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-Christian Christen.
sen. the Danish athlete. in a physical en-
durance test yesterday. consisting of Ave
events Of mile each. rode a bicycle ran.
walked. rowed boat and swan, ali In
81 minutes and 25 seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
Famous Race Horse Dead

PEABODY, Mass. Aug. 27.-Kearney B..
oead s,s Yesterday while being driven in driyins
William MsaSsn, Osa1a son of tsk tSs horses owner.
=, s,,,l lHailshan Of Melrose; wa. thrown from the
sulky, but was not serious hurt Kearney ID.
was brought to eastern tracks fifteen years age
oy Herbert Herrilius. Of Detroit. and established