davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-08
NO ONE CONSULTED

q didn't consult with either the em- ployers or the employees regarding this bill Representative Adamson said to- day. T took only the public into con sideration. The railroads are trying to run up all the overtime they can to make the Adamscn act look bad and the men are insisting that the measure was for the purpose of fixing wages which it was not. think it's time the public had hand in the proceedings"
 CoiAcident with the renewed activity in the railroad controversy, Warren s. Stone, head of the engineers brother hood, spent today here going over the situation, He will leave tomorrow for Boston and probably attend the meeting of the brotherhood heads in Chicago or Thursday, where the general situation Ia ,,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-08
Congress Is Not, However, Losing Sight of Great
 Mass of Work Ahead
EXTRA SESSION IS
 LOOMING UP LARGE
There Are Very Few Members Who Can See How Everything Neces-
 sary Can Be Accomplished By March

oo s5 ashington, January Congressional 2 rest centers this week in the hearing { eobe submitted tomorrow by the House | ; es committee on the road for an in
 cSstigation into the alleged leak to the M"ock market on President Wilson's peace
 Ste
 2 Tonight Thomas w. Lawson of Boston Arrived in Washington in response to a committee subpoena Others who are to appear before the committee tomorrow are; Secretary of State Lansing; Joseph P Tumulty, secretary to the President; Charles H. Sabin, president of the Guar antee Trust company of New York; Bernard Baruch, Otto Kahn of Kuhn. Loeb & Co.,; Judge Olcott of New York special counsel for Representative Gard ner of Massachusetts, engaged to show the fluctuations of the stock market on the day before the note officially was made public, and Washington represen- tatives of the Wall Street Journal and Financial America. and the Central News association
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-18
Two Americans
AWARDED military CROSS
By Nc Unlted Press.

by Inc United Press.
LONDON. Aug. by MaiD ~
Two American lieutenants Of the
Canadian Army today wear the Mill
tsry Cross as reward for their
bravery and leadership unaer ure. A.
H Pannill, of Chatham Va. and Don.
aid MacRae. of Washington. ID. c.,
whose father is in the adjutant gen
erals ofiice-were decorated by King
George in recognition of their yalor
Pannill, at Vimy Ridge. took com
mand Of a company, captured part
OF a second line trench and estab-
lished a machine gun position in a
crater beyond the trench His com
mand suffered severe casualties. Pan
mill himself, though wounded by
shrapnel remained on the JOB for "a
hours consolidating the gains. He re
Gently transferred to the Royal Fly
ing Corps.
MacRae found that his majors
crown was keeping him out Of action
because the army needed active lieu.
tenants and was plentifully supplied
with major officers. The Washington
man was so anxious 10 fight that he
pulled two stars from his sleeve
and took the rank of lieutenant. The
act for which he received the Mil
tary Cross was performed on the
Vimy front some time before the big
assault
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-18
germany FAVORS
Peace ON Terms
BY THE VBTICHAN
Continued From first Page
Trieste as distinctly unfcvorable to
the central powers.
eY CARL D. eRoAT

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON Aug. 1S.-President
Wilson's reply to the Pope's peace Of
Ter may afford an actual working
basis for Fastening the end of the
war Germany and Austria already
have moved in this direction, dis-
patches from Rome say today.
Belief grows that the President in
courteously declining the Holy See s
offer now will offer a constructive policy
in which the liberals of the world may
find encouragement
-Four Of the Presidents Cabinet are on
brief vacations
No official announcement has been
made of the reply. but Wilson'S ad-
visers say he viii make the United
States position clear before the world.
The President VIII be deliberate about
his course-bcih because Of the import
ance of the document before him and
likewise 10 avoid a haste which would
tend to affront the Vatican and its
followers
Concrete suggestions have been offer
ed. They do not meet with American
Government approval, but with start
thus set it is possible the President
may include in his answer the general
terms of America and her allies.
Between the Popes proffer and such
n Presidential offer the Teutons would
know exactly where they stand as to
concluding peace If they are sincere
In wishing TO bring it about
Next week Will probably see some
statement as to this government
course or an actual reply forwarded
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-18
j. 5. CONTROL OF
COAL mines now
Seems certainty
Continued From First Fagel

Continued From First Page.l
Steps were taken in three States
and were about to be taken In two
oilers toward State control OF mines.
In Illinois Governor Lowden called
on Attorney General Brunadge for the
proper procedure to seize 500 Illinois
mines, which employed 10000 men.
A special session OF the Legislature
may be called Lowden took this step
following rejection by coal operators
of an offer Of cooperation between
the State ami mine owners TO FIX coal
prices
In Indiana, Governor Goodrich laid
plans 10 call special session OF the
LEGISLATURE for August "a 70 estab-
lish q fair coal price.
Governor Capier. OF Kansas, called
conference Of coal producers for
next Monday TO fix prices. Capper said
he would soize the mines II the con-
ference failed
In Missouri. Attorney-General Nc
Allister announced he would recon-
mend seizure OF the mines to Gov
ernor Gardner
In Colorado. Denver has control OF
the entire output Of two coal mines
10 see that the poor get coal this
winter.
Governor Harding. OF Iowa, an
nounced unless relief comes az once
he would seize ell mines.
Opportunities win be given Uncle
sam TO step in first. however. Actual
seizure OF the mines Is not expected
by the states before ten days All
want Federal control-bu. they want
IL quick
Feedral injunction against seizure
OF mines was sought by the operators
according TO Illinois owners.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-18
LIST OF SUSSEX MEN REJECTED
AT PHYSICAL EXAMINATION

Harmon N. Warrington, Greenwood
J. Herman Green. Georgetown.
James c. Reed. Mllto1
Edgar R. Hearn, Delmar
George Handy. Selbyville
George II Short. Milford
Harvey II. Foskey. Delmar
Charles II. Obler. Greenwood
Herman d. Phillips. Bethel
Ralph A. Hollis, Greenwood
Warren II. Fooks. Georgetown.
Elmer Harris. Lincoln City.
Thon2s Russom, Seaford
Raymond Carpenter, Midway.
John r. Marvel. Harbeson.
Charles o. West, Ellendale
Brinkley T. Elliott. Brideeyile
Chares ID. Moore, Seaford
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-18
ENLISTED MEN NOT sLACKERs.

Due to a mistake in tabulating tha
men who have been enlisted in the
various branches of the volunteer
forces of the United States. one OF
the local exemption boards published
the names Of Abram Halprin and John
r. Keen as among those who after
being called. had failed to report for
physical examination. and had there
fore been posted as attempting ia
evade the selective draft
Officers at First Delaware Infantry
headquarters this morning corrected
the impression caused by this notice
saying that Mr.. Halprin is now a
first lieutenant in the medical detach-
ment and that Mr. Keen is an en-
listed man in Compony d and left with
his unit for Camp Mcclellan yester
daV
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-18
By the United Press.

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-Although some
delay appears in the publishing Of the
full text OF the Pope's appeal in Ger
many, Berlin advices here today indi-
cate an increasing disposition 10 sup
port the Pontiff.
The editorials received here show
a distinct change from the first ex-
pressions. which declared the Pope's
conditions did not contain the most
important German specifications.
The Tageblatt declares taat the
conditions as outlined by the Pope
and the recent Reichstag declsra-
tiops are in accord. There is little
disposition to accept the Pontiff's
suggestions as to Belgium without
stipulations as 10 the future relations
o. this country with France and Eng
land. The general tenor Of the ex-
pressions is that Alsace cannot be
surrendered
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-18
DRIVER BADLY HURT

Attacked by vertigo while driving
a wagon of the Huber Baking Com
pany yesterday afternoon, Miles
Thompson fell to the street at Sew
enth and Poplar streets, and before
assistance could reach him. he was
trampled bp his horse. Thomp 3on suf
fered a broken arm. broken leg. and
severe bruises about the body He
was taken to the Delaware Hospital
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-18
Rv The t-nited Pre.s.
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

Accident cases treated at the Della.
ware Hospital tlts molning we're:
Dorothy Stagner. Holly Oak, light foot
infected; John Wolf, No f113 Fast
Thirteenth street. bruised side; Mar.
tin Ruhlett toe mashed.
Francis Carter. No. 402 East sixth
street, was treated at the Homeopath'
ic Hospital for a bruised eye.
Harry Joyce. Of this city. is a pa
lent at the Taylor Hospital. Ridley
ark, Pa suffering from injuries sus
mobile.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-18
NEED BANK AT LEIPERyILLE.

With len large Industries. including
the nun tons plants. and over $50
business establishments Of al kinds.
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT district is
without a banking institution. and a
movement may be shortly launched 10
found a repository and exchange for
the wealth of that Industrial region
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-18
Military Boards Announce More Exemptions

154-- 6O2 Joseph J. Rescigno, 213
Walnut street.
1856 800 Ruben S. Ganga, 213 West
Front street.
157-2233 William Lee Tydings, 900
French street.
158- 20 George A. Schuman, 513
Market street.
100 772 Alexander Konanczuk,
1903 Poplar street.
1866 7S6 Horatio r. Hernendez,
331 East Second street.
lS3-1560 James Lawrence, 413
French street.
1874 542 G. F.. Thompson, General
Delivery, Shellpot Camp.
l191-1300 Izydore Uszel, 1888 Apple
street.
197-243S William Bowen, S14
French street.
2O1-1769 Samuel r. Woodley, 40s
East Fourth street.
2O2-1294 Wasyli Adamschuk, 1904
Lobdell street.
213-1613 George w. Reed. 319
East Fifth street.
217- 726 William Powell, 202 East
Front street.
21S- IS Edward H. Lagarde, 513
Market street.
2l9- 905 Michael Wilkenes, 425
East Second street.
229-lS43 Fritz Heidenreich, TOT
East Fourth street.
PAP 600 Andray Sargeanias, 229
Walnut street.
l249-1432 Benedetto Matuiani, 62l
Claymont street
l269-2269 Joseph A. Long, 60(
French street.
275- 525 Joseph A. Latta, 1T Mar
ket street.
2S2- Sc John Thomas Lyons, 30l
West Fifth street
Firemen, policemen and students il
technical schools and colleges are moi
exempted on the ground that the!
are engaged in Industry" it is an
lnounced, according to a recent ruling
of the exemption boards following in
structions from Washington.
Men who applied for exemption t
board No. and were refused ex
emption are reported as follows:
Solids Ernest +. Johnson, ll31
East Fifteenth street.
4S-1732 Clarence Terry Pierce
3Ol East Twenty-Five
2os-ia54 Isaac Powell, 1895 Heal,
ls5-2e2s john w. Kinder, 40
Concord avenue.
l. 25s Jacob Harmon vrooman
126 West Eighteenth
street.
27S-1417 Alfredo Dilveto, 1906 Eas
Thirteenth street.
258-2662 Clarence NJ. Keen, so
West Twenty-fourth 81
22i- 900 James p. Hopes, 10l'
Lombard street
174-2730 James 4. Logue, 10 Yves
Twenty-seventh street.
, $4,000 Willis b. Wright, 232
Jessup street
21-2TG2 Ralph Irwin Willis, $50
S2-1O66 Alexander jackson, so
East Eleventh street.
127-l4s4 Ernest A. Joseph, 1874
144~lO9S Martin ROsner, ITO
Lombard street.
: III $50 James A. Thomas, Il
!. Curlett street.
/, l173-1292 Harry c. Croft, 100
Head street
, 195-lG73 William Elmer West, so
East Seventeenth stree
, Rehoboth, Del.
l2l5-1613 Timocenzio Sarni, 141
2 March road.
l226-29l5 Orville 7. Richardson
932 Mcdowell avenue.
- 266-207S Hayward 4 Thornton, 20
East Twenty Second s
: 269-2360 Frank w. kendrick, 2
West Twentieth street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-18
Y. N. c. A. WORK
At CARNEY'S POINT
CONTINUED From First Pagel

CONTINUED From First Fage.)
been necessary to make accommodate
tons for 250 more persons.
The camp which Is to be used for
Negro laborers will be located in back
Of camp No. 2. There will be bunk
houses for approximately 500 men.
The summer playground work for
smaller crldren of village which has
been run under the auspices Of the
y. NJ. c. A. has been especially sue
eessful. Hundreds Of children dailyy
go 70 the Fairgrounds where their
play is supervised by young women
instructors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-18
ELECT Mr.. hopes Director
TO SUCCEED Mr.. palmer

The board Of managers OF the Will
mington Savings Fund Society have
elsc.e0 hdgar NJ. Hopes, Jr., as a
member Of that body He succeeds
the late Wilmer Palmer.
No selection has been made. as yet,
TO succeed Mr.. Palmer as president
of the society.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-18
SHORT TnMATO cROp.

According 10 reports from the
Eastern Shore Of Mary and and the
agricultural sections. of Delaware.
the tomato yield this year will not
amount to more than half a crop.
Heavy rains when the plants were
young are blamed by the farmers for
the poor season.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-18
PAN CHEnCAL cO. pIsSoLYEs.

The Fan Chemical Company. which
sold out TO the DUPONT Powder Com
pany last February, at a meeting held
in New York City yesterday was Dr.
solved The plant. which has been
engaged in tho manufacture OF cream
OF tartar a. Hastings \. Y. has been
removed 70 HONEYWELL. Va.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-18
DIMMER lam YI0LArnRs.

Magistrate Broman last night had a
lumber OF au;olsts before h m on va
ious infractions OF the auto laws.
particularly the DINNER law. Five
IF the defendants were ane 81 and
costs each. three were discharged and
the cases Of FIVE others we're continued.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-18
FINEp FOR HARBORING DOC.

ACchael Guglielmo was fined So
and costs in the Municipal Court to-
day for harboring an unregi tfe-ed
dog at his home. No PA Tatnall S..
A charge Of permitting the animal to
run at large, unmuzzled, was dis
missed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-18
TRUCK HITS CHILD.

Mary Magee. aged years. OF No.
1ll2 West Third street, while at
tempting to cross the stredl near
her home yesterday afternoon, was
struck by a motor truck and slight
" injured She was taken to her
home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-18
BEGIN ASSESSMENT WORK

Members OF the Board of County
Assessment leave Monday morning, al
6 80 o'clock, for Elackbird Hundred.
and will spend the entire week there
receiving properties for assessment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-18
Mrs. i. ]. HOFFMAN nEAn.

Funeral service7 for Mrs. Lizzie ]
Corkran wife OF William 7. Corkran.
who died last Sunday viii be held on
Monday morning a. Cambridge, Nd
with interment at tina. place.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-18
SOCIALISTS, ourDOOR MEETING.

The Central Branch OF the Socialist
party will hold an outdoor meeting At
the corner of Fifth and Market streets
tonight, with f. W. Whiteside as the
speaker.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-18

The modern vOman-or at least the
modern bathing girls at this most
modern OF beaches-bear the mark Of
the man not in household drudgery
but in initials tattood on the arm. Cut
the initials from court plaster. Paste
them on tho arm. Bash0-rut not too
much spending some time resting on
the sand. And Old Sol will do the
rest The initials are outlined by the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-18
MR.. PREsToN's
CONDITION SERIOUS

The condition of Building Inspector
Ellis p. Preston, who is i'll at his home
at No. 403 West Thirtieth street, was re
ported to be serious this morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-18
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

Benjamin Shewbrooks and Robert
Bell We're arres.ed by the police to-
day, charged with having committed
an assault and battery on Benjamin
Fields near Eighth and Kirkwood
streets, yes erday afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-18
.
THE MENU CHART.


THE MENU CHART.
= War Time Conservation Menus:
Breakfast.
Half an Orange
Dried Beef in White Sauce
Oatmeal Mullins Oleomargarine
Cocoa
Grape Juice
Crisp Bacon Hominy Patlies
. Toast Oleomarearine
Luncheon.
Hot Baked Beans Il CAM
Rice Mullins Pineapple Salad
Beverage
. Bouillon Cmade with cubes)
Sliced Meat Loaf lin jelly)
Oyster Cocktail Sauce
Crisp Salad Crackers
Dinner.
Spanish Steak (made Of Flank
Mashed Turnip Fruit Salad
Drop Cakes Beverage
Hominy and Flank Beef Casserole
Asparagus on Toast
Grape Pudding Oatmeal Cookies
Beverage
Mrs Adams viii send any Of
the above recipes upon request.
. II you have not had a meat chart
for your kitchen ask for one when
you write for recipes. A postal
will bring you q remarkable
amount Of valuable information
especially helpful in these siren
uous times
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-18

BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON. Aug. IS - That
American troops Will soon be in the
fray abroad was indicated today, when
it was learned the War Department
will start casualty column In the
Official bulletin August o.
The bulletin section reserved TO-
such lists will be marked mo casual
ties" on days when there are none.
Then II there are only few casual
ties the column will print the soldiers
name. organization and next OF kin.
II. however, the lists run heavily, only
the soldiers name and organization
will be noted.
A special bureau under Adiutant Gen
cral Mccain viii check up on casualties
and maintain an information service Tor
inquiring kin An extra crew cf tele.
graph operators win hc engaged.
stream of soldiers viii be sent
abroad before snow ilies as predicted
some time ago
The first and second Rainbow divi.
s'ous will have European training 10y
that time while a second regular army
expedition IS likely 10 be under way
before winter In addition - the unlts
3 there is already one division of regulars
in France. while scattering units Of en-.
pineers air craft men and other scr
I viors are on European soil
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-18
GERMANS FAIL TO
BREAK english Grip

Continued From First Page
check-up showed 40 machines miss
ing following the weeks tlghting
The Prussian flyers took great
chances in their efforts to communi-
cate artillery ranges back OF their
lines. 10 was learned they were I'm
der orders to get the ranges or die
In the attempt
BY The United Press.
LONDON, Aug 1S.-Many tons Of
bombs were dropped on German mill
iary establishments in Belgium dur
ing another raid by British naval
aeroplanes the Admiralty announced
today.
-rhourut railway station was raided
Thursday night The statement said
fires We're observed in the ammuni-
ton camp and the railways station
was hit and damaged The British
machines returned safely.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-18

See how many people arc asking for
just the sort of a position you have &c
offer you will never regret hiring the
Want Ad kind ADV
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-18
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON Aug lS.-Somc
American forces win proceed to the
eastern end of Cuba for training at an
early date, il was officially announced
today
BY The United Press
PARIS. Aug 1S.-French troops
continued TO advance in Flanders To-
day capturing a strong position east
Of the Steenbeck. Progress was made
north Of Bixschooie along the road
10 Langemark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-05
HUGHEY JENNINGS PREDICTS
CHAMPIONS IN 1917 RACES
Detroit Manager NodestIy pickS Tiger,
to Meet Giants in Worlds SERIES.
Says Red SO1 VIII Sin.

Usually this sombcr period of winter
rs the oIen season for claiming PEN
hut the subject has been placed on the
Sncit 10y most managers on account OF
the impending baseball strike There
is ono manager. however. who does not
permit the strike TO interfere in any
way with his predictions of the result
jennings. of the Detroit Tigers. is
credited This season with the first
sc%TS ~ n,Gk'ng tho winners in the
Jennings has been spending his time
.hiS winter in ma ing speeches around
Tiger, leader has delivered several
speeches on prohibition and various
9 i.nsi !"p' cEoo No ma what subject
always has more or less 10 sa! ahou,
baseball
HuEhcy picks tho Giants TO win tho
flag IN the National League and very
m"dcstly names the Detroit club to- win
IN" orltiamc in tho American League.
,iraw has I" begin tho season Tia" New
York team will have a great .,dyau.
taEe over the other clubs. The Giants.
as they finished their record breaking
run OF twcnty-siN straight games last
fall. easily outclaSs all tho other Ma
iona LEAGUE teams. according - Tie
Detroit prophet.
Jennings predicts that tho Tigers will
take the pennant in his own league, as
Whit. SoY arc. due to slip back. The
Wor,d s champions. he states. have
reached the zenith Of their power and
VIII now slowly but surely go back
ward. Last season tho Tigers were
well ur In the pcnnant hunt and had a
IA" pitching staff fell down before the
terrific attack of the Red SoX bats
lie expects to strengthen his twirling
star this year and will take more
pitchers TO his training camp than any
other major league manager. JENNINGS
VIII have seventeen pitchers on hand
when the training season opens in
Texas on March I.
Jennings says that il has always
been his ambition to see Detroit in a
worlds series with McC;raw's Giants
AS both managers we're teammates on
The famous old Baltimore Orioles and
arc warn, friends they arc more than
ANXIOUS I" match their wits and gem
cral:hip IN the blue ribbon classic Of
tho baseball world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-05
HAVANA RESULTS

ew Ts' op 5nsf az ,b bos hall
.. 10 J.. first: Adams 100 tWinEfeidi : I"
= to o., to 3. second; Montcaim los
Time; :cs Old Man crit, rurpe 20 ami , toII.
Dancing Star. Hesitation. Captain Elliott
.Serond-nvc and a half furlonrs-Parc
White los iRowani. TO l. " l.. TO i
t., t" = first ~ less II, III ham to j. /
INK ,'!na>. 10 '" J. 8 TO |. to L. third Time.
trnss also
:, ,Thirh-aayc and onc.hslf. furlones--soh
:" /. even. second: iisliic Rnr,on ss al
,nrro'il. to I. to l. even. third. Time
LOS. Palm Leaf Narnoc. i. V Ir From.
Ter knp1e Mary blackro also ran.
Corey TO ). : to 10. to =. f,rst: Skcet ~
.eSoni; Bernlce los ,saiiGn @ =" s TO n,
I r"H IS s.G = 1 Eim,. Tim 90 Twinkle
70 :. to =. and out. first: Marianao los
.HieeSerp. to !. tn !, and even. second /:
Malahar. lol tHowarJ, TO /. TO T. . to
= third. Time; 1872 40. Wall Street sill
90. Carroin. $ to ). . Ia 10. To ). FIRST ::
Frosty Face, 10 tDrcycr,. . l.. To l. !
10 .. , to >; second: Dromi. lOa IRowan).
,r Z" h H. to even third Time. i:t4.
cntius also
Se>enth--ouc mile-Scorpn ITO tElecEcr,.
TO !. to =. and . To =. first. Almetla
Lawrence lo5 81. CarroID. 4 10 /. S 10 8
10 >. SECOND; Lord Byron. rloa iDrcyer!.
Amulet Pin Money. BrookacId. Eutcre also
ran