davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-18

continued advance of the allied ar
mics under King Albert on the 30
mile front in Flanders. The signi-
ficance of the evacuation of the
Belgian coas line is far greater than
the gain of Flanders territory, be-
cause its many air dromes and SUBJ
marine bases.
Th extrliAe right wing of the
German defenses in the west have
been wrenched away from the pro-
tecting sea. Henceforth, the i'm
mense German line which has been
butteress by the sea on one end
by the Swiss frontier on the other,
forcing the allits always to attack
frontally, can be outflanked.
While the British attack against
Lys brings about the evacuation of
the Lille salient, the march of the
Belgians on Ghent will have a
Continued on page s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-18

With the Allied Armies in Bel
GUM. Wednesday. Oct. l6.-(8 p.
m.)-(By The Associated Press.)-
Bruges, Turcoi and Rubaix have
been emptied of all civilians and
the Germans have removed their
military establishments from those
cities.
All submarines have been hastily
removed from the U-boat base at
Ostend, and it would appear, from
the information, that German naval
bases all along the Belgian coast are
either being moved or are being
made ready for instant removal,
probably in the rear of the German
mine fields in the North Sea.
Paris, Oct. 1.-THE fate of the
German defenses along the Belgian
coast and in the great Lille indus
trial area has been sealed by the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-18
HOHENZOLLERN RULERS
TOTTERLNC TO LONG FALL
Weather Forecast

For Ardmore and Vicinity:
Tonight and Friday cloudy.
Oklahoma: Tonight and Fri
day. cloudy, probably showers in
east portion.
East Texas; Tonight show
ers; Friday partly cloudy, in
cluding northerly winds, prob
ably gales this afternoon and
tonight; then shifting to south
erly and Subsiding.
West Texas Tonight and
Friday, generally fair.
Local Temperature.
Maximum temperature yestcr-
day 79 degrees; minimum last
night 65.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-18
BILLION DOLL AIRS
DAY NEEDED TO
LOAN
EARLY TODAY THE SUM SUB
SCRIBED TOTALED ONLY
$3,26o,0O1,5 500.
BULLETIN:

washington, Oct. l7.-ReportS or
Liberty loan subscriptions gathered
shortly before noon today by the
treasury indicated that today's re-
ceipts probably would bring the to-
tai up to $500, 100000 leaving ST.
100000 to be raised in the re-
naming two days of the campaign.
Washington, Oct. H.-One bill
lion dollars a day is the approximate
measure of subscriptions required
to insure the success of the Fourth
Liberty loan. The nation had sub
scribed only S3,269,O0l 800 by Of
hcial tabulation early today and
three days remain in which to reach
the six billion dollar goal.
In the coming three days the
American people must decide wheth-
er the Fourth Liberty Loan shall be
a success or failure said state
ment by Secretary McAdoo. 1T
would be fatal to minimize the gray
lty OF the nations problem
Total subscriptions tabuIated Sat
urday at the close of the campaign
must total at least four and half
billion dollars, officials said today,
If the loan is to be fully subscribed.
Belated subscriptions and final tab
ulatlons on the basis of previous
loans may be counted upon to add
a billion dollar to the total, but it
was emphasized that today and to-
morrow are the critical DAYS in the
campaign.
Regardless of peace talk, and even
should Germany completely agree
to the allied peace terms. it was
pointed out today the loan must be
subscribed. Part of the six billion
dollars has already been expended,
and even should the war end at
once, nearly two million troops in
France must be cared for and re-
turned home at government ex-
pense.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-18
NEARLY MILLION BRITISH
LIVES ARE SACRIFICED

London, Wednesday, Oct. l6.-Up
to the present nearly 100000 Brit
ish lives have been sacrificed in the
war, according to information re-
ceived by Reuters Limited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-18

Amsterdam, Wednesday, Oct. 10
THE war is coming to an end,
and in such manner as no man in
Germany DESIRES said the Nor-
waerts of Berlin Monday.
Let us say it candidly," the news
paper continued, during all these
terrible four years the aim OF our
efforts and sacrifices was to prevent
such an end
London. Oct. l7.-Rumors rela-
tive to the course Germany may
take toward replying to the note
from President Wilson, form the
main features of this mornings Lon
don papers. Some are convinced
that Germanys unconditional sur
render is coming.
Although the statement issued at
the foreign office last night shows
that Yesterdays rumors were pre-
mature, extraordinary reports con-
cerning internal conditions in Ger
many are printed. Some newspapers
take it for granted that Emperor
William will abdicate. The Express
saws that for some time he has been
sending his valuables to Holland.
Some editorials express the view
that the disappearance OF the en-
peror is ;mmaterial.
"He is mere symbol and Zig
urehead of what we pledged to de-
stroy," says the Telegraph. 1T IS
what is substitute for his insane and
distrustful rule that matters.
Alteration of the German consti-
tuition by civil powers, would be ad-
mitted to share in the control OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-18
Hungary Declares
Itself Independent
State. Message Says
BULLETIN, 2:5l p. M.

London, Oct. 17.-At a meeting
of the Hungarian parliament, a
proclamation was read declaring
Hungary to be an independent
state, says dispatch from Berlin,
forwarded from Copenhagen to the
Central News Agency.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-18

matters pertaining TO the war, is a
subject of the most importance. BY
the alteration the emperor would
cease to be supreem war lord.
This step" says the Daily News,
means broadly that the kaiser has
surrendered to President Wilson
and is equivalent to an admission
that all is lost
The Express claims to have trust
worthy information to the effect that
Germany's surrender is imminent,
adding:
Semi official information of an
astonishing kind has reached Eng
land, indicating a desperate polite
al position in Germany. This is even
more serious than the military sit
uation, and is responsible for the
coming debacle. A great civil up
heaval is beginning. The socialists
of Germany, fearing that anarchy is
about to set in and desiring to save
the country from Russia. expert
ence with the bolshviki, have pre-
pared a scheme of government to
take the reins if, or when, the kaiser
in order that it may eX-
ercise an immediate steadying- in
fluence."
Amsterdam, Oct. 10 (Wednes-
day)-Commenting on President
Wilson's reply to the German peace
offer. the Berlin Vossische Zeitung
asks:
What guarantees does President
Wilson offer that military super
iority will not be utilized afterward
by his allies in manner opposed to
the principles of justice and con-
citation
1T appears that we are at a stage
when it still is possible to warn the
enemy that in the history OF the
world it has often been proved a
to drive strong nation
which, in order not to venture its
all offered its hand in peace, into
all its slumbering forces |
20 the national battle"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-18
OSTEND is OCCUPIED BY
NAVAL FORCE
Enemy Moves Military
Establishments From
Bruges AndOther 7owns
BULLETIN. 2:44 =. NJ.

LONDON, OCT. 17.-ADMIRAL KEYES OF THE
BRITISH NAVY LANDED AT OSTEND THIS AFTER
FROM THE ADMIRALTY. THE ADMIRAL WAS PRE-
CEDED BY MEMBERS OF THE ROYAL AIR FORCE,
WHO LANDED AT OSTEND THIS MORNING.
LONDON, OCT. II. - FRENCH CAVALRY Pa
Trolls, SAYS THE EVENING NEWS REACHED
OSTEND TODAY AND RETURNED WITH THE RE-
PORT THAT NO GERMANS WERE TO BE SEEN
THERE.
Paris, Oct 1.-THE whole of the German army I'M
der command of General Won Arnim is in retreat from the
North Sea to the region of Lille having been beaten back
and OyerthrOwn by the allied attacks today
The retirement is assuming the proportions of a rOut
seventeen divisions comprise the army of Won Arnim.
Paris Oct l7.-Mtary observers here believe that
General Won Arnm will have extreme difficulty i'm extr
cang husef from the position 1t is held that he re-
NAMED too long against all strategic and military laws
when he was outflanked and virtually surrounded
London, Oct. 17.-Begian forces, under the command
OF King Albert which crossed the User river are marching
on Ostend, seaport on the English channel
The Belgans also made progress in the region north
Oh lhOurout and advanced in the direction of Thie
Paris, Oct 17Resstance by the Germans is crumbling
and northern Champagne The American TROOPS under Gnn
erals gget Cameron and Buard French troops under
The Prussan Guards ceding ground inch by inch are
wing. e
= Paris, Oct IT, p. m.--(By The Associated Press)-I
BRUSH French and Belgian armies under command of King
Albert of the Begians have made important advance
IN their offensive in Flanders which this morn
ing General SXte Arnms army was thrown back with
heavy losses and its position is precarious.
British Headquarters in Flanders, Oct 17-Reuters)
Belgian and French troops pvotng Lombaertzyde early
day began to push steadily northward the Belgian
coast
British Headquarters in London, Oct H. (Reuters)-I
ler with Courtra the pivot The northern retirement ex
ends from Oend southwark while the other indus
rial area of northern France.
The only point to the northern front where the
ire resisting today is at Courtrai
Amsterdam Oct. 17-(By The Associated Press 1.-The
German army command according bulletin by
Rotterdam Couran today has ordered its armies
stating towns unless absolutely compelled by military
ity.
With the Allied Forces Flanders Oct 17-(By The AS
cated Press)The allied infantry in the
against the retreatng Germans this front reported
oday to have reestabshed contact with the fleeing enemy
considered that the present of advance sustained
he Belgian coast should be free of the Germans within very
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-18
Be No EXTENSION
Of LIBERTY LOAN
SEC. NJ 'AD0O SAYS
NECESSARY TO HAVE FIFTH
AND PERHAPS SIXTH LOAN
HE DECLARES
Ian SING MAKES APPEAL
Germany is Bending; More Press
ure And She Will Break" He Says
But Government Mustt Have
Money-Every Man, Every Gun
Counts.
(RY The Associatfd Pressl

(By The Associated Press.)
Washington, Oct. 17.-There will
be no extension of the Liberty Loan
subscription period past Saturday
night, Secretary McAdoo stated en-
phatically today
Furthermore, said the secretary,
1t will be necessary to have a fifth
and perhaps sixth loan regardless
of the outcome of Germany's pres
ent negotiations.
Consequently it behooves the
nation now to subscribe its utmost,
both to reduce the amounts of these
prospective future loans and 10
strengthen the nations moral posi-
ton at this critical time, the secre-
tary added.
Suggestions have been made that
the subscription be extended but
Secretary McAdoo feels that this
would appear in Germany as an evil
dence of weakness in this country.
He expressed full belief that the six
billion total would be achieved, add
ing: 81 don't know exactly where
all that money is coming from. but
| know it is coming
Mr.. McAdoo denied that the gov
ernment contemplated selling Lib
erty bonds continuously and aban-
donng the intensive campaign
method, but said that if any efficien.
means could be found of marketing
comparatively small amounts of
bonds between drives it would be
adopted. He expressed some dorbt
of such a plans feasibility.
(By The Associated Press)
Washington, Oct. 17.-"Germanv
in a statement TODAY warning the
will break" saws Secretary LANSING
in a statement TODAY warning the
nation that the war is not over and
that the Fourth Liberty loan must
be a success at a time when every
dollar as well as everv man and ev-
cry gun counts more than ever be-
fore.
Washington, Oct. 17.-Mr Ian
sings statement follows.
"Our men in France are drivinp E
forward. Our government is re.
doubling its effort to send men and
overseas. The battles are
going well. but thev must qo bat-
ter. The war is not over. This ;s no
time to slacken effort or to fail IN
do our part here at home. To keen =
lp and to increase the pressure on
the retreating Germans is the on,v
certain waS TO win. To do tbis the
must have all the money
/ needs. We are asked 70 loan II
and we are asked to loan il now.
The Fourth Liberty Loan will nut
new armies in France, il will sunp1v
our men with munitions. if will de-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-18

LONDON, OCT. 17-ADMIRAL KEYES OF THE
BRITISH NAVY LANDED AT OSTEND THIS AFTER
NOON SAYS AN OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
FROM THE ADMIRALTY THE ADMIRAL WAS PRE-
CEDED BY MEMBERS OF THE ROYAL AIR FORCE,
WHO LANDED AT OSTEND THIS MORNING.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-18

LONDON OCT II. - FRENCH CAVALRY PA
Trolls, SAYS THE EVENING NEWS, REACHED
OSTEND TODAY AND RETURNED WITH THE RE
PORT THAT NO GERMANS WERE TO BE seen
THERE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-18

Paris, Oct 1.-THE whole of the German
der command of General Won Arnim is in retire
North Sea TO the region of Lille, having been |
and Overthrown by the allied attacks today.
The retirement is assuming the proportion
Seventeen divisions comprise the army of Won
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24

They have been widely advertised
through Hli the immigrant sections %
The city 10y a poster 800 sN languages
Tho main purpose in establishing
tho contcrs Is 10 insure for every
ucirbhorhood tn tho city q place
Whore uiou and BOYS 900 jhc service or
men and women Whu want 20 know
shout povornmcutanl van measured
and regulations may obtain SIMPLE
and accurate usWt tu their purs-
tions. When the questions brought
up To- the 'out,rs are especially COM
pli,atcd. or whom they need special
action. th,N are referred 10 the proper
executive office OF the various war
boards aud war agencies. For tu-
stance. eases conCcrninE ullotmcnts
aud allowances are. OF course, rctcr-
red 10 the bureau Of wlr risk insur-
aucc. relief eases are referred 90 the
E,d cross. etc.
Othcr matters upon which the in-
formation enters arc prepared TO
give authoritative information are
fuel prices and regulations. citizen
ship bon war time and tooi regulations
UhC ccnfprs act officially Tot Tho ttd-
.tnl food buardl Here bakers. shop
L.opets and groCors iu the ~neiehhor-
hood may lind out the most recent
food regulations. ilorp. also. mon
and women iu the u~Vighborhuud -Iu
di,iduul ,uusumprs-mgE lnl ont tho
latest requests of the food admins
,rltiou tIo principles OF oouscrNh-
ton that are being particularly urged
at gwen times. and li necessary data
about what substitutes are chiefly ln
the market. and which the food Jd-
ministratiou chiefly recommends az
gwen periods Recipes designed o.
show Italian. Niddish and other groups
of women how thcv may use some OF
these substitutes, are being trauslHi-
ed into tho different languages, and
distributed from these ccntcrs
The need for those ccutors has boon
clearly shown WITHIN the last lcW
months there have been put INTO vi-
foct "a great MANY official acts and
rulings which closely affect th" I'M
,crcsts of mgnv families which have
men iu the service. There ls, Tor tu-
stance. the civil rights acts, which
Was signed by the president in March.
This BE- designed 10 protect men m
IN, service and their families from
any Injustice which might hc caused
through SUITS or judgments brought
oraiust the man during his absence.
In such cases 81 tho defendant Is 900
the military service, he court VIII
appoint an attorney TO protect hl'
Interest ~ Is possible, indeed, for
the court Go grant % stay of 'hr who'll
proceedings. which simply susp'uds
ans further action Tor the period ol
the defendants military service, or
for three months afterward one Of
tnc provisions az the bill - that tho
wife. child or other dependents of "a
utrson In military service cannot Zee
ovictod summarily from their home II
the rent is not ove $50 "a month IN
such cases the secretary ~ war on
of the navy may order an allotment
OF enough Of the pay OF the person m
military service 10 pay the rent
Other provisions of tho bill cover
such matters as failur" OF persons Dol
the service TO make payments ON
goods bought on the lnstallmouI
plan, failure 60 pay LIE insurance poi.
/ icics. and inability 10 pay taNos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24
CITY ARCHITECT IS
DRAFTING PLANS OF
PRESCOTT HOSPITAL
Construction of Army Hospital in
Arizona Indicates That Govern
ment Will Erect Buildings When
Necessary.

Information was received in Albu-
Querquc today that the federal gov.
eminent is constructing a military
hospital at Prescott. Ari2.. IA that
George y Hiil. we'll known Albuqurr'
luo architect. has been secured foi
drafting the plans and suporintend-
ing the construction OF the building
chamber of Commerce believes that
Tins construction work throws con.
siderable light On the question of
whether the government Intends "a
build hospitals or establish them an
buildings already constructed ana
that the erection OF u hospital ih Ar
izuna undoubtedly indicates that the
government will build, when neces.
sary. " II finds an ideal location
which has no building suitable Tor
government purposes,
with the erection OF the Prescott
hospital az a criterion, there rs little
doubt but that Albuquerque viii he
considered for the army conNalcsrtn
hospital. leaving out entirely the
question OF suitable buildings al
Icady existing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24

The system of control governing the
milling and distribution oi 'ne 1913
wheat crop, now in force, include o. e.
ulatious 20 the following effect;
The storage space In all warehouses.
elevators n other plants used FOR tho
storage OF wheat or It's products is at
the command of tho L. : food admin
istrnton when tho use of such space
IN deemed necessary for governmental
purposes.
Wheat millcrs must not use more
than 2G4 pounds OF 5S pounds per
hushel or heavier clean wheat iu max
ing 1876 pounds q bbl) OF flour This
results In y milling extraction of about
"a per cent
Wheat must not be used for feed
INK, nor may wheat on wheat flour be
used IN manufacturing or mixing fcod
unless IL is unfit for human consump.
o such unfit wheat may be used
10 the extent Of 10 percent fur poul-
Try or pigeon feed. Wheat which is
unfit Tor human consumption and
Also unfit for poultry and pig
con feed may be used FOR other
Tccding purposes.
m. use or sale Of wheat flour FOR
other purposes than human consump-
uon is prohibited. except with the
written permission OF the food admin
istration.
Wheat millers must not subject
wheat TO any treatment that viii result
in waste 81 wheat from which flour
III for human consumption can be
made.
Wheat flour. mixed flour and feed
must be sold NJ a reasonable advance
pver the cost % wheat and packages.
Sp-called fair price schedules. %
which must ks conspicuouEly display
ed, are the basis Tor determining what
charges are reasonable.
Wheat min feeds must not he mixed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24
MILLING 1918 WHEAT CROP

with other feeding stur.S iu amy great
e. percentage than lu 1910
IN, wheat miller who receives
wheat from farmers wagon %
rriuds such wheat ON "a toll or eX-
change basis shall not charge moro
thar 30 cents per hushcl FOR each 60
pounds OF Cleaned wheat. This must
bee paid in cash. but there IL mo- OBJ
lection 10 the farmer selling some
portion ~ his wheat at on agreed
price and using the purchase price "a
cancel the DharEe per bush, made Tor
milling. The miller Ir aisn required
o. return to the farmer flo D % feed
In acCurdaur, with "a specified a'Ard
ule.
To provide uniformity in flour ana
Wheat-fced contracts the food admin
i-trduou requires that ID prescribed
form must Doe used Al transaction
are subject 20 investigation by author
izod food administrator representa-
tiVcs.
Mil feeds may bee sull for certain
feeding purposes only Ihc permits
sible uses are specified lu the pledge
oi honor which purchaser Of such
feeds are required TO s,En The pur-
posr Of his rule o. to insure a. wider
and more equitable distribution cot
wheat feeds ana 60 prevent th'lI care
less use.
Mills are required 10 di-Iluuto
their mill feeds uu the same basis a'
iu l9li. except i the drought areas
of Montana Colorado, Ncw Mexico.
Nebraska. Kansas. oklahoma and
Texas.
The foregoing special license reru-
atious ARE In addition To the general
milling regulations promulgated early
ln May OF this year. The pcualts fcr
violations may ue revocation 81 d.
ccnsc. fine cor iWprisoument ur 10 may
b., q combination ui these consequent
Des.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24
NEW YORK HAS 30
WAR INFORMATION
OFFICES ALREADY

D.. New York. oct 4-Ncw YORK
city has established a series 81 ninety
war information centcrs ~ oughuut
the greater city, especially IN the i'm
migrant districts. These ccrters OPP
crate under the auspices of the soc
ton on aliens OF the council of or
g%anizntions for war service. % West
seth street. New York City
The ccnters act. Jointly, for the
food administration. the American
Red cross. the fuel administration,
IN" bureau Of war risk insurance. the
war committee OF the bnr OF New
York city and other war agencies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24

because democratic leaders, ip in congress has go ,nraIy failed
10 support vital war measures. and because tho irving reconstruction
period that viii come after the war is won demand, true and tricd
statesmen at the helm, Julius Kahn. OF California. for eighteen years
member OF the United States house of rcprcscntatyj,. aud ranking
minority leader Of the committee on military affair. who is visiting
here. today urpcd the people of New Mexico IN elect % republican
delegation tp both houses of congress.
Mr. Kahn arrived here last night. rcgistcriu. 10 tue Nyarado
hotel lie icft this afternoon for ans home in California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24

Uii.uu was not .-ir. .. 'I. time.
There were military ..Iuur.t.us iu
..' .ur depart. 10 Dr.. HIustou
ho were ~ M. .pIrf.. 'H.f 10 was
vital 90 tho suC,. of ... tH" Inat
..1 IL law be pH"..b d. ... E..s Imo
f.Ht senator Fail vl. ..... ttIuE tho
opposition. but Vh,. ppm. secretary
". war tlid IL wa- .H..f Hruml-
f|r". the matter N.. ..| o.. Che
mate. Less than tp. .Htu- J- ]
now recall ELAPSED W.l 'u. socro-
tory OF war came 90 'ur lutl s.
view, u himself stro"... advocated
fuv passage Of Oh. legis ..u
\ ! said l 'Dw moments ago.
I'mocratic lead. lousHr I.. . tu-
took up the tlrhr FOR 20. ImI. .irr-
ton and enacted .uo LEG '..H into
law.
Therefore. BE- .rme 90 m, ..'uor
absurd for tho u,mu,IHfs 49,. claim
that 10 b. absolute. necessary tha' She
president should hIV, Oh democratic
nous" ana scnuf 300 urts. thtt the
president can pa through Nl- u'r's.
-arN war leEiHlIf 'er fN..H trul'
go shall know Them "" have had
enough cXpcrieu.. with d'u.u'ftu.
leadership iu CuH.re-s uU ylff| war
measures To- Know tUI' Tho country
'..f" W. '#H'H" N|. 70 '.
are clothed viii 'uu power Co. write
tine legislation.
uccoustrI,c,,,u \ffr, \ictnrN
THE probirm ,hIt viii confront
this couutrv att. th, vtr 4 over ar,
me most mom,-t.ua thr' have, ever
challenger the ...I.fv of fn. Aucr.-
can ssutesmop. NltI. ,f,atIDu- Ir
tactinr IA. futur u. fl, rsruhII, will
b.tv. 10 h. ,ecif.. Boz. tn, .lucr.as of
.ba Tinted state. v.". ..ulirr men
,f cxueriruc. a.. U..IH. Md. and nm.
H,uutad @courar, 81. ..t.. Them right
mo drmat.orl, u.I u.. unt.Il, try
.. roe contrnt 81, fY.t. ..tu nut hs
ru..rl.s into rt rt. u.nprg
.4s, make mo- ....na 10 this olsr-
f... Thi. uue.t .|. CONSERVATION
..ueh mon. .r,... tnur 10 u
.... DURING the .- rl.s after the
civil war We much larger
.~.uuIntiou. u nests lr, man,
.H d.vertiitd ..r M tho peace