davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
SAVE THE LEAVES
FOR FERTILIZER

Springfield. Oct 22-Do not burn
leaves. They have fertili1ing value.
This is the advice of the state de
partmeut OF public welfare to the
people of Illinois. The department
has found the leaves OF material ben
eft at the various state institutions
under its control according to Il pam
phlet just issued which declares the
value OF the crops from the 10000
acres of land at these Institutions is
estimated at $7SO000 for lis, attrib.
uted partly to the saving of leaves for
fertilizer.
Leaves are heritage to mother
earth the pamphlet states, Let
them be used as God intended Why
burn them?'
Burning leaves is robbing the soil
of something that can be put back
representing millions OF dollars in
. value to the people. High prices due
to the war have caused the twenty
three state institutions unders the de
partment OF public welfare To save
whatever possible and a strenuous
effort has been made to increase the
yield from their farms and gardens
In certain of our institutions tht
saving OF leaves started a year age
and this year all of them have been
instructed TO do likewise. As a re
suit the farm and garden prouctior
last year has been greatly increased
The farms consist of about 1000(
acres Of land For the three fisca
years ending June 30, the yield from
the farms, gardens and diaries was
for 1916. $330000; for 1917, $500. goo;
for 1918, $4,000. 1t is estimated that
the crops for this year. up to Decem
Der 81, 1918, will amount to at least
$3.50. 900
This tremendous crop is not only
due to the favorable season but to the
work OF the state authorities in con.
serving the fertility OF land"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with sc and mail 1t to
Foley & Co. 1885 Sheffield avenue.
Chicago, Ill. writing your name and
address clearly You will receive In
return trial package containing
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound.
FOR coughs, colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and
back; rheumatism, backache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley's
Cathartic Tablets. wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation. biliousness, headache
and sluggish bowels.
W. D. Duncan. Druggist. Ottawa. Ill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22

.
Illinois men included in the list
were as follows:
Killed in Action.
Corp. George r. Cherrie Chicago,
Charlie r. Blye, Chicago.
Corp. Roy Ray. Wayne City,
Gilbert L. Aryin, Timewel
Vincent P Hays, Ogden
Urban j. Mondt, Ariston.
John Olson. Lockport.
Isador Pobstman, Cortland.
Lee r. StuGer, Toulon.
Missing in Action.
Stanley NJ. LewandoWski Chicago
Corp. Joseph A. aMcFarland, Pal
myra.
Wounded Severely.
Sergt. Swan +. Johnson, Chicago.
Sergt. Charles +. Tracy Jr, Chi
cage. 4GiH
Charles A. Huber. Chicago
William L. Berrehns, Chicago.
John D Caldwell, Oak Park.
Fred }. Co,terjohn, Chicago.
Emil Rich, Chicago.
Sam Scale,ta, Chicago.
Walter G. Schaefer, Chicago.
Frank Schulz, Chicago.
Richard NJ Shields, Chicago.
John Allen Chicago.
Paul Martin, Chicago.
Corp. Larry r Bradshaw, Pontiac.
Emery f. Bozarth, Ridgeway
Vernon l.. Halycrson, West Pull.
man,
Leades c, Rollman, Springfield
Joseph V Lecch, Hcnnepin
John A. Newton, Alton.
John K. Williams, West Frankfort.
Died Of Wounds.
James McGrath, Chicago.
Srool b. WarsaBsky, Chicago
Sergt. Fred Worthey, Jerseyyille.
List 2-killed in Action.
Joseph Straka Chicago.
John Runkelo, Benton.
Wounded Severely.
Harry Kramer, Chicago.
George 7, Harrison, Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22

Spring broiiera, per h., ,2-1SNc.
Old ROSTERS, per b., l2-14c
Hens, per b., lS-lS12c.
Ducks, per h., Ice.
Geese, per h.. l2c.
Turkeys, alive, per ID, 1899.
Eggs, per dozen, 4O-42c.
Cream, 56-5Sc.
Rntfer. 34f0c
p. S. butter, SAC.
Lard, z4'2oC.
Hides and Wool
No l hides, per ID, l3r.
No 2 hides, per b., 12c.
Furs, soc,
No. ] calf skins, per h., 25c.
No. ] horse hide, $500.
Sbeep-Per cwt, $500
Hogs-Per cwta $500.
Live Stock.
Steers Stock. per cwt., $500
$1,000; fat Per cwt, Sl4OO.
Calyes-Per cwt.. $500 to $1,000.
Spring lambs cwt., $l3 to ST
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
PUT WHISKY IN MiNCE PIES
Negro Tells Court that the Demand
Was Very Brisk

independence, Kan.--Putting whis
Ky into mnce pies created quite de.
mand for them, the proprietor of a
negro restaurant here admitted in pc.
Ice court. Twenty quarts of whisky
were taken at his place, along with
a barrel Of bottled imitation beer. and
in explaining why he needed so much
whisky he brought in the pie story.
"You must make lot of mlnca
pies, II was suggested
Eyes, sir, does" he responded
"the boys jes' naturally reach for
them there pies"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22

Western Paper-Wc intended 10
have a death and a marriage to pub.
lish This week, hut q violent storm pre-
vented the wedding, and the doctor be.
ing taken sick himself, the patient re.
covered, and we were accordingly cheat.
ed out OF both.-Boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22

Frank j. Rubert, Chicago.
James A. Wells, Decatur
Died OF Wounds.
Corp. John ID. Williams. Chicago,
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Erwin W. Keil. ChCicago.
Max Frank Czerniak, Chicago
Russell Hamm. Chicago.
John L. Laubner Chicago
William A Welbourn, Chicago.
Waletr G. Hunt, Brighton.
William Wisniewski Jr, Joliet.
Died Of Wounds.
Corp. John ID. Williams, Chicago
Died of Disease.
Henry c. F. Boyer, Chicago.
Max Lax, Chicago
Charlie f. Greer, Broughton.
Try the Free Trader,Journal Want Ad.
for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22

OF % vi W d III Z II ara
ub urd ned with o
cross" in the shape of
won anly troubles,
which almost cbreak
the back cause head
aches, d dizziness or
fainting spells. At all
such times they require
II tonic and nervine,
which during nearly
fifty years has been
found best for woman
kin d in girlh d,
womanhood, mother
hood, and which is put
IN NTH UlvSoriu IN
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22

Sept. II, 1918, Herman C. Ziamey-
man and wife to Peter Hahn, Its. I. :,
3, b. ), Schoma's second add Ottawa.
$3.50.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
A. {. F. OVERSEAS
CASUALTIES

Washington, Oct. 22,-Army casual
ties reported by the American Exre-
dictionary Force commander and an
nounce1 today totaled 1853, divided
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22

1.-THE chimney sweep never reneges, y
remarked the observer Of events and
things; "he always follows SCOT"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
When WOmenTake
Mems Occupations

The weaker sex are showing ability
to cake mans part these days. Many
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22

Oct Is. 1918, Adam and Ernestina
Sauer 0chel Mary Oebrlander, Il d.
,. S, Mendoza; $1,000
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22

liquid or in tablets, and called Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. A
woman's herbal tonic of so years good
standing and made without alcohol.
In tablet form, sixty cents, at all good
drug stores.
Send Or. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, NY, 10 cents for trial package.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill" was sick
with chills and nervousness and the
medicines used did not help me. Then
{ the doctor doing me no good }, tried
DR.. Pierce Favorite Prescription. The
first few doses made me feel better. |
also used the Pleasant Pellets with
this remedy. Both together gave me
new life and strength, and | came out
of the illness IN good shape. The Fa-
vorite Prescription became Standby
Tor me. | have since used 1t when in
delicate way and it has been o. great
benefit. 1t is a true Woman's Medi.
cine" - Mrs. JOHN MoREIAND, 1871
North 18th Street.
For free medical advice write DR.. Pierce
and staff, Invalds' Hotel aud Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-27
MINSTON,S ON I0R.

The drag line which Winston Bros
are to use in their stripping opera
tions at the Balkan pit arrived on
Thursday and is being unloaded and
put together A lot OF additional
equipment arrived with the machine
and all Of 1t Is being made ready for
use.
The company expects TO employ
about fifty men in its operations here
which will take about two or three
months to complete. The same gem
eral plan will be followed as was fol-
lowed when the stripping was done
two years ago
We were in error last week I'm To-
eating the piece OF earth to be re-
moved. 10 is located a. the northwest
corner OF the pit instead OF the south
side. The job is not q very extensive
one, but coming at the time IL does,
II is a welcome piece of work for Al
pha
The diamond drill., 1918-04-27
A | p h a Departm m e n t

cier. The Jurors chosen were A. AK
/ elson, John Tufts, Terry Behan, Chas
| Clark, Chas. Robinson and w. J. Bo'
sanko.
There wasn't much variance in the
testimony, whether the witness ans
wered the call OF the prosecution or
OF the defense.
Mr.. Neugebauer was the first wit
ness and he detailed his connections
with the case and the conditions hC
found at the home.
The second witness was Mrs. Osie,
who lives in the same building with
the Narcier family. This witness
spoke very kindly OF the children, but
thought that the father was not under
the circumstances, giving the children
what they ought to have In the way
OF training and attention.
These were the only witnesses put
on by the prosecution MIR. Caswell
Immediately called Mrs Kantala TO
the stand She said tLat the family
had lived near her for two years She
spoke well OF the children and stated
that the father didn't drink: that
they were well fed and as we'll clothed
as could be expected Mrs Recla,
another neighbor told about the same
story as Mrs Kantala.
+ Celanke, n storekeeper, was put
on to tell OF the food purchased. He
said that the family bought as good
\ quality OF food as did any other
family In their circumstances; that
the father always paid cash and that
he didn't drink Mrs Arcand knew
the family and spoke we'll Of them.
The next witness was the defendant
who told OF his struggle against ad-
versity; how his wife died and left
him with the four little girls: how hc
worked al a camp for 800 per day
the first year, then for $3.50 the next
and that il was only the last year
The diamond drill., 1918-04-27

when he got anywhere near wage
/ enough TO meet his requirements /;
how he had struggled to pay up his
old debts.
He promised If the children were
| left with him to get larger quarters
so that the older girls might have
| privacy.
Flossie Narcier. a bright little girl,
was put upon the stand next. She
told how she had kept house and
lid scrubbing for others as well as
abing care Of their own rooms. She
said that she wanted 10 stay with her
father.
May Narcier, 10 years OF age. was
then put upon the stand She helps
her sister with the house work-all
OF them go TO sChOol-and also stated
that she wants to stay with her faith
er
After brief talk by the attorneys
the case went to the jury on the ques-
tion OF the fitness OF the father TO
have the custody OF the children.
Two Courses Were Open.
Judge Rite told the jurors that in
case they found the father TO be an
unfit person TO care for the children,
that he would have two courses open
to him. The first one would be 10
place the children in an orphans
home, the father paying for their
board and keeping the right to his
children. In case the father rsfused
TO agree TO this arrangement, then It
would be necessary for him (the
judge) to send the children TO the
state home, and in that case the faith
er would lose the right to them.
The jury considered the case al
length and brought in a verdict de- !
clariag that the father is a ft person |
to have custody OF the children, SO
they will remain in his possession.
IL is understood that he will make J.
arrangements at once for more house I
room so that the children may have a I
little better care.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-27
"CLEOPATRA- At GEM THrATrR.

William Fox will present Theda
Bara in Cleopatra the widely her
aided film version OF the loves OF
Egypts siren queen at the Gem Theat-
re in Crystal Falls, May Attn.
Described as a film spectacle OF sur
passing beauty, Cleopatra" bears on
tue screen the passions OF the vampire
or the Nile. The ancient siren is ad-
mirably impersonated by the foremost
exponent Of siren roles. The filmed
Cleopatra depicts her historical en-
counters with Caesar and Antony
and the defeat OF her army and that of
Antony with the forces OF Octayius.
II shows as well the worlds first
naval battle-the battle of Actium-
where the combined fleets OF ANTONY
and Cleopatra were routed and finally
burned to the waters edge by the Ro-
mans.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-27
cow 0MNERS MEETING.

A meeting OF all COW owners in
Alpha Ia called for Sunday afternoon
at the village hall. The meeting has
been called by the village council and
will be called TO order at $3.50 by the
president Of the village.
At this meeting the matter or car
ing for cattle and other stock belong
ing to people in the village will be
talked over II the people who own
cattle agree 10 do and actually do as
they did last year,-pay small
sum monthly for a herder-the coun-
ell will not appoint a poundmaster
but If such an arrangement Is not
made poundmaster. viii be put upon
the job with instructions To impound
all cattle found running at large with
in the village
The diamond drill., 1918-04-27
WATER BILL NOTICE.

Village Clerk Johnson, in cxplana-
tion OF the recent action OF the coun-
ell In demanding that all water bills
be paid before May Is, says that the
intention Is TO collect only from Nov
ember OF last year. the time when
the pure source OF supply was secur-
ed Those who paid for the poor
water and who show receipts will be
credited upon their bills between
November and May 10.
ANY person who fails TO settle up
his water account before May 10th
will have his water supply shut
OF. toMay15.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-27
SUMMER GARDENS.

One OF the most important factors
in making a garden Is to thoroughly
prepare the seed bed before planting.
This preparation should begin early In
the spring on the old plants and pre-
!, vent such pests as cut-worms from
finding hiding places. IL the garden
was given good heavy coat OF we'll
rotted manure In the fall and plowed
and left rough so much the better,
| but If ii was not done, put the manure
! on now.
I When plowing your garden patch.
| be sure TO plow IL well Do not "cut
and cover but turn over every par
( ticle Of the soil. Plow il from 10 %
IL inches in depth The same Is true
If you are spading It. BE sure to re-
member that this Is an operation in
garden work that cannot be corrected
after planting.
DO not plow or spade up the soil
when IL Is wet. because working the
soil then does II more harm than good
Always be sure TO harrow or rake the
soil soon after plowing. If the clods
bake and dry hard your little plants
viii be unable TO get food from them
IL Is almost impossible to work tho
garden soil too much before planting
SO be sure to have the soil firm. finely
pulYerized and mellow before plant
IN Test for time to spade. pick
up SOIL In hand and squeeze. liz n
remains in a hard lump better NOT
spade IT; If II Crumbles and cracks n
is all right
Different kinds OF manure have
dlHerent values i'm the garden ana
materially effect the crop in different
ways. Well Totted or composted man
uro Is best for late crops while horse
manure is best for early crops. sheen
manure Is excellent for all kinds of
crops providing Il is pulverized and
not IN hard Jumps. Poultry droppinga
are nne for practically all kinds OF
crop, but should not be put on IN
heaVy coats. A light coating OF wood
ashes Is fine. or IL may be applied
with the manure.
The soil for lettuce. cabbaga ond
caulitlower should be well fertiIized
"hlle the soil for tomatoes and en-
cunDers should be only moderately
Iertlllzed or they will produce too
huch vine and not enough fruit Nj
,rate OF soda is strong commercial
lertiiizer used sometimes TO produce
'eal ana wood growth. III used M ali
u snould De used in small quantities.
mana Weeders are excellent for
'hlail tender plants, and thinning mr.
poses Dut large tools must be nsed
or working the soil.
me noe and the rake are very good
OF larger gardens, but tho wheel hoe
ma wheel cultivator are by far the
rest TOOLS TO use I'm large Pardana
IN IN working the soil keep IL Just as
orei aS you possibly can and the sur
1e as hneiy pulVerized as your tools
an make II. a well Cultivated so,I
Hs 'ia ,.ie ana you can detect Il by sim
ny walking over Il. If n doea NO,
go vron u"uer your feet something is
'atering for plant growth. '"""
The diamond drill., 1918-04-27
LEFT CHILDREN HERB.
Charles Narcier Declared n Fit Per-
son To Bring Up His Children.


Complaint was filed against Chas
Narcier by County Agent Neugebauer
after an investigation OF his home and
the conditions that surrounds his
care OF his children The complaint
came originally from some OF the
people OF Alpha who claimed that the
Narcier children are not getting
proper care. The complaint went
first to the probate Judge, who, as Is
required by law, turned Il over to
The county agent for investigation.
Mr.. Nengebauer went to the Mar
cier home and, after looking over the
ground, felt that IL was his duty as d
public official TO bring the conditions
10 the attention OF the Juvenile court.
He filed the complaint as noted, and
last Monday a jury OF Elk men was
sworn in to listen 10 the testimony
and say II, in their opinion. the
father is proper person 10 have Gus
tody Of the children
Mother Is Dead.
Briefly stated, there are four little
girls in the family. ranging from IA
years down. They are living with
the father in a two room fat I'M the
Moberg building at Alpha.
The mother Of the four little child
rem died three years ago and the faith
or has been bringing them up as best
he could. The family Is in poor cir
cumstances and only part Of the time
did the children have any other assist
ance In their home than their .own
work and that OF the father
The Juvenile Judge, Judge Rite.
called in the prosecuting attorney 10
handle the case for the state. and
Leigh Caswell handled it for Mr.. Mar
The diamond drill., 1918-04-27
SHOWED At FJORFNCr

The Commercial Club show troupe
under the supervision OF Mr.. Perkins
went to Florence last night TO put on
the play that had been advertised 10
be played there and which had been
postponed on account OF Mr.. Perkins
absence
a large delegation OF Alpha people
accompanied the performers 10 Flor
ence' and along with them went the
Alpha band.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-27

o. u. Johnson, has taken a clerical
position with the Winston Bros. Co
lie VIII continue his drug business.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-27

Mrs. Vic Johnson and mother. Mrs
Peters, made a visit 10 Iron MountaIr
on Wednesday.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-27

fUt SALE-Driving horse. buggy
sihsIe s wagon. single sleigh cutter
M,, soyes, harness, etc. Inquire OF Olnf
Se, ISeIson, city. or call up Alpha Lumber
- Ee--..l AnrR- -lf
The diamond drill., 1918-04-27

The girls OF the Sth grade of the
Porter school have formed a class 10
do surgical dressing work.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-27

mr and Mrs. II. Johnson were visit
OTIS m at Florence Thursday, going ther,
The diamond drill., 1918-04-27

william Aitken made n business
trip TO Iron River yesterday.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-27

70. G, Bradley has finished up load.
ing out his logs and Is back in AL.
pha again.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-27

MRS. Arnold Wldstrand was visit
or at Crystal Falls on Wednesday.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-27

For the past week the boys and
girls OF the upper grades OF the Por-
ter school have been having daily
meetings In the interest OF w. $. s.
The children have been giving four
minute meetings themselves and have
done real well at IL. Eleven OF the
pupils have taken part in such exer-
cises,
Miss Viola Peters, teacher in the
Buck Lake school has been out OF
school this week with the la grippe.
and as There was no substitute avail
able the school had TO close. IL will
open Monday again
The boys OF the Sth and 9th grades
| OF the Porter school have formed a
baseball club and are anticipating
| some contests with boys OF their
grades from the Crystal Falls, Amasa
and other county schools.
Mr. Gamble has been out OF school
all week with the la grippe.
garden club OF twenty-eight
members has been formed in the AL
pha schools. The members are just
now busy making plans. selecting
seeds and other preliminaries neces-
sary to successful season.
Prof A. II. Bishop Of Bates will
spend the Sunday with his brother
Prof A. e Bishop OF Alpha.
Miss Hazel Uren has been kent ont
OF school this week by a sprained
knee '''''0'
The Alpha people who went 10 Flor
ence Iast night TO attend the show |
weht v, early enough so as TO help the ]
: rlorehce people give farewell re-
Cvpllon 90 SIX recruits who left that
place Tor Camp Custer
Mrs Hugh CASTOR was visitor a.
crystal Falls last Tuesday.
Mrs William Urcn has been in he'd
most OF the week with the grip.
Mr.. Clarence Kearns. who resienad
the cashiership of the First Natjonai
Bank OF Alpha To take the manage.
iheht OF the Miners State Bank az
iron River. will go TO the front with
me contingent that leaves about Nav
iolh. Mr. kearns has many friends
IN Alpha made during his brief stav
here' and their well wishes go with
owners OF dogs residing In the viii
lase OF pha are hereby notified that
lno yearly license upon such dogs
must be paid on or before the first day
" May Any dog found running NJ
Iarge on the village streets after that
late viii be impounded. '""'
l.. V. JOHNSON. Village Clerk
FOR SALE-Driying borso 81 I
The diamond drill., 1918-04-27

Mrs. A. J. Wright and daughter
MISE Jennie Wright were visitors al
IrYstal Falls on Tuesday last.
mr Whitaker OF the Winston Bros
was was here a couple OF days this week
lie VIII not stay here continuously
hut VIII be here on and on during the
prosecution OF the stripping at tho
Balkan mine.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-27

MISS Florence Wright has taken n
position In the First National Bank
The diamond drill., 1918-04-27

Tire Judson mine started shippins
ore this week. The Balkan has been
shipping for two weeks.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-27

Mr.. Heed, president OF the Jud.on
Mining Go. was business visitor At
Alpha this week. -
The diamond drill., 1918-04-27

TT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
The diamond drill., 1918-04-27

Miss Viola Peters teacher in the
Buck Lake school has been out OF
school this week with the la grippe,
and as There was no substitute avail
able the school had to close. II will
open Monday again
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-06

m n said DAY be wul Offer for sale AZ
public auction. for NOT less than two
thirds I3-3I % me tun appraised value
thereof. the following described rcaI
estate. fo-wlr
Lots Number one Hundred Thirteen
f118l and One Hundred FnurtreD GA
In Oak PARK Third Addition 10 the city
~ south BEND
said real estate VIII be sold Tor cash %
hand. free and clear from Az liens eI-
ceDtinC the FAX lien ~ 19le and said
sale viii be continued from DAY 70 day
thereafter until sold
HERMAN A TOHTLEA.
CuurisSiCrer.
Dated June 9TH 1915
GEORGE " EAAR
Cler- 81 Joseph superior Court
STANLEY II IgBOLs FL. Deputy.
6-L3-30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-06
USE PERISHABLE GOODS

WASHINGTON. June s.-A cam
paign 70 encourage more extensive
use OF perishable foods throughout
the country has been launched b.
The food administration through the
various state food admin istrations.
VARYING conditions and irregular
distribution Of crops. said letter.
20 the state adm Illustrators from Ad-
n-inistrato- Hoover. made public TO
day. makes it impractical 20 con
duct a national campaign but the
local administrators are expected 20
follow local conditions II urging
their communities 70 use all perish
oIes 70 the fullest extent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-06
FOR RENT-Modern house. IL s |
Notre Dame. Inquire 705 ( Jefferson. |

FOR RENT-Strictly modern six room
house. TOI E. Indiana az. Home p.
ol25. Bell p 26T5. D. Camp. 4717-n