davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

Louis Dion who has resided near
Grand Harbor 4$r many years passed
away Friday evening from complica-
ton following ah attack of influenza.
Nh. Dion was ah old and respected
resident Of that section and attic
time Of his death was 81 years Of iage.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

The masquerade held at the Grand
roller rink last Friday evening was
very well attended and those who$were
present report q most enjoyable time.
A large number! were masked and all
entered into the spirit Of the occasion
with the result that it was one Of the
best attendance that the place has en-
joyed since its opening.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

Strayed, from my farm in Sullivan
Ramsey county, about Oct.
20, bay mare, weight about HOO lbs.
Please take up and notify me by let
ter or phone. Fred Besse, Garske, N.
OAK. Att.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

Alex Guimont| who has had charge
Of the Great Northern store house
since G. Holt was transferred to st.
Cloud, MIMI, HAS been relieved by Mr..
Pike who comes here from Vancouver.
Nh. Guimont will resume his former
duties as a bookkeeper in the company
00fC98s =
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Lowry are en-
joying a visit from Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Of Baker, Mont, who are on their
way home after spending some time
at Washington, D.. G. Mrs. Russell is
a daughter Of MI. and Mrs. Lowry.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

The show windows of the5diffefsnt
business houses Of the city NE decor
|ated with those thingsttatS4 rres 1Ippro-
pirate faE Christmasstime. Al are en-.
Toying aSSfirst Observation-Disclosures: S
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18
FOR LADIES

A pair to suit the most modest
demands to q pair suitable for
the finest costume. Comfy slip
pers too, for the cold months to-
come. You will find here a
most modern and complete
: stock. :as@
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

Register of deeds Oscar Anderson,
spent several days at Edmore.2s.last
week, where he was attending to mat
tiers in connection with his farm near
that city.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

Noble Chance; who left here a week
ago for Rochester to consult the doc
tors at the MAYO hospital has ibeen
operated upon and reports received in
the city Sunday were to,the effect that
he was doing fine and had stood the
operation well. %%.i1r>:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

n; =, stubhlefelds one ek Tevnery
buyers was in the city Monday, On biz,
way 10 South 81. Paul. with: two caff
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

G. B. Kendall Of Churchs Ferry was
= visitor in the city Monday, Tim
self and famoly, are leaving soon for
Los Angeles, Cal, where win
spend the winter. i,lus j.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

Inside finishing work on the new
.Bovey-Shute building is progressing
very favorably and the office force
hope to be in, their new home in a short
time. The building is a credit to the
city and is modern in every respect. !
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18
Shoes for Christmas
FOR CHILDREN

Little folks like new footwear,
and should be carefully fitted as
we'll, for it is on the early years
-. 4
that the foot comfort Of q life
time greatly depends. We know
how to 6t shoes.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

Mrs. William Huesgen Of Crane
Forks, vas a week end visitor in the
city, guest at the Herman Huesgen
home. a
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

The N. Caussen family are now
comfortably settled in their apartment
1.-THE Shannon flat on Sixth street,
which has recently been completed.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

Lloyd Stevens y, was At Rolls, TIL. lat.
ter partEof the week .whererh he acted
rs court reporter. in the trial Of a case:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18
\. LO!',|G,|.A'|l..,LI!'.,;S,'i'' !. /.
( Farm Loans onaSlVi1t favorable
tsrma. John ". MAHER..~ Dsvil,l
III gssgAiH:,

Miss Lillian Wineman who has been
having Z tussle with the prevailing
epidemic. is well on the road to re-
oovery.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

). Farm Lands 1er sale!en easy terms.
JOHN ". -MAHER,= Devils Lake, N.
Oak. J . :..J@..f ~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18
strsasshsn ths "ho VAL mont I. Yt |

States Attorney Mosely 81 Cahd6,
was q business visitor III tha citysFn<
day. u 4: ..e.ras II. J, XII Il. !. !. .z4.;
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18
CEORGETTE WAISTS

A new Waist would make any
1Womap happy at Christmas time
for thefksare few articles of ap-
parel that are more dearly priz-
ed than silk. waists. Our stock
offers Z wide variety Of styles
FOR your choice, and some Of
these waists are Of the very
highest: character. Beautiful
Beaded designs on Georgette Of
jpGe the right shade to best
bring out the richness Of the ex-
apuisite materials used.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

we #E5FFa1FH4 -sa3Hs!!FyX EFsFg ~ afto w
MI. CIV. yyREutttklleftt III, fEstsef sthes
week tor'. ,Draytsaasa where 1sshe5 viii
spend so1ne. time ct the par.en,taaalLtt
Home fGsI.....E5NsNss II. ~ b .s.sss / Z. Is 90, !.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

Dr.. j. i wissa.n. t u e! I ~
pof the Pine City Red Cross
branch, was one Of the first men to. do
rescue work among the freswept re-
gifon Of northern Minnesota. With
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

BOOKS and GAMES
Very reasonably priced Chill
dren's books, and all the new
series Of story: books for the
older boys and girls. New
stories Of the war. also new
popular fiction by Americas
best authors for the grown
ups.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18
$5.s5 to $3.50

BEAUTIFUL KIMONAS
A useful, and in these new models, a beautiful gar
ment as well. Japanese Crepe, Satin finishes and
silk. Two new models displayed in our window.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18
THEY LIKE TIES

THEY LlAE x1ES
Meaning men, Of course, and why
not, it is about the only real no
ticeable change "a mar has in his
apparel from day to day. There
fore give him a good supply. He
will appreciate them and use them:
up too.
35c|to $3.50
!; SILK HOSIERY
he likes them, too. Hates to dig Up
the money to buy them for every;
;day wear 4rbpf:how he would Ike
t. wear not1hitaaeaKise. Try him =
some and Zee low lie likes them y y;
SOC TO $50. the pair
lltak MUFFLERs
They bfsse 70 wind. and look prst
" good, too. Silk and wool mater.
!, ialsaI Ia vide variety Of patterns.
!, they are all out. on display.
& /. Priced a /
!, 75c to $500 each
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

the asaistsnce Of Snty q few ws1nen
members IF the Branch, Dr.. Wiseman
flk6dsax coaches with the refugees
and gave medical attention to- nearly
every individual
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18
DO YOU KNOWp

Santa Claus Headquarters Here
~ EH".@ H##FT + Sal "~.>. PA ..
BY that we mean that you will find a greater variety of goods suitable for
Christmas displayed in oar basement department than anywhere in the
Lake Region. Not only for children, but for every member Of the family.
Come down and look the place over. ~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18
HAVE YOU JolNEDp

Don't wait for a solicitor to call for your membership in the
Red Cross. It's a busy time and you may be missed. One dollar
for an Annual Membership. Two dollars for a Magazine Mem
lberhip. Take your choice. Make this a 100 per cent Christmas
Roll call. Membership booths in main dry goods aisle.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

SuVERWARE
Silverwear is most necessary,
and what woman is there who
does not take pride in her sill
verware? We sell "Com-
munity Silver, you know the
quality. Call and see the new
patterns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

Cologne Volks@eitung.
"Our part in this war, for months to come, is
to pay the bill-to finance and feed hungry and
bankrupt England, hungry and bankrupt France,
hungry and bankrupt Italy.
III the result of war is to be that we will
be hopelessly outclassed by England as . naval
power and hopelessly beaten by England at the
start in competition for the worlds trade,
then 1t would seem to be prudent to keep enough
Of our own money to build our industries
"Our money, like our armies and our fleets,
should be concentrated at It's home bases and not
dispersed abroad"
N Y. American" May IT, 1917.
1T is plain enough that the bond Issue is not
being eagerly taken, to say the least. The hanks
have gone in to the limit with commendable alac-
rity, but the people not buying the bonds.
The government will doubtless eventually dispose
of the o-billion issue. but who can say as much
of the next issue?"
N. Y. American" May 81. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

IN the papers named.
Berlin Lokal-Anxeiger.
The reports of our own officers saw that the
Allies Will lose the war unless we send enough
war materials men and ships to help them win.
Surely we must send four million men.
OF twice as many as that as aid to the Entente.
"'Granted that we could train and eauip all
these men and that the U-boats will not destroy
the ships of the Entente quicker than we can
build them, and that could change all our
trading vessels and coasting vessels for military
purposes. we would still need five years 10 send
all the men necessary to France. In the mean
time the U-boats are unfortunately not lying
still they destroy a million tons a month. much
more than all the yards of the whole world could
build.
AS long as the U-boat danger is not put
out OF the way, any question Of shipping men
across and also materials Is in the air Things
being such, would 1t not be better to end the war
honorabiy' Shall We send troops to destroy Ger
many, which. perhaps. may be necessary for the
defence of our own country"
N. Y American" May IS. 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Hearst's Friend Bolo

The evidence and the denosor
taken by Captain who of examining
prior to the trial. do deal relations be-
tween Hearst and the French agent Thew establish
matters far beyond the eager to Use R
means OF camufagng his anty checking the French
governments dstru was equally eaper to b
nm accomplish this For they show Hearst who SOUGHT
out supposedly loyal rather questionable service
but aorous Frencman who American pub
what and what Judged bv the
actions of both ~ ~
October 1917 that Boo obtained French journalist letter Of
introduction Hearst and that he BerteD to accret
bo with Mr. Hearst For this America with the
frenchman arriving February spent twenty DAVIS With
nm IN New York and then Paris Boo initiated
the junketng. unuuesonablv nertted bic nr;;1 r
correspondent to indulge in it.
captain Hans Tausche the Weand
Aaopn favensted financial Berno William Randolph
With Captain Tauscher Boo had luncheon
Pavensedt Bolo occasions and was the
through whom Bo secured Bernr for the crt;
of the French press. - ~ Nf''o"
hearst invited Boo to luncheon him his Riverside Drive
ooo gave dinner Sherrys FINALLY Hearst m
% ne compliment with farewell by theatre
party upon these last functions
knew boc only in way The exact nature f tho s
"e0ne and the absence of other not been established
mas been established however, established by Bolo own
n hst day of the trial. that Pavenste German financial
agent who made secure his million and hale
ruption fund, said o him: ~ ~ W.
"You NEE Hearst"
1t has also been established Pavenstedts own testimony tno
oo shortly after his arrival" him his nan to bv an ;
me Fss Journal and other admitted because of paven
$500 e'zenh1p that the object of his buying news
was ol'ng punlc opinion in France through more
around to early % ~ i o
Pavenstedt therefore, things which ara w.
each otherne the and his and
'"o' the true nature of Hearst purposes -
1t is matter record that pavensted ss o+ 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

AMONG HEARSTS EMPI DYES
ALbENI SANDER-dramatc critic of .Deutsche. Jour.
na"-spy master-convcted
HANS Won STENCEL-,vrter on ..De,t.ch 1-p,
started German satirical magazines with German
money-interned.
THEODORE SUTRO-editor in chief Of "Deut.che, Jon,
na-ofticial of German American Alliance and council
IN attempt to prevent annulment of charter
ALbkECHT DE MONTGELAS-art critic of Chicago eek
amner'-German propaganda and reputed close
friend of Hearst-interned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
How Germany Used Hearst

Mmg
dlhn mNomHn dNrYu4
m
nEm
h
made h dg questions ~nheam
sting he worst
other "
unM
toward .embrk h hnHu. ndhnm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
German Agents ON Hearts, Pay Roll

Albert Sander Hears journal"
spy through which he Americans into
England Holland discover British and French military and
transmit them Germany Through the arrest Of
spies George London the plot exposed
testimony
The Atlanta peneay Sander received over $4,000 from German
Hans Won stenge dangerous
alien distinguished by being employed Hear Jour
those artist He
had 1916 with considerable Of monesa1d to
e sooooo-whcn ne oseo or 'n aounolng Oh Two
montes which he drew illustrations Zeppelin and later Euen
ge In this he had the editorial assistance OF oo Juus
Merkel also informed. 4
the Department of vacancy
by internng sngel Sander
Joined Hrss staff It was Maeat
tried from Mrs
Richard seg reputation of her testimony against Captain
then involved in passport frauds
sutro for two
years editor Journal His
representing German gatherings we'll doing
editorial through his connection with the Ger
manmercan Alliance his attempt its charter from ann
Professor Earl Spery Of Syracuse Uni
~ propaganda extensively FOR the Federal
government, has said
editor lIe.rt. Deut.ehe.
influence disseminating German
snd He served we'll. indeed the of Germany in this
country"
Hexamer, of Alliance
addressed "de.r friend and faithful eomr.de arms"
In connection with sutros work for the Alliance
report
mgs letter Hearst written
before proposing promising
the his but to bear all the Of sending
delegation to Berlin interests
q the project
Arecht inened dangerous alien
his Chicago Examiner
art critic close personal friend Of
with Hearst when
visited Chicago.
Dr. William Bayad fully The Tribune oc
oer % and &c. 1917 director German propaganda prior
W.T. In this he conferred week with Dernburg, Albert
Mackenbu Viereck frequently with Munsterberg
and While secretly
the time employents he condoned
M sinking Of the Lusania following the tragedy he
70 the printer edited defending the sinking
made few hours later by DR.. Dernburg Cleveland.
Calling Down Wilson for O'Leary
The history Of that fugitive Oeary
eng this interesting
ment printed October following
Wilson's telegram OIeary:
'Your telegram deeply mortified
yes Or anybody like Since
many disloyai Americana convey
This thsm."
4 Commenting the message, "The American"
- As American citizen Oeay ioyaly 10 America
above loyalty 10 England.
His disoyalty America but
Upon this proposition all with Mr. O'Leary.
q nnnaxinw that Amor H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Six of His Employees
Were Convicted, In
termed or Involved
in Intrigue
Hearst Editorials Quoted by
Teutonssto Encourage People

M Poncare received him, believing
IN regard to the national defence BoIo
Hearst The President at
subject to
Mr. Louis Barthou, exPrenie, also spoke of
Foncars saying according lie
explained to under what conditions
into his Office He added Of
'u'pcions in the conversation he had dwithB
The account of Barthous testimony
onls adds the further Words When
tried to bring the of Hearst
dent ended the visit.
The testimony Hearst's varied
assortment Of menSenaor himself Mnseigneur Bolo
boo Pashas broher} the
Senator Humbert brought into the
toward bolo and Bolos puff Of Hearst
length in letters to Boo published in September
Il might have asd it 1.-THE puff provoked by your
return from America and first you
which lie
Humbert reminded of insistence
Il finished by believing in your word, in sincerity
tear'ts change Of heart in allies.
Events taught that and when
second time returned the with the
same Hearst in suspicious teegaph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Bolo Met Hearst, and in 1917
Both Conducted 'Defeatist'
Campaigns in Their
Newspapers
French Traitor ON Trial Stated
Hearst Was "Germanophile''
BY Kenneth Mcgowan


%HERE two interesting curious and significant things
i about William Randolph Hearst.
One is the extent to which his editorials have been
quoted in German representative of American
sentiment against with Germany Elsewhere this
page few examples of how Germany has used Hearst and
his papers, the way that the Allies have the Ger
Independent Socialists and their press to show the exist
ence antnatonal antgovernme and antwar sentiment
within the enemy lines.
The other interesting curious and significant thing about
Mr. the frequency with which, prior to the declaration
Of war he intimate conac-both business and in
apurey social waywith German SPIES dangerous alien
mics Germans and Americans active in promoting
German propaganda purposes in America Germans in Ger
man pay American under for reasonable actions and
Frenchnan who has been executed for treasonnen like
Sander Stenge Sutro Montgeas aekat Hale OLeary and
Rolo Pacha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

Hamburger Nachrichter.
"That Is the general impression, isn't it-that
Germany cannot win and is slowly being beaten
and starved into defeat?
"Well. the facts these: unless Amer
lea perform the twin miracles of rescung
England from the submarine and of putting
enough troops in France to beat off the offensive
which the Germans are now beginning to de-
1--WE tell you plainly that in a military naval
and economic way the Germans have the Allies
whipped, and that without our Intervention there
not doubt that Germany would have victo-
riously dictated peace before this year was
gone.
"And we have been plunged into war without
preparation with the most powerful single ma
ton in the world. equipped to the last shoeace
with every possible necessity of warfare, filling
the seas with her submarine navy. covering half
continent with her veteran armies, and every
where winning her way with blood and iron
against her foes!"
IN. Y. "American," May 3, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

- w
Itwas Rooscam been in fact PRO
German before Boos Amers oonye
ms onme benefaco Egypt obtain from
him German Jumped eposed
by Engiand( and William class In his
opening statement al his he said: =
IL have my position in re,,~d .. a.
Ahedive was correct, as it toward Hearst"
Through his attempted pose again as the man ho ba
tried wan away from Germany two her
codng to lie Temps she return from America
ne had said in greeting her.:
my dearest am very glad knew that
the Germans had the date of sailing, which
known to thsm and afraid torpedo me- If tbv
reproached before they h.v. ,.;,.,
mo now another charge, called Hearst
Monseignur Boc, brother prominent ec +oo ~
same attitude toward Heas sympathes According Le TEMPS
he said: " N pS
what did brother do in Switzerland and American H.
worked bring the khdve France and Envl.,d -
America he worked Hears with the same end" "
In the account "I Courier Monseeneur Bo is
quoted as saying IN the of his defence brother:
"In America it exercised hi. influence.
he made of Hearst CermanophIe. an Ententophie"
however could go further than the French
Hearst Accused by the Prosecutor
On the first day of the trial Lieutenant Bolo with
an auon to the dinner costing the
was invited Later according to lie took occasion to
1T has been said that Mr.. He.r.t no.oou. pro-c.rm.n
Barre" tfar''an journai't') it, it Importance But
said it," nave NOT
Lieutenant Mornet, prosecutor But l. I s.xa"
The logic OF this testimony which conyc,sa p
Pacha of treason leaves lines thought on ono
- -
Pacha was innocent he met Hearst bec,u. u....
was a pro-German whom he wished to convert
Bolo Pacha guilty, he because Heart ~.
prot German whom he wished to and to aid.
In Hearst figures
possible Quite from the evidence Hearst newsnanrs po,
attitude and actions show it, Even though verdict Of
court Boo
must still accept Boos
On the other hand if the verdict guilty. t
that Boo Pacha
and punishment would have who he adj
United he knew considered notorious unless he ree
aearsts aid and advice
drive such as Hearst himself later made in aid
Hearst in playing Germanys in America
All this is before America rro
visit Of Bolo into the days begrence
Bolo met Hearst IN 1916.
In lS7 papers owned by Boc and by Hearst entered upon
"defeatis campaigns in German ue.c div.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

other view-and those Americans who do TAX. .,o.. 49,: -
those who disoyal MIR. Wilson," ~ ~
But of these connection
attracted the attention the dining entertaining
publisher by Paul Bo Pacha during his New York
visit which ultimately brought the firing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Five Hearst Guests Out of Eleven

rive FeaESt GuestS Out OF Eleven
OF the eleven guests Boo dinner, besides
Randolph Hearst connected with
the Hearst interests. Pavenstedt present
Having acquired his corruption acquaintance with
hearst boo returned Paris
Before leaving he doubtless or suggestions
from Hearst though certainly public evidence
is threefold Berteli depoed:
Before leaving addressed chi. l.nxua.. TO me:
should like much to be able friends
and BRAND document proving that Hearst
sent Mrs Hearst flowers Suggest
to that effect; coming from lady, the
weight"
arriving Paris with the assistance of Berte Bolo nre
pared puff of Hearst which he caused
be inserted matter of the same kind in
ether French periodicals which he money
Finally secured with President pncars
he attempted to expaiate on Hearst's love of
Unfortunately for the desires Mr. Hearst the trial
Boo establishes the belief government of the public
men OF France Of Bolo himself
Long before the French excluded from
rance abstalnng according to Figaro"
nooncement IRON all relations with the Hearst
nivance of which enemy certain the Foreign Press
censorship had settled its regard the puff printed
IN lie Journal Lieutenant Provost that trial.
reported in LA Victoire':
MY attention particularly 1915 to the per-
.0nA'y Of Mr. Hearst when article uIoais him
lie Jounal At that campaigning TO c.u. ~,
American government to forbid the delivery acc
.ha c AT s sam. time E .,d Z. cinema.
before delivered the speech of clarifying
torpedoeing of the Lusania"
The Foreign Bureau nrfered with other aton+.d e
Hearst and later prevented the execution between
Hearst and lie Journal" for exchange of
.' Poincare Bans All Talk of Hearst
Tile fully brought out by number
Of witnesses. - = = -
According Temps" de Lostalot testified that on Bo, u
from America ne had asked President Ponre
who Observed If he had the national
give devil Hearst however nah
simple test for as lie Temps records de
lots evidence when Bo wished speak inter
upted him. saying Enough will your words to the pres
dent of the Council" ~ w." '
lie Courier de Etat.Uni." repor. of Lo.ot. tea.
the following