davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14
COLDS INTERFERE
With BUSINESS
DR., Kings New Discovery
relieves them and keep
YOU going on the Job

Fifty continuous years Of . almG6ss
s3lfiiis rs ihi FIa5s5 q; '9 5si:f$3F: , E S 4:
rGtaS a achievement Of Dr.. King's New
Discovery. uo.be,s the
t;ddies VI ali have used and are us,ns
h as the safest, sureSt, y
to'tate remedy they know oil.
sold by all druggists everywhere,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14
HUSBAND M WIFE DIE.

William Harrison Dewire died Oct
ober 28th of influenza, at the age Of
twenty-nine years. His wife, Mrs
Belle Dewire, died November 3rd of
the same disease. She was thirty
years of age. They were at the home
of Mr.. Dewire's mother near Eldredr
Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewire leave n child
five years old, and a number of relat'
ives and friends to mourn their loss
They formerly lived on the E. M. Law
der farm near Mexico, and both were
members Of the Baptist church of this
city. They will be greatly missed by
all who knew them, The Ledger eX
tends sympathy,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14

k b. cea Asa
as go Ht
N 6as PsH
iefa % s 80
has sssa e tTas-t
Nn sssss Nsa l..g- ~.
asy fer Great Para Nn, !,
ssF - NsKay W,- a.
10 manths
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14
Nebraska Safely "Dry"

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. s.-Election
returns show a sufficient number of
new State Legislators in favor of ma
tion-wide prohibition to insure ratii-
cation of the Federal prohibition
amendment at the session in January,
Mrs. Mamie NJ. Claflin, president of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Nebraska, said.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14

he Easl4s fer ~ v1riaas Eafrizts
n Astrziz eaua;y fH ~ UaiiA VA
Vera Cazpu have hen aFpzrIa1
q u saoordGnas vita tie ts11-av.
prSnca Msxiogs ga5ta !.
ti&eo and i EPporusaed 10 the var,
ioas wards e. foIigEs; iE watl
$500; aA Ward. Heoo; srd wEus
tt2D; ard eth Ward. a.i50
The teal LIST i a. fellow;
Moline $3.50
Me1eo. Is Ward ct0o
Sseond Ward $500
Third Ward. t4250
Fourth Ward. t4.iSO
Union $3.50
RoWenA $3.50
Mayor $1,000
Thompson 1900
Cant 1880
Burke 1900
Black 1900
Grow $1,000
VandAlia 5000
Farber $500
Martinsburg 5000
Benton City $3.50
Rush Hill $1,000
Edwards $1,000
Laddonia 5000
Beagles $3.50
Canada $1,000
Friendship 1880
Macedonia $3.50
BurnhAm $3.50
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14
CbamberIain's Cough Remedy.

Do not imagine that because other
cough medicines failed to give you re-
lief that it will be the same with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Bear
in mind that from a small beginning
this remedy has gained a world wide
reputation and immense sale. A med
icfne must have exceptional merit to
win esteem wherever it becomes
known. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14
HOUSE WILL BE REPUBLICAN

WASHINGTON, Nov. s-The lat
est election returns give the Republi-
a party f~Orty-eight members in the
u. S. Senate.
Returns also show the House Of
Congress is controlled by Republicans
having had a majority elected to It
this ewek.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14
THE WAR CASUALTIES.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Express
estimates the casualties of European
nations during the war as follows;
Germany-6,9OO,0OO
Austria--4,500,00
France--4,O0O,0 900,
Britain-2,9OO,OOO
Turkey-75O,00O.
Belgium-350,OOO'
Burgaria-2OO,OOO.
with the unestimated casualties OF
Russia and others not included in the
above list, the Express estimates the
fatal casualties of the war at 26'OOO''
O00 men.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14
ro TRANSFER HOSPITAL.

A meeting Of the stockholders of
the Mexico hospital will be called TO-
getbor shortly for the purpose Of max
ing tbe necessary resolution to tran
sfer the present institution to the
County. 70 q
an dthe institution will be run by the
gently =, elected Hospital Board. As
soon az the new $4,000 building is
completed the equipment will be NOV
cd to its new home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14
EXPECTS soLoNs TO VOTE DIR,

Lieut.. Gov. Wallace Crossley, pre-
siding officer Of the state senate in
Kansas City Saturday predicted the
national prohibition amendment would
be ratified by the state Legislature
this winter. Mr.. Crossley said the
dry sentiment would be so strong in
both house and senate that he did not
expect a real fight over the prohibi-
ton amendment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14

The body of Benjamin Bartels was
brought to Mexico Monday from
0Fallon, where it was buried at the
time Of his death in 1901, and was
placed in Elmwood by the body Of his
brothers, Harrison and Robert Bar
tells. who died a short time ago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14
CHARLES DOBYNS BETTER.


Reports from the Mexico Hospital
late Friday afternoon were that
Charles Dobyns, who was injured by
a premature explosion of the Ledger's
cannon Thursday, was resting easily.
The charge tore the flesh on the
right arm badly and injured the little
finger on the left hand to such an ex-
tent that amputation may be neces-
sary.
The only danger which now exists is
at Of blood poison but since an anti
tetanus serum was given Immediately
after the accident it is thought there
will be no trouble from this.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14
About Group.

If your children are subject to
Group, or if you have reason to fear
their being attacked by that disease
you should procure a bottle of Chan
b~erlain's Cough Remedy and study he
directions for use, SO that in case Of
an attack you will know excctly what
course to pursue. This is a favorite
and very successful remedy for GROUP,
and it is important that you observe
fhe directions carefully. ADV.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14
Convention Cancelled.

The big State Convention of the
Missouri Sunday School Association,
which was to have been held in Kansas
City, November 1922, has been called
off on account of the influenza cpl
demic. The uncertainty of the situa-
ton, together with other eomplica-
tons, the Association states, makes a
postponed date unwise. Consequently
the convention is cancelled entirely and
will ont be held until November 1921,
1919.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14
Takes Ledger Sc Years.

Mrs. Amanda Kunkel, Of this city
has been a subscriber to the Mexico
Ledger for the past ffty-six years,
Mrs. Kunkel is one Of the many long
time Ledger subscribers and her long
membership in the Ledger family is
particularly pleasing to the manage
ment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14
ELECTION OF NEGRO TO HOUSE.

JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 9.-The
announcement from st. Louis that
William NJ. Riley, a negro, had been
elected a member Of the lower house
of the Missouri Legislature from the
Fourth District caused something OF
a commotion in jefferson City.
Riley will be the first negro to hold
such a position in Missouri Officials
in charge of the arrangements of the
hall of the house of representatives
already have taken steps to sec thai
Riley is given a seat in TIE center G.
the twelve Republicans elected to th'
house from st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14

O. S. Alderman of Rush Hill was
in Mexico on business Saturday, lie
says that Rush Hill was very FORUM
ate during the influenza epidemic
having only n case. He says every
one is busy there now with their crops
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14

JACKSONVILLE, Fla Nov. s.
Virtually complete returns showed
that Florida on Tuesday voted 2 70 l
for Statewide prohibition, effective
January | next.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14
s~hnrfhorns Sell Well

S. P. Emmons & Son sold a fine
shorthorn, Violet Spray Second at
the sale in Paris, Mo-, Monday for
5000. Bob Brown sold five head there
that averaged $500 and Win Rodes
two head that averaged $500. All but
three Of the many fine offerings re-
manned in Monroe county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14
ALL DRAFT CALLS FOR
NOVEMBER SUSPENDED
BULLETIN
Special to the Ledger.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-By or
der of the president, Provost Marshall
General Crowder today directed that
all outstanding draft calls be cancell-
ed. This will stop the movement dur
ing the next five days of 100000 men
and will set aside all November calls.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14

Suit has been filed By the William
Pollock Mill and Elevator Co., against
Curtis Fields on account, to come Mp
in the November term of circuit court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14
Keep Bowels On Schedule

Late retarded functionlng tn aosr'
the whole days duties Out ,S :. 1 gse.
Keep the system %elea1Sse .i,1n . with pPRith
nc nye,S. New Lie Pills. Mid ano
,or,e IN action. Sold everywhere,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14

Judge Bolts is holding a term OF
Probate Caart this week and is re-
questing that missionaries be taken
to other attorneys during this ime es
he is too busy to handle them during
the session Of court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14

ne following il tie oaaal vg,- -
AsaFaih county ia he rssrz, elect
rhese hgurss include he r,Ds-
eeiFd from Uniou. vhrh VA. sgl,~-I
Senai0r in Congress from No
jos W Folk, D 49,.
sehen P Spencer, R Is I,ss
state supt q Schools
Vel W. LAmkn. D go,
saml A Baker, R IN IS1S
Judge Sup Court DIV. mol
waller W. Graves, D a. g77a
JAS T. Neville, R ...... Il i,sS
Representative in Congress
Champ Clark, d .... a. a7ss
Bernard H. Dyer, R COO. IA roo
Representative
W Bolts, d A, a--c
Chas. Householder. R IA I277
Pres. Judge Co. Court
S. c. Groves, d Ar s-s-
Joe C~onsidine, R I9sr
Judge Co. Court, West Dist
Geo, A. Pollard, d a t7.s
Lutte Smith, r Is "a,
Judge Co. Court, East. Dist
J. ". Renner, D ,o9,
Walter L. Boyd, r elt
Judge Probate Court
+. A. Shannon, D A. 975,
John S, Gatson, R Il 19e.
Clerk Circuit Court
Eppa F. Elliott, D II 97s.
Lewis Roberts, R IA I24
Clerk County Court
Ross B. Cauthorn, D OFT
Clyde Ellis, R Il ITO
County Collector
c. P. Arnold, D Al DIT
George Kunkel, R ....... Il 1915
Recorder of Deeds
, Nettie NJ. Stephens, D A. $50
Prosecuting Attorney
R. D. Rodgers, D ....... Al 277
Dave Saylor, R ......... IA 12=
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14

Eddie J. Smith left Monday at noon
for Austin, Texas. for training IN the
aviation branch Of the United States
GePvfre
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14
Wet and Dry situation.

The following table shows the
states that are now dry, those that
have ratified the proposed prohibition
amendment TO the Federal constitu-
ton, and those that voted dry Tues
davs
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14

Mrs. Roy Eblen, of st. Louis, Is the
o,,ost Of Judge and Mrs. Alex Carter
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14

Sam Major was defeated Tor CON
gross by 40 votes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
BARRED
FROM USE In
SOFT DRINKS

Special permits will not be issued
for the sale of sugar to be used in
lemonade and other soft drinks to be
sold at social and public gatherings,
circuses. fairs, picnics and enter
tainments.
This is because Of the acute sugar
situation. and is one Of the rulings
formulated at meeting of state and
county food administrators of zone
No. 8. which includes North and
South Dakota. Minnesota and Mon
tana. held in Fargo today.
Other common problems in the
four states. including the matter of
nour substitutes and prices. were
taken up. The meeting closes this
evening.
Among the visitors are G.. P. Case,
Minneapolis, OF the milling division
of the federal food administration;
and two Canadian food administrat-
ors, interested in American food
problems.
The organization of a committee to
be known as the zone committee Of
federal food administrators and mill
ing and grain representatives was
perfected, DR.. -. r.. Ladd, Fargo, fed
eral food administrator for North Da-
kota, being elected president; and Al.
ID. Wilson, st. Paul. federal food adj
ministrator for Minnesota, secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
Political Ne7e1S
In Today,s Forum

Another Nonpartisan league or
ganizer arrested for draft obstruc-
ton. Page S.
Henry G.. Wick, candidate for con-
gress, states his position on present
day issues. Page II.
Congressman Norton calls on
F. w. Mees, league senatorial can
dtdate, to stand up' to charge that
Norton makes. Page IL.
North Dakota soldier in service ap-
peals to North Dakota voters to de-
feat Townleyism. Page IL.
The Independent candidates
their pictures and who they are. Page
IL.
North Dakota editors point to the
ers to vote North Dakota loyal
next wednesday. Page IS.
Is there a North Dakota city that
wants New Ulm's mantle? Page IL.
Peterson, convicted seditionist and
Lindbergh, in banner Nonpartisan
Minnesota township, run neck and
neck. Page s.
Nonpartisans still maintain decep-
tion on Minnesota election. Page 5.
Townley seeks control of Demo-
cratic party, and endorses Wilkinson
Page II.
Kensal district farmers almost un-
animous against league ticket. Page
5. @-1
Sentinel Butte farmers meet and
resolve to support Steen. Page 5.
League papers go to support OF
Peterson, Minnesota seditionist, for
senator. Page 5.
John BLOOM league supporter
glories in defeat Of Lindbergh in
Minnesota Page 5.
Total Abstinence society renounces
endorsement Of LANCER. Page 8.
The test-Loyalty VS.. Socialism.
Page 1.
Buy w. S. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
ate HAMS WHICH
WERE REJECTED
Superintendent Testifies
For Employer In
Meat Probe
Buy w. 8. ST.

New York, June 22.-The special
examiner appointed by the federal
trade commission to sift chargea
that Wilson & Co, Chicago packers.
supplied bad meat to the army and
navy, today adjourned the hearing
for a week or 10 days, after fl1rther
testimony had been taken.
Tho commission will next iuvestia
gate charges that Morris g. Co.
packers, sold "old hens" camouflaged
as chickens to mess officers of the
United States army near San Ana
tonic, Texas, 1t was announced.
William M. Bowers, assistant gem
eral superintendent of plants for
Wilson & Co., at Chicago, was the
chief witness at yesterdays session.
He testified that Wilson & CO. fried
to supply better hams than tllose
specified by the navy; that he and
Mr.. Wilson had eaten hams which
had been rejected, and that no ham
had been sent out which ne would
have been unwilling to have It'd
brother, who is in the army, eat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22

The above telegram, received this
morning by Mr.. cupler. expresses in
plain language what the administers
ton expects Of the people of this ma
ton in the War Savings Stamp cam-
paign next week.
Mr.. Cupler left this afternoon on an
automobile tour Of Cass county and
he expects to see every district
chairman in the county before Tues
day. 1t viii be impressed on al com
mitteemen that the purchase OF war
stamps by every person in the county
lis absolutely necessary and a thii3g
practically demanded BY the govern
ment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
Almost Entire Personnel of
Hagenbeck Show Is
Wiped Out
CAUSE OF WRECK
is A MYSTERY
Engineer Must Have Run
By Several Sets of
Safety Signals.
(By Associated Press

Chicago. ILL.,. June 22.-The roster
Of performers Of the Hagenbeck-
Wallace show was practically wiped
out by death and injuries in rear
end collision on the Michigan Cen
trail railroad at Ivanhoe. a small sta
ton near Gary. Ind, at 4:30 a. m.
today.
Six hours after the wreck eight
bodies had been taken to morgues
and rs persons were missing and be-
ueved to have been tncinerated in the
wreck which burned for hours. One
hundred and twenty-five injured per-
sons were taken to hospitals at Gary.
Twenty others were brought to Ham
mond, Ind.
At Gary it was said that % Of the
injured could not survive and six
at Hammond were reported beyond
hope of recovery.
Manager Goldman OF the show es-
timated that the death list would
reach aixty-seven.
Mr.. Goldman named the following
among the missing believed to be
dead: A..
Rooney family, barebac kriders.
Meyers family. animal trainers.
Cottrell family, bareback riders.
Art Darick, strong man; died in
hospital.
Rosie RosiIand, equestrienne.
Donovan family. elephant trainers,
Robert Ellis and wife. aerialists.
Mrs. Jennie Codd, Bloomington,
Ill, performer: died on relief train.
Joseph Coyle. clown.
Mrs. Joseph Coyle and two chill
dren, said to have died on relief train.
In Two Sections
The train was travelling in two Sec
tions OF a Michigan Central train go
ing from Michigan City to Hammond.
At East Ivanhoe a hot box caused the
second section to stop. A train of
empty Pullmans coming from the
east to Chicago crashed into 1t, the
locomotive plowing its way through
the way car and four sleeping
coaches. The injured were taken to
hospitals at Hammond and Gary,
Ind. ~
A message from Gary said that the
heavy steel Pullmans crashed through
the lighter circus coaches like so
much wet paper. The wreck was
complete.
Ran by All sianaIs.s
L W. Landman, general passenger
agent OF the Michigan Central, said
that his only explanation of the
wreck was that the engineer Of the
train Of empties must have been
dead at the throttle.
"In no other way can account for
the fact that he ignored all of the
usual danger signals placed by the
circus train," said Mr.. Landman. He
ran past two block signals, two red
light signals and the usual fuses
planted between the rails and throw
ing off brilliant red light visible
for a long distance in the darkness.
This engineer Is missing. My infor-
nation is that with the exception OF
the engineer whose fate is a mystery
no one on the empty train was hurt
1t will be long time before an ac-
,curate list Of the dead can be COM
piled. 1t is the worst wreck In the
history Of the road, I believe"
The Hagenbeck- Wallace shows
were scheduled to appear in Fargo
July 8 and had. already secured a.
license.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SUMMARY OF THE War

Fighting on the Paive line apPar-
emily is decreasing az the Austrian
offensive enters upon it0 second
week. In the mountains there has
been little activity for several days,
but the Austrians are reported to be
concentrating large bodies Of men
there presumably for another attempt
to push southwark to the Venetian
plain.
italian resistance and counter at:
tacks, aided by the sudden rise Of
Austrian hopes of capturing Mon
teIIo and dominating the plain. Slow
ly the enemy on the important pla-
teau is being driven back by the
Italians and his efforts at other
points have been repulsed. The fight
ina in Monteilo, continues intense. At
the mouth of the Piave the italians
have made gains and it 10 apparent
the Austrians have been unable 20
capture the angle between the old
Piave and the Fossetta canal, which
they reached north Of Cape Sile. West
of San Di PiaVe, whore the canal
driven back the Austrians. Vienna
claims the repuIse of all attacks.
A statement from the office of the
italians premier says there was no
infantry fighting Friday and that the
situation is unchanged.
AUSTRIAN LOSSES HEAVY.
Austrian losses have been heavy
and an Italian newspaper estimates
them at 10000. More than forty
Austrian divisions have been. en-"
gagged on the battle line and thirty
of these have suffered heavily. A
report received in London Is to the
effect that twelve German divisions
place Of an equal number of Aus"
trian divisions to be transported to
France.
Behind the fighting front the dual
monarchy is seething with diseon-
tent over the food situation which
apparently shows no signs of inn
provement. DR.. Won SeydIer, the
Austrian premier, who has attempted
to resign several times in the past
year, is reported on the way to Aus
trian headquarters TO place his resig-
nation in the hands of Emperor
Charles.
Much anti German feeling is being
manifested in Vienna and in Hun
gary. In the Austrian capital the
police have prevented an attempted
attack on the German embassy.
On the front in France, and Flan-
ders there has been no break in the
IuII since the German repulse at
Rheims. Small raids are being car
ried out here and there but no gen.
eral engagements appear TO be in the
making.
Berlin, in its official statement re-
fers to allied raids as attacks and
mentions the repulse of a local Amer
loan attack northwest of Chateau
ThierFy. There has been no fighting
on that sector since Thursday. when
the Americans advanced their lines
in seIIeau wood half mile against
weak German resistance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
War Savings Stamp
Parade On Tuesday

The War Savings Stamp parade on
next Tuesday evening, partial plans
for which were announced this after
noon by H. B. Ashelman, chairman Of
the committee in charge, will be a
gala affair, and every man, woman
and child in Fargo is expected to take
part-either in the line of march or
as spectator.
Every fraternal order, all patriotic
bodies, civic organizations-in fact,
every organization Of any nature
whatsoever, is privileged to partici-
pate in the parade.
The parade win form on Fifth
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22

1Sew York, June 22.-Henry Ford
viii not receive the support of the
state committee Of
Michigan in his candidacy for the
United States Senate as suggested
by President Wilson, according to a
statement made here last night by
John D. Mangum, chairman Of the
committee, after a conference with
Will H. Hays, chairman Of the ma
tional committee.
Mr.. Mangum added that the in
reference by the real head of the
Democratic political organization in
the country, in an effort to control
the Republican party's affairs in a
state Of 100000 Republicans win not
affect u.s."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22

street north, between N. P. avenue
and Fifth avenue north. The line Of
march will be on Fifth avenue to
Broadway; Broadway south to the
speakers stand.
A band, drum corps and other fea-
lures will have been arranged for.
The call for assemblage fixes z
O'Clock as the hour of meeting, while
the parade will move promptly at 1880
o'clock.
Everybody is urged to get out and
participate in the parade" said Mr..
Ashelman today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
Continued on pags So
Lieut.. Dr1s,111gan
Goes Thru City

Second Lieut.. Walter q. Drumman,
former Fargo and Moorhead young
man. was a member Of a troop train,
CARRYING 200 officers and so men,
which passed through Fargo shortly
alter noon today. The train comes
from the west and It's going some
place in the east.
Lieutenant Drumman was a mem
her or the second officers training
camp at Fort Smelling and has been
stationed at Camp Lewis since De-
cenber. He met several of his old
friends during his 30-mtnute visit In
Fargo this noon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
FARMERS. TAKE
UP THE FIGHT.
One Group Puts Pastor On
The Platform Others
Go Into Battle
HARD EFFORT BY
TOWNLEY CROWD
Fearful OF Republican Out
come, Now Seek To Con-
troll Dem Party

An eleventh hour attempt TO
control the Democratic prir1a-
ries by nominating George Viii
kinson against S. j. Doyle and
controlling the party organiza-
tion, is being made by ToWnley
supporters. IL is looked upon
as a realization of weakness
within the Republican primary,
and fear that he will be unable
to dictate it's choice Of eandi-
dates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
QueStiOnndires
Go TO Neu1 Men
BeginningJune Is
tBy Associated Press. ]


Washington IIlne 22%-Drafe eyeets-
tiyes Of all states today were direct
ed by Provost Marshal Genaral Cropa
der TO begin on June 2s and to cons
tinue Tor three days thereafter khe
mailing OF Questionnaia'ea Ia rARFs
trants OF the class o9 1878 twenty
i've per cent OF the rsgfsfragftg oa
each board will be provided with
qtiestib ibnnaiTes each day, Boards w8ra
instructed to leave serial and ordaN
number spaces blank until classifi
ton takes places probably some firaa
Ia July