davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-19
GERMAN PEOPLE DuPED.
Expected Peace as Result Of Reported
''Victories.''

GENEVA, June 19.-The enthusiasm
created by the first German offensive
has passed and a feeling of profound
detection reigns among the German peo-
pie, according to an interview with
neutral diplomat, who has just arrived
in Geneva from Berlin, in La Suisse.
The people at home expected a quick
victory from the early reports in Official
bulletins and, above all, quick peace.
The principal question asked in Berlin
last week was:
"Have We entered PARISH
The economic situation in the interior
of Germany, the diplomat declared, is
becoming more and more serious.
Germans, both military and civilians,
now realize and virtually admit that the
constant arrivals of fresh American
troops will turn the tide of the war
The diplomat concluded his interview
with a statement that during a recent
secret sitting of the reichstag the ques-
ton of autonomy for Alsace- Lorraine
was discussed. officially for the first
time since the beginning of the war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-19
WEST BRATTLEBOR0

Marjorie Helyar has been i'll the past
week, but. is better.
Mrs. NJ. E. Wood of Newtonviile,
Mass. is a guest of Mrs. Jennie NJ. Che
ney X
DIR. and Mrs. G. B. Hunter went by
automobile yesterday to Springfield,
Mass, returning late in the afternoon
Mrs. Leroy Rawson, who underwent
an operation 10 days ago in the Mel
rose hospital, is convalescing and is
making a good recovery.
Mrs. Ernest Winchester and daughter.
Doris, went Sunday to Wilmington,
where they will spend two weeks in
Miss Minnie Stoves bungalow.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robbins and
George and Charlotte Robbins will leave
tomorrow for New York by automobile
They win visit Mr. and Mrs. Merton c.
Robbins.fs
All the reserved seats for the MN.
strel show. to be given this evening in
Academy hall have been sold. There are
still other seats left and good show
issassured.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf Stromberg of
New York came today and went to thei,
SKINNER home on Ames hill, where they
will remain several weeks. Miss Susan
5. Warren of New York, who occupied
one of the Stromberg cottages last sea
son, is expected today to spend the sum.
mer in the same cottage.
Mrs. Harold P. White entertained
five ladies yesterday afternoon in honor
OF her niece, Miss Rachael White OF
Reading, Mass, who is her guest here
and who celebrated her 18th birthday
anniversary yesterday Refreshments
of ice cream, cake and lemonade were
served and the young people enjoyed a
pleasant afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-19
BRATTIEBoR0 REFoRlIER WEDNESDAY, arNE 1eaes

1uel oiflce cannot shoulder the fuel re-
sponslblllty alone and we feel that the
citizens of the state should know the
true situation so that they may prepare
to meet conditions next winter In pre-
vlous years we could secure coal by an
extra effort on the part of the dealers
who could go to the coal centers and pur-
chase; today money will not buy more
than our quota, and, whatever the
amount of our shortage, it must be made
up with wood
Mr. Jones, what would you recon-
mend?''
| would suggest that every town in
the state open up municipal wood
yard regardless of whether or not it's
charter provides for it. Instead of
building roads I would use the en-
pioyes for cutting wood and / would
do it now If there is anv municipality
that hesitates on account of its char
ter, would forget the charter until
January first and then have it amended
by the legislature by giving to, the
municipality the right to operate a mu-
nlelpal wood yard. But in the mean
time, the municipality should cut wood
as 1t Will be too late if the cutting is
put off until the legislature meets
These are not normal times and my ac-
wee to you is cut your wood, then OBJ
tain the authority.
There has been some criticism of the
slogan, 'Order Your Coal Now on
account of consumers not being able
to secure it; but it is absolutely es-
sential that every one who expects to
use coal should place his order at once
so that our Office may obtain data as
to the amount of coal required for the
year. After having received this data
we can determine the shortage shat will
have to be made up with wood. The
delivery of 2-3sof the amount needed
Will be strictly enforced as there is not
enough coal to give every one full
quota -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-19
Sporting Notes.

Detroit moved into seventh place by
taking both games of Yesterday IS
double header from st. Louis at ST.
Louis
Babe Ruth has hit home runs on five
different American league parks this
season. It's a case of five up and three
to go with the Boston slugger
The Giants closed long home stay
yesterday by defeating Cincinnati, Z
to !. The Giants hit Bressler in the
pinches, while errors by Chase and Groh
helped the locals to four runs. Perritt
won his ninth game of the season out
of 10 pitched.
The Braves made it three out of four
from St. Louis at Boston yesterday,
Fillingim holding the visitors to six
hits and Boston winning, 4 to /. Doak
was hit hard in the early innings. Bos-
ton took eight games out of Ia from
the western clubs in the series Just
ended.
Pitcher kester l.. June, one of the
university of West Virginia stars, re-
ported to the Cleveland American
league team yesterday The Pittsbure
Nationals, had claim to his services,
but Cleveland satisfied the claim by re-
leasing Outfelder Howard Lohr to
Pittsburg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-19
PERSONAL.

Miss Alma Johnson began working
Monday in the Cloverdale store on FL
liot street.
Henry Pellerin has been i'll the past
10 days in his home on South Main
street with jaundice.
Mrs. c. E. Allen, who went to Athol
Sunday to visit Mrs. Dora Downing, re-
turned home last night
Mrs. Ida Emery of Boston is visiting
this week in the home of her nephew,
larry Hutchins of Elm street.
Miss Vesta Proctor has taken po-
sition for the summer in the Office of
the Hooker. Corser & Mitchell Co.
Mrs. John Hackley of Greenfield is
visiting in town with her aunt, Mrs.
+. A. Whitney of South Main street.
Warren G. Doolittle of High street
suffered shock in his home Monday
morning. Miss McKennon, nurse, is
caring of him.
Attorney and Mrs. John Harvey went
to Montpelier yesterday, Mr.. Harvey be-
ing on business. They are expected to
return tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Frost, who recent
ly returned from Worcester, Mass, have
moved to the Dickinson farm, where
they will be employed.
Miss Olivette Buckley, who has been
working afternoons in A. E. Miller $
candy store, began Monday to work all
day during the vacation.
G. L. Durham, o. D. Stowell and ".
II. Winchester left yesterday afternoon
on a business trip to Boston for the
| Durham Brothers company
| Mrs. Charles NJ Colt and two children
returned this morning from Shelburne
Falls where they spent a few days with
Mrs coltss sister and family.
NJ and Mrs. Charles Pettee left this
morning for their home in Dorchester,
Mass. Mr.. Pettee came to spend Bun
ker Hill day at A. F. Hill IS with Mrs.
| Pettee.
Mrs. Walter Sturges resumed work
yesterday in the office of the Durham
Brothers company, after several DAYS
vacation spent with her parents in
Readsboro.
A. L. Baldwin of Somerville. Mass.
came yesterday to visit until today
with his sisters, Mrs. Addie C. Van
Doom and Mrs. F. E. Clark. Mr.. Bald
win was taken i'll here last evening and
is unable to leave today.
Attorney and Mrs. Harrie B. Chase
and two children and Miss Mabel Har-
1 low of Westminster West went today
to Rye Beach, n. II. Mr.. Chase will
return home Sunday and the others will
remain for month s stay.
A. II. Mills and Mr.. and Mrs. H. p.
Foster of Fonda, N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Ferguson of New York city are
visiting in town briefly Mrs. Foster and
Mrs. Ferguson are daughters of Mr..
Mills. They were frequent visitors in
Brattleboro when their aunt, Miss Agnes
Gale, had a home on South Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-19
ALTR0CK BIG ASSET
TO WASHINGTON CLUB
Veteran Is Valuable as Coach
and Attraction for Fans.
Antics Of Comedian on Side Lines
Never Fail TO Get Laugh From
speetators-Won Important
Game for White Sox.

Old Nick Altrock, the veteran of
White Sox fame, is wearing Wash
lngton uniform again this year.
Nicholas Is, employed by Clark Crit
fifth as a side-line comedian and
coacher. and, he Is valuable asset.
Take Griff's word for IL.
With all Of his monkey shines Alt
rock stands out as n favorite with the
fans wherever he goes. His antics on
the side lines.never fail to get laugh.
AS a coach of younger players the
veteran has proven himself capable. so
Griffith feels well repaid for carrying
him on the club roster. Mention of
Altrock recalls story told by Frank
Isbell, who was with the White Sox
In Altrock's time.
I'VE had an important series on one
time and Cosnmy was especially de-
sirous OF winning the first game" said
Icy. Whats more, everybody knew
II.
"Well, rs the players filed in the
park Commy kept his eye peeled and
he called each one of the pitchers into
the office to ask them how they felt.
"One by one the pitchers were In
tervlewed by the Old Roman, and
without exception they gave Commy to
understand that they could be feeling
better than they We're that day.
Finally Nick Altrock came stumbling
along and Commy collared him.
"'IIow's ths arm today, NlckY asked
Commy. MEX assured the boss he
could beat any team in the world. So
Commy sents for Jones and ordered
him to pitch Nick.
"Pitch NlckT queried Jones in sur.
prise. Are YOU kidding meY
"'Not a bit of it, replied commy
Pitch Nickrf And Jones started Nick
that afternoon. What's more, Nick
won his gans, for he was all pulled
up over getting that assignment and
he got 1t because he was the only
pitcher who hadn't shot an alibi al
the Old Roman"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-19
INCREASE IN.NAVY
TO 131, 4S5 VOTED
House Refuses to Create Higher Marine
Corps Rank-Charge of Lobbying
Is Made.

WASHINGTON, June l9.-Permanent
increase of the navy personnel from
81 ,Uo0 to l3l, 4S5 men was voted yester
day by the house during consideration of
senate amendments to the 81 ,600,000,000
naval appropriation bin, but the proposal
to create the rank of lieutenant general
for the marine corps commandant, and of
major general for the corps staff officers
was disapproved, 70 to Al
Spirited debate preceded the rejection
OF the senate's marine corps amendment
Representative Butler of Pennsylvania,
Republican, whose son is colonel in the
corps, said propaganda had been conduct
ed to cause the promotions, while Repre-
sentative Heating of Colorado, Democrat,
charged that Maj. Gen. Barnett, the corps
commandant, started campaign for the
sent to the senate, in spite of Secretary
Daniels's known opposition.
The amendment, in effect, is to give
the rank OF lieutenant general to man
WIG nexers vas .nndeg. 3rs, sosiar as-the
There has been a lobby by men directly
concerned in this amendment strong
enough to warrant the President to order
a court martial
1T is not the men who are going over
the top in France who are asking for
this amendment | am in favor of giving
the men who are doing the fighting recog-
milton before giving it to these rocking
chair soldiers f
Cen Barnett, who. was afspectator in
the house gallery during most of the de-
bate, was defended by Representative
Flood of Virginia, Democrat, who denied
that the general had pleaded with any
member of congress for a measure that
would benefit him "
Secretary Daniels also came to the de-
Tense of Gen. Barnett In statement
last night he said the general lis very
able officer; has been most efficient in his
position as commandant of the corps and
served through the Boxer trouble and at
other places where only brave men were
to be found"
Mr.. Daniels added that he had not
heard of any propaganda being conducted
by the marine corps in support of the
senate amendment.
Amendments approved included an ap-
preparation of $9,l50,000 for establish
ment of naval nitrate plant at Indian
Head, Md, and 81 100000 for submarine
base at Key West, e.
| There was no opposition to- the amend
ment increasing the navy personnel
Chairman Padgettsof the naval commit.
tee, who recently has been accused of OPP
posing large permanent navy, support,
ed the increase as necessary for the man.
ming of the many warships which viii be
turned out during the next year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-19
JUDGE HOWE AMAZED.
Vermonter Says Religious Belief No
Justification for Violating Law.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Religious be-
lief IS no excuse for violating the law,
according to statement made in the
federal court here by Judge Howe, at
the trial of Joseph E. Rutherford, who
succeeded PASTOR Russell as head of
the International Bible Students asso-
cation and his seven associates, charged
with opposing the war policies of the
government by the circulation of al
legged seditious literature.
In a tilt with counsel for the defense
Judge Howe said he was amazed the
lawyer should hold the opinion that the
religious belief of the defendants justi-
he'd them in evading the law
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-19
UNIFORM TIME FOR STARTING
Clubs In Aperiean Association Could
Not Agree and Matter Is Left
70 individuals.

The American association clubs, ask,
ed to vote on uniform time for start.
Ing games, could not agree and Presl-
dent Hlckey.thereupon announced that,
II would beleft to each club to stAA
Its games atfts own hour. Three clubs
favor four O'clock. An oddly Is that
Mlnneapollslwants to start early, Wits
st. Paul. ten,miles away, wants to start
late. and each may 90 its own way. 1t
has been suggested that one city start
early enough to have its games over
before the other begins, so that the
fans of the Twin cities can see both
games each day II they choose.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-19
BRATTLEBOROLOCAL.

A meeting viii be held at the Washing
at $50. Siieff the parents will talk over
plans for the opening of the new play
ground.
DIR. W. F. ROBBIE of Brookline shot q
small buck yesterday afternoon while
damaging clover and oats. County Fish
and Game Warden +. H. Metcalf issued
a certificate last evening which entities
him to the carcass.
Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps will
hold a memorial service for the deceased
members Saturday, June % Members
are asked to meet in G. A. r. hall at
p. m. to fill forms and arrange flowers.
They may take the ear that leaves West
Brattleboro at $50 for the cemetery
Fred H. l.. Morse of oil Western av-
anue and Mrs. Lydia L. Packard. both
of Brattleboro. were married Monday
evening at the West Brattleboro Baptist
parsonage by Rev. I. NJ. Compton Mr.
Morse is so years old and Mrs. Morse
90, it being the third marriage for each.
The WaKa- Mawka Camp Fire
girls, Miss Jessie L. Hawley guardian.
and Miss Charlotte Barrett are spending
week at Camp Ellen in East drummer
ston. The Camp Fire includes the fol-
lowing girls: Emma Atkinson, Everil
Davis, Minnie Hamilton, Karlena Dunk
lee, Evelyn Cieaveland, Elsie Hammar-
lund and Hazel Hadlock.
Mrs. Edna Arnold of New Haven,
Conn, announces the marriage of her
daughter, Thelma Gladys, to Hugh IL
Phillips of Boston, formerly of Brattle-
boro, which took place at the bride .
home Saturday, June 15 After a trip
through the Berkshires Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips came last night to spend a few
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z.
W. Phillips of Cherry street. Mr.. Phil
lips expects to be called in the aerial
photographers division soon.
The class of 1917 gave the graduates
of st. Michael's Parochial school Die
mic at Mr.. Fleming s cottage at Broad
Brook yesterday. Misses Mary Haus,
Dorothy Denning and Emily Shea acted
| as chaperons. Games, sports and bath
ing were enjoyed. The location, the
weather, together with the jolly crowd
made the day exceedingly pleasant for
all and the graduates are grateful to
the class of 1917 as well as the chaper
| ons for their kind thoughtfulness in
making the occasion so happy and en-
joyable.
Bingham Chapter, o. E. s., held the
last regular meeting of the season last
evening. The reports of the grand chap
ter meeting at Rutland were given. Aft.
err the meeting the worthy matron in.
vlted the members to the BANQUET hall
where program was presented which
included vocal solos by Miss Josephine
Toedt and Mrs. William H. Bond. reel
tations by Mrs. A. V. D. Piper and
violin solos by Mrs. Harold White. Re-
freshments of ice cream, waters, ssalted
nuts and fruit punch were served. The
next regular meeting of Bingham chap.
ter will be Sept g. The field day asso.
citation, which includes Keene. Win.
chester, Hinsdale, Mortified and Brat.
tleboro chapters, will hold its animal
meeting with Bingham chapter in july.
Gas range, child's crib, glass front
closet, lawn seat, carpets, straw mat.
ting, baby carriages. Sales room Elliot
COZ. Elm Sts-Adv 92-9
! Regular meeting of Col H. E. Taylor
camp. s. o. ". at D. M. Thursday
june 20, in G. A. R. kafff.-Adv. 94-95
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-19

from this section. Local growers report
that the heaviest pickings will be over
by the last of this week when prices will
be higher.
This season there viii be no blackber-
rles and very few plums, peaches or
cherries, owing to winter injury Straw
berries and raspberries will be about all
the small fruits that will be available for
canning. Therefore, if you wish berries
for canning buy strawberries and if you
wish them at the low point purchase
them this week
Windham County Farm Bureau.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-19
E. S. BRIGHAM APPOINTED
Member of Standing Committee on Tu
berculosis Eradication.

ST. Adams, June l9.-Elbert S. Brig
nam, state commissioner of agriculture,
has been appointed member of the
standing committee on bovine tubereulo-
SIS eradication of the United States Live
stock association, being the only member
appointed from New England. The asso-
cation has headquarters in Chicago. On
account of the activities on the part of
the government at this time in tuberculo-
SIS eradication work in the various states
1T was thought advisable to have such a
committee, to whose members could be
submitted matters pertaining to that
work and the establishment of accredited
tuberculosis-free herds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-19
n ADJUSTMENTS. ,r
III qYsssslssl.y2lllElxl.;AsZ, IsW

The Princess theatre offers Roy Stew
Art syGa wrssffq dyaegf9 T bee Law N Out
law, in five parts, and Current Events to-
day. Tomorrow the attractions will be
Norma Talmadge in Ghosts of Yesterday.
from the play, Two Women, by Rupert
Hughes, and Paramount Photograph.
Today at the Empire Helen Gibson and
William Stowel in Fighting Mad, west
crn drama, Screen News and Eddie Ly-
ons and Lee Moran in Wild and Woolly
Women, a comedy, are the attractions.
Tomorrow Gladys Hulette in The Cigar
cite Girl and the big four serial, The Hid
den Hand. featuring Sheldon Lewis, Arl-
ing Pretty, Mahlon Hamilton and Doris
Kenyon, will be shown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-19
IN GERMAN PRISON CAMPS.
List of 81 Americans Published, Including
Two Vermonters.

WASHINGTON, June ia list of 81
Americans reported in German prison
camps by the American Red Cross was
announced last night by the war depart
ment. Most of the men named previous
ly had been reported as missing by Gen
Pershing. Sixty-seven are from New
England. many of them captured at the
battle of Seicheprey.
Eight officers, three of whom were
serving with French and English flying
squadrons, are included in the list
Two men from Vermont are named.
Earl G. Rogers of Danville being in the
prison camp at Limburg, and William r.
HER of Bristol in the camp at Darmstadt
The latter was member of Company B.,
l02d machine gun battalion.v
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-19
STATE NEWS NOTES.
Former vermonter Killed in Action

Capt Frank w. Hulett, who was killed
in action in France June ), was a native
OF Chester, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
D. Hulett. Captain Hulett Joined the
United States reserve engineers last sum
mer and sailed for France in December.
Captain Hulett was living in Lewiston.
Me-, at the time of his enlistment, where
he MAS Civil engineer for the Lewiston.
Augusta Waterville street railway, and
promIpsnt soeially He Yas a.,graduate
Ffs shsfie@ &kntfisI SdfSol of JAG uni
aesstsaj d fsOa sM lad Sbentxshkexst time
an the Philippines. He leaves his parents,
his wife, who was Miss Ely FISCHER of
NessIUSe txsssbA., ana ktH hHle eoF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-19

Federal Trade Commission Announces
the Maximum Rates.

WASHINGTON, June l9.-Maximum
newsprint paper prices were fixed today
by the federal trade commission in ac-
cordance with an agreement between the
attorney general and the manufacturers
in the United States and Canada as fol-
lows: Roll news in car lots, $40 per 100
lbs.; roll news in less than car lots,
$3.22Iz; sheet news in car lots, $3.50;
sheet news in less than car lots, 1921.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-19
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
GOTHAM MANAGER POPULAR

New York has never before /,
had two managers as popular
with thel fans as McGraw and J
Huggins.
Followers OF the Giants swear I
| by the "Elttle Napoleon" for he (.
has given them pennant winners
} and has always had his club In
the fight.
The advent Of Higgins was
popular here. Uncle Robby of
the Dodgers is popular, too, and
his plight this year Is regarded
as unfortunate. for Brooklyn has
been hit mighty hard by the war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-19
CAN STRAWBERRIES NOW.
Heaviest Pickings Will Be Over by Last
of This Week.

People who desire Strawberries for
canning should secure their supply this
week II possiblei The crop of early ber-
RES IN southern New England is very
short on account ofswinter killing, the
local crop is somewhat less than usual
and outside markets are drawing heavily
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-19

Grover Alexander. before leaving for
Camp Funston, invested the $4,000 that
the Chicago club paid him as q bonus
IN Liberty bonds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-19
National League.

Boston, 4 /
st. Louis, / l
Fillingim and Wilson; Doak, May,
Sherdell and Gonzales.
Philadelphia, / / /
Pittsburg, o 0 l
Hogg and Adams, Burns; Cooper and
Archer.
New York, Z 8 0
Cincinnati, / 10 9
Perritt and MeCarty; Bressler, Regain,
Eller and Wingo.
Chicago, 4 Q
Brooklyn, 3 IL !
Vaughn and Killifer; Marquard and
Miller.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-19
National League.

National League Games Today.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago
Detroit at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-19
YESTERDAYS GAMES.


American League.
Detroit, 6 10 O
st. Louis, 9 9 /
Dauss and Yelle; Leifeld, Wright
and Nunamaker. First game)
Detroit, 3 9
st. Louis, | s
Boland and Yelle; Sothoron and SIEVE
reid. Second game.)
Washington, 3 0
Cleveland, 3 0 /
Ayers and Picinich; Enzmann, Coum-
be and O'Neill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-19

Gas range, ehild's crib, glass from,
closet, lawn seat, carpets, straw mat
ting, baby carriages. Sales room Ellio
COZ. Elm Sts.-Adv 1924
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-19

Regular meeting of Col. H. E. TAYLOR
camp. s. O. ". at 8 D. M. Thursday
June 20, in G. A. R. haifI-Adv. 1885,