davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-08
Notice

I will be at Bolar, Va. 10 and
Goth at the Eakle Hotel, at Trim
BILE, Va. 22nd at post Office and at
Mustoe 23rd at storses to take your
order for the Walking Medicine and
collect the back bill for goods. We
thank you all.
Very truly yours,
The ]. r Watkins Med. Co.
By Geo. W. Beverage.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-08

News received here this morning
announced the death, at his home
on Lower Bullpasture, of Mr.. Reese
Lockridge, well-known and es-
teemed citizen. He had been af-
flicted with rheumatism for a long
time, and for many months entirely
helpless.
He is survived by a wife, and
large family of childen, of whom
one, Ernest, resides near Monterey.
We trust to our correspondents
to furnish appropriate sketches for
future publication,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-08

Anyone desiring to crochet or
knit the six inch squares for the
afghans used in the convalescent
wards, will be furnished with color
ed yarn or zephyr, as long as the
supply lasts.
We have quite a lot of outing
paiamas cut out and ready to be
made mp. Please call for them or
let it be known that you will make
them and they will be sent teyou,
Paiamas are among the things
most needed, so let us get them
finished and shipped soon as pos
sible. Mabel H. Jones, Chr.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-08
Deaths

Miss BERTHE, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Irvine, of Nc
Dowell, died unexpectedly Wednes-
day morning. She was about "A
years of age. Hurried arrange
ments were being made to remove
her to hospital when death came.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Pruitt went
down Wednesday to attend the
funeral.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-08

The members of the Mission
Study Class of the Monterey Pres
BY terian Church will meet at the
home of Mrs, A. L. Jones at 7 o.
m. Friday. February 9Th. The
young girls are cordially invited ,tc
be present and to join the class.
Commit e. ~
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-08

Relatives of Miss Matte Jones,
of Doe Hill, learned by wire We'd
nesday. of her serious illness at the
home Of her sister Mrs. j. l..
Sheppe, Red Sulphur Spring, W.
Va, where she was visiting.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-08

FOR SALE-2O0 acres of good blue
grass land, 2 IL miles from Romeo
verte, W. ", on good road. No
improvements. About 135 acres
tillable, balance pasture. Will sell
as whole or will divide into two
farms 100 acres each. Will make an
excellent dairy farm. Good markets
and splendid schools. Have also
for sale number of good farms in
Virginia. ~
JOHN B. HARRIS,
Roncevert, W. Va,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-08
Many People Wear
Wrong Glasses

Out of every ten people wearing
glasses eight of these are only get
ting what measure of relief has
been offorded them by rough guess
ing. The amount of damage done
to peoples eyes by improperly
fitted glasses, incalculable. You
are one person in a thousand if
both eyes are exactly balanced in
visual power. Each eye must be
examined and tested individually,
ane invariably two lenses of differ
ent strength are required to secure
perfect results. We have a great
pride in our profession, and every
patient of ours is an enthusiastic
advertiser.
III. L, Lang,
Optometrist
Masonic Temple, Staunton, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-08

A thaw set in Wednesday night,
whether to remove the snow or
merely make room for more, can,
not be known.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-08
Business Locals

- FOR SALE-Three pure bred blood
hound pups. Their sire is we'll
known trailer. Can make big money
out of them when trained, and easy to
train while young. Come to see them
or write for particulars.
D. G.. Graham, Monterey, Va
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22
IA NI~IH NND GENERALS
IN iiOITI 10 IEONI

London March 90 Emperor WI.
@ I.uIt Marshal sam H".nU,.n."
MI General 90 ~Iud".H.rlf Drove,
ut tu the western front .. witness
Shoe German attack says 1000 E>rhHHr.
Telegraph Dispatch from ,'up"unra.r
Ur.uiritu ana NlstriuI trnnu. rood.
...a con 90. Western front. the DISPATCH
ports
Tho Bulgarian troops which ha.H
.rr.rd ou the Western front Will boo
'd .- Strategic N-crv' Doe c
.nfHh says Tho number ct Austrious
uu This front '- lot large. nut Austrian
eluuou lH great numbers n,Nr boon
..u 'uiriteI there.
The Austrian war minister w."
,rpr who i~ rpW Boo B,rIu -I d
H uuys promised FIcld Marshal N,u
H-uuuruuuru that the Austrian would
'ts. over fho Vorh Of guarding .h.
eastern FRONT when thu .ff" .I
'.. West ",wt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22

rfurmsb JOS uctail Of tho progress
made ,u 900 branches cot American WIZ
preparations They appeared satisfied
.ull etolt possible effort i~ heiue ',
'rtDd b., the war department f" haste"
1le aIr rroErJm
Member u' tho senate yunIrli'fra
sII m,'' tu. ~ir council Igiu ..
morrow A-rrIu.oW,ut. fuI 'H.Uf
.- UI"o N.,n completed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22

straw hcu,, largo rnlc,, Two tor
81 ccut-
Nc'"nd gr,dc ha, Dsra-, hn,p per
btlr, toe
'oru. extra quality loo pound ~,cL
- -
%tunhrN'~ ruup urr -, sire. toe
Niaiia, per hair ttwo halr- uul, 4,
q customer. SIC
NHhu Nuur hcu~ ~, witli ~cuctn
ll- Food. u docs tlr work. 2Sc
Isrg ~uartigc. larger ~pIvLJgr~ 5uy
1ud Niuu Ihuur IT. about his. Re.
~ult- trv wonderful
tc,'~ Wonderful ,htch Iccd. rllvc
pounds tor tI,.
{. " M.
Phone t-st2-2tt-:tG " iopI Ave
Classified Ads Bring Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22

the, m.ondc to continue mo.r a....
today
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28
Things You Need
In Your Home

35c obong Van Dusen tin cake pans Tuesdays price 19c
49c oyster fyers with basket for drainage Tuesdays price
500
25c sheet iron broers for fish, Tuesdays price,
.. 15e
Csc double Tipped Wear-Eve pans. quart Tues
White cups and Tuesdays price, each 2Oc
Mixing bowls in various sizes. Tuesdays price So
Gas and heaters a. and 10 foot sections
fitted with rubber ends Tuesdays price, foot 100
Dives Pomeroy nd Stewart Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28
4 for a Dollar
Mems Hdndker-
chiefs

12hc Japanette initiated hem
stitched handkerchiefs. Or -
Special, Tuesday only, 8 for
Each .................. DC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28

HROUGHOUT the store special sales have been arranged
for the benefit of Tuesdays shoppers Hundreds of items
~ announced representing actual savings that will make
gW it profitable for those who have been accustomed Mon
- dayshopping join the ofwomen will be bright
and early Tuesday avail themselves of these splendid offerings
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28
Rugs!
A Remarkable
Sale!!
Tremendous
Values J.!

We've culled from our
own good stock all rugs
of which there are not
more than a few of a kind,
and arranged them for a
special clearance, begin
ming tomorrow.
Don't miss this oppor-
tunity if you need a rug or
two to brighten up your
home.
Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart,
Third Floor
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-25
DOUSE THE GLtM. KELLY!

London, Nov. a.. (By Mail 1T s
hard to fool a London policeman
He is somewhat slow at coming to a
conclusion, hut when he arrives at
that point he sticks to it like glue.
Late one night recently a police
man noticed light in house at
Highgate. He knew the occupants of
the house were on "early to bed and
early to rise" family, as he had never
before noticed light there at so late
an hour.
This particular policeman grew
suspicious.
A knock at the front door brought
a man, who said he lived there, and
gave the name of Wilson. but he did
not know the number of the house!
Then the policeman noticed food
card protruding from a pocket of the
mans coat. He helped himself to it
and found the name to be Kelly.
Kelly's fate still hangs in the bal
ance He was remanded at High
gate Police Court pending further
discoveries as TO his past
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-25
ITALIANS OCCUPY MORE CITIES.
OPPOSING REPORTS OF
ANTHRACITE SUPPLY

Washington, Nov. 25. ~- Prospects
for full supply Of anthracite coal
this winter are good, the senate COM
merce committee was told today at
the reopening of its investigation Of
the fuel administrations: Arthur Lea
royd. director of the administration
distribution division. outlined terri
torial allotments for the season and
was sharply questioned by Chairman
Reed particularly concerning, 3. 6O0sr
900 tons assigned ito Cauada3-.. "Gw
Mr.. Learoyd" said the program
called for a. 100 per cent domestic
distribution of anthracite for the
New England states and North At
lantic states.
The COMMITTEES was told the needs
Of the northwestern states would be
given special consideration. Reply
ing to question from Senator Ken
yon. he said that iowa had been al
lotted 145, 900 tons OF anthracite to
be distributed over the northern third
Of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-25
spooNER EvAbER OF
DRAFT GIVEN SENTENCE

Spooner, Mimi, Nov. rs. - Oscar
Olson, who has made his home in this
section for a number Of years, was
sentenced in the federal court at
Fergus Falls to five days imprison-
ment in the Ottcrtail county jail for
failure to register.
He worked at the Shevlin-Clarke
mil. at Fort Frances, Ont, last year
and came back here short time
after registration day, and offered to
register.
He was advised to go to Bemidji
before the local board, which he
failed to do, but instead. left for
North Dakota, where he worked on
the'farm of Governor Frazier. Later
he sought to register under the Sep
tember ~ registration and was ar
rested as. a Stacker.
As he was a citizen dfsSweden, he
would have been exempt as an alien
and could have avoided all penalty,
as well as service, If he had regis
tered and claimed his exemption.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-25
Notes On the Ceme.


Bemidji was pcI3'i:c distance
of 60 yards while Thief River Falls
lost only 10 yards for penalties.
Barren was one of the hardest
and surest tacklers seen on the field
this season, he making about half Of
the tackles for his team. Had the
visitors not had player of his style
the Bemidji score would easily have
been much higher.
Opsahl at center was wonder on
the defense, time after time break
ing through and spilling plays in
their infancy.
Captain Simons at right end
turned in every play around his end
and in nearly every case got the run
ner also.
Kenfield, Morse, Phibbs and Doran
tore the heavy Thief River Falls line
to shreads when ever they carried
the ball and generally took from two
to three tackiers to bring them down.
Neuman, although playing his first
year, showed up fine at left tackle,
on one occasion breaking through
and blocking a punt, which resulted
in simons making his 45-yard sprint
for the second touchdown.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-25
LIEUT.. FOUCAULT ON
FURL0UCH: COMMANDS
298 COLORED SOLDIERS

y Lieut.. Clarence Foucault, arrived
home from Camp Green, charlotte,
N. C., this morning for a furlough
Of twelve days and is busily engaged
receiving hearty greetings from his
hostof friends in Bemidji.
The !. former Bemidji recruiting
officer has by hard work risen to his
present commission and is in COM
mand of a company of ,298,. negro
soldiers, mostly from Alabama,
Georgia, Mississippi and .her south
ern states. He statesrthat the col
ored men make splendid soldiers and
have a happy faculty of obeying
cheerfully the orders issued them.
{ He says he has "a first sergeant, a
hugh specimen of neg,o, WHO IS dark
skinned and an impressive chap, a
graduate of the famous institute
founded by Booker r. Washington.
F0ucault says that this soldier is the
most soldierly, member of the COM
tmanders he ever saw, and sticker
for discipline.
"Those boys would do anything for
Me, says Lieut.. Foucault.~ ION u
hike, no matter if the, mud is up
to our knees in rain: they will plough
'through7it singing and seem as happy
as can be, no matter how hard it
might Ebe. Singing on a. hike is be-
ing taught the men and they are
certainly great when they once get
started on a hike. x
II expect to be sent over seas be-
fore long with the reconstruction
forces, and expect to take my men
along.
meet Lieut. Swinson frequently.
He is at Camp Green also, with a
company Of colored soldiers. We are
known as pioneer troops and will
play an important part in the recon-
struction part of the program over
there.
Lieut.. Foucault says he is feeling
fine, and certainly looks the part.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-25
WHAT CHARTER SAYS
ABOUT HEALTH BOARD

\ few days ago The Pioneer made
the statement to the effect that Be-
midji had no health board, as pro-
vided by the city charter. The asser-
ton was later questioned, 1t, being
held that the city had a board of
health.
The Pioneer Is not taking issue in
this question and has no personal in
terest in 1t one way or the other.
However,
The city charter, under the head
Ing "HEALTH DEPARTMENT--Ap-
plication Qualifications. Sec. 36,"
includes the following:
The health department shall con-
sist Of three members, one Of whom
shall be duly licensed to practice
medicine within the state Of Mime
sotA. He shall be styled health
officer
The charter ordinance also speci
fies each member shall be resident
and elector Of the city,
The section also goes on to say.
they shall be appointed as the other
officers by the city council for the
term of one year
The council has named health
committee of the regularly appointed
committees made by the president of
the council, but no board of health
has been named. It's members are,
Joanis. Groom and Phillippi, neither
Of whom are doctors, and there are
three. The charter says three shall
be named as a board. The council
has not appointed board of health
for the city Of Bemidji, according to
city officials.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-25

Bemidjis new normal school, the
sixth normal in the state, will open
for the summer term about the first
part Of June. - .4 Nj
This is the decision of the state
normal board, according to A. p!
White of Bemidji, member of the
state board. f. \ :. ~...{
+ A committee to secure a president
for the normal has been named, of
which Mr.. White, resident member
of the board, is the chairman. This
will involve consideration Of all ap-
plicants and thorough investiga-
ton into their qualifications and fit
ness for the position Of getting the
new school started. Three months
will be allowed the committee to Sc
cure the right man and his selection
will be made at the next board meet
ing in February. -,
+. Nearing Completion. ~.
The new main structure Of = the
school is rapidly nearing completion
and the inside decorating is now in
progress. It will soon be finished.
The structure is the finest Of its
nature in the entire state, spacious
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-25
WARNING TO PARENTS
ISSUED BY The MAYOR

Specially on Sunday were several
boys and small children out on the
thin ice along the shore Of Lake
Bemidji and two of the venturesome
broke through and went down in the
lake. Fortunately, they were not in
water: over their heads, but might
have gotten under the ice and been
drowned. = w.. '-'
Today Mayor Vandersluis ordered
policeman to warn the children
from the ice but the city cannot
place special policeman as a safe
guard. e.
= The mayor asks The Pioneer to
warn all, parents. to. Keep their chill
dren from venturing on the ice on
Lake Bemidji while it is fragile.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-25

and stately, built in the most SUBJ
santial nature, modern in every de-
tail-and handsome on its magnitude
. Request had been made for an ap-
preparation for dormitories The
same. request was also made by the
normals at Mankato and Winona, but
owing to the conditions resultant
from the war at present it was
deemed advisable to postpone action
for the next two year period, when
it will be presented to the legislature.
Funds Recommended.
! Bemidji has asked for emergency
funds for equipment, the equipment
being specified. 1t has been recon-
mended. The necessary amount for
yearly maintenance for the coming
two years has also been recommend
ed. Funds for putting into proper
condition the grounds Immediately
surrounding the building have also
been recommended
It is confidently expected the new
normal will start under the most
favorable auspices and great future
is predicted for the new seat Of learn
ing. $50 a.. - y
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-25
LOCAL DRAFT BOARD :
. WILL CLOSE DEC. 10

Under orders received by the Bel
trami county draft board from Cen
eral Crowder, federal provost mar
shal, the draft board will cease to
exist on December TO- The order
means the last chapter of the great
draft drama that sent hundreds of
thousands of men into the military
service during the war.
r District boards have been ordered
to stop consideration of appeals and
will close their offices December l :.
The office for this district is in
Brainerd and w. B. Lakin of Bemidii
is member of the district board.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-25
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
RED CROSS DIRECTORS:
WORK ON COMMITTEES

With the selection Of the officers
Of the south Beltrami county chap
ter, Red Cross, the board Of DIRECTORS
is today turning Its attention to the
makeup Of the committees to serve
for the ensuing year
The new officers of the chapter.
chosen by the board, are as, follows:
ePresident--Charles Warfield,
Vice President-Rev. l.. P. War
ford. "1 =
Secretary--Mrs. Frank T. Beaver;
Treasurer~Dr. e. Fl. Smith, re-
elected.
Various appointments are to be
made aside from the committees and
these will be announced as soon as
completed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-25
SORT OF EGGING HIM ON.
(By United Press.

London. Nov. 3. (By Mail. .)-At a
suburban variety show conjuror
was doing a trick with an egg. At
a given point in the performance he
called upon someone in the audience
to assist him. In response there
stepped out an American soldier, to
whom the conjuror handed the egg
asking him to examine 1t.
The soldier seemed to roll 1t be-
tween bis hands, and 1t vanished! No
one was more surprised than the per-
former when the egg finally was pro-
duced from under the soldiers chin.
Sorry to interrupt your show,
Bud, he apologized, but I played this
game myself before | Joined up"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-25
HOME ON FURLOUGH.

Earl Riley, son Of Mrs. c. E. Riley,
arrived In Bemidji Saturday after
noon and will spend short furlough
here with his mother and sisters. He
will report on the transport Merauka
at Philadelphia. December 4 Mr..
Riley has made several trips across
the Atlantic while in the service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-25
BELOW NORMAL.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Production
of anthracite coal has been so re-
duced that 1t Is now nearly 100000
net tons behind the daily average
production for last year, the fuel adj
ministration announced in making
public figures on production for the
week ending November 16.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-25
MESSAGE CONFIRMS !. -.
p EARL M1VERS DEATH

Mr., and Mrs, K, Mc1ver received
q telegram Saturday, confirming the
REPORT that their son, Earl, was dead
The message stated he died in Liver
pool, England, October 7. three days
after he landed, the cause of his
death being the Spanish influenza
He was 20 years of age
Mr.. and Mrs. McIver have two
more sons in the service, Claude and
Austin. The former is in France
and the latter in England.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-25
BEMIDu SOLDIER DIES (. T." :.
FROM BATTLE WOUNDS

Mr.> and Mrs: Adolph Klein are in
receipt of an official telegram from
Washington, announcing the death
of their son, Herman. & %ss'* F%4
The message states he died October
Is, from wounds received in action.
Mr.. Klein enlisted in the service last
July and went across Immediately.
He had made his home in Marsh hfield,
Ore, for the past ten years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-25
ON DEER HUNT,

G. Fl. Rank, real estate dealer
of Minneapolis, is in the city and
will spend some time in this vicinity
deer hunting, Mr.. Rank owns land
near Turtle River, where he spends
a good deal of the summer months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-25
TWENTY YEARS ESTIMATE
- TO REBUILD FRANCE

Chicago Nov. 25.-Reconstructio
work will tax the productive capacity
Of the country for lumber and other
materials for years, Edwin B. Park
er, commissioner Of priorities of the
war industries board, told members
Of the National Lumber association
in convention here. He predicted it
would take twenty years to rebuild
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-25
COURAGEOUS JAPS!

Toxic, Nov. rs. (By Mail. The
Imperial university of Toxic has de-
cided to add a chair of Russian, for
the study Of the language and other
subjects relating to Russia. 1t will
be in the College Of Literature
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-25
NEW STORE OPENS.

R. A. Wheelock has opened store
and meat market in the Wheelock
building on Beltrami avenue, for
merly occupied by the Ramidii Flee
lr!C company
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-25
MEN TO BE HOSTS.

A lutfisk supper will be given by
the men OF the First Scandinavian
Lutheran church December A. IN the
church basement
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-25

midi, Stapleton for Dahl. Referee
DIR. Diedrich. U. of M. Umpire
O'Connell, Thief River Falls. Head
Linesman - DR.. Northrop, Carroll
college.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-25
ALLIED OFFICER SAILS
INTO CONSTANTINOPLE

Paris; Nov. 25.--General French
entered Constantinople Sunday on
the" battleship Patrie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-25
UNANIM0US,W|LLBI'E .
CONFERENCE RULE
GERMANY GETTING.
TO BE DEMOCRACY
(By United Press.)

Washington Nov 25-The decisions of the forthcoming
peace conference must be unanimous There will be no
majority rule & -. .rr- e 80 -.s. -
WILL DISCHARGE SOLDIERS BY THOUSANDS. 'S%s
Washington, Nov 25The discharge of soldiers this
side expected reach the daily rate thirty thousand
by end of this week early week The machinery
for the rehabilitation is being speed up.
GERMANY is BEING DEMOCRATIZED
Copenhagen, Nov 25.-The Berlin Workmen's s-Sodiers
council has issued proclamation claiming provisional control
the entire country the of suppresng attempts
of counter revolution.
Berlin dispatches report that Odenburg Bremen, Ham
burg Ariesand Schleswg Holsten have formed
independent republic with Hamburg the capital.
ITALIANS OCCUPY MORE CITIES.
Rome, Nov. 25alian troops have occupied Innsbruck
and Landeck
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-11
Neues alu,t.
Charles W. SmSnis mirb gi5epri.
iibeHt Der 9Stissns Rational
gaHf.

Charles B. DlJpuis, Der bisberige
@iseprdiioert Der 9ireiieii Pational.
9dnt, 1T aus benz 3irettorfum 6ieier
gant aiisgeidyieoen uro an feiner
5teIie uurbe Der bisberiae aniiirer
Der 2,dnf, Sobn u. Cutting, sum
gisepraiibenten beforoert unb 6. n.
Siiion, Der bisberiee Silfsietretdr
Der Central Sruit anS Sdfe Depoiit
Co.. gum aoIiirer ernannt, udbreno
Is. u. gosportb fpieSer sum Yrdii.
benton eripdbIt tpuroe.
Serr Outputs III aus bem Beuniteri.
f5rper Der 3rpeifen ytotionaI gonf
dnsgeidJieoen, I'M in bos Der Giti5ens
Watiorlal ganf, ebenfaIs aIs 1isc.
prdiibent ein5ntrefe1t mdbreno Go'
,uaro Goepper, oeiien Hahfolger Serr
Diipuis fpiro, bos Vrdiibentenrnlt
btefer @drf iibernebrnen tDirb. Der
bisberige Brdiibent Der Citizens gonf,
Uriiiitb 3. Griffith, tuirb ben Noften
oes grdiibenten oes Ttreftoriifnis
iibernehrnen irnb Bia. y. Rnor ift fir
oen 9often oes aaiiirers Der garlf
auserieben.