davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-25
New orleans Cotton Futures.
Chicago Graln RanEe.

CHICAGO, June 2i-Today's grain range
follows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-25

7. =. MAGEE, Cha
W. p, BROWN, President.
w. M. BAKER, Active Vice-Pres.
:, H. BYRD, JR., Cashier,
a. W. WALL, Assistant Cashier.
/, 2. WALTER,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-25
WAR NEWS CHEERS ..
TRADING IN STOCKS
Market Is Stronger With Increased
Turnover; Steel Leads I'm Reach
lag Months High Mark.

NEW YORK, June 24.--War news
was the chief incentive for today
strong and moderately active stock
market. traders attaching much sen.
t!mental value to the Austrian re-
treat. Bulletins from the west from;
also gave impetus to the advance
which encompassed many leading
issues, rails excepted.
United states steel made a gradual
rise of 4 points to l09S, It's high
est level in a month, on the turnover
that completely swamped all other
issues. Related issues, especially
Bethlehem aud Crucible Steels
moved forward in almost equal de-
gree
Baldwin Locomotive was the cen
ter Of additional activity during the
morning, extending last Saturday
substantial gain with an additona
points. but this, was largely can
Cclled later.
Metals emerged from their pro-
tracted period Of inactivity at ad-
yances of to 2 points.
Tobaccos, oils. motors and feathers
we're the objects of successful bull
igh attention from professional IN
.orests. sales Of stocks amounted
no $50, 900 shares.
Neither time nor call money rates
were disturbed by last weeks con
traction in bank reserves, but loca
institutions are taking precauuon'
AGAINST heavy Withdrawals incident
TO the thrift stamp drive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-25
In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE.

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE.
BiABl l-The Caney River Gas
com pa nS--4a drilling 'ita1 ,73o-feet on
the Puryear NO 3 in the southeast
corner OF the northwest or 2S-l6'lS.
John Winemfller and associates
are shut down at l,55O feet on the
d. FRANK NO. In the center or the
southwest OF the northeast OF S-lo-
10.
Paul Arbon Is shut down Mt 1850
feet on the J. Bigpond No, / in the
northe3st corner OF the northwest or
u 10
IN the center OF the east line OF
the southeas, Of the northwest or
e-Ie-I5 me iiuhparu y sRlelds NO
o" tao W MuiIay 4"i'A - s"G- io"n
at J $40 Ieet,
Inc Pfairle is driIlng at 2oO rect
on the w. lerryn'sn no az IN 'ne
norIh west corner OF tne northeast Oh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-25

the Fred G. Clark company in the
Tulsa field. MIR. Grant has been
with his present company about
three months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-25
WOULD KNOW WHEAT PRICES
Farmers Asking Food Admlnlstra-
ton for Information.

A delegation Of wheat farmers
visited Food Administrator douglas
yesterday to learn the basic price Of
No. 3 wheat Hnd II they viii be al
lowed tho price now that will obtain
after the new freight rates go into
effect July !.
The farmers are ready to take
their wheat to the mills but they
don't wish TO do so unless they are
going to receive the advanced price
at this time that they will lie enti-
tied 10 after July /. The question Is
an important one to farmers and
they are holding off milling their
wheat until 1t Is settled.
Colonel Douglas wired A. J. Hunt
at El.nsas City, director of milling
for M district for Instructions and
is expecting an answer today. q,
It was announced some days ago
that prices for No. !, and 3 wheat
would he fixed with consideration
OF the increased freight rates short
ly to take effect. But the prices
have not been fixed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-25
Strand.

J, THE Trail to Yesterday" the red
blooded tale OF the western plains
and ranches, which comes to tho
strand theater Wednesday and
Thursday, presents the virile young
star, Bert I.utell in his initial Metro
all-star series picture. TO escape
unjust punishment for n crime of
which he Is gulltless, Ned Keegles
(played by Bert LytelD goes west.
Az time goes on, he becomes known
AS Dakota the terror OF the
plains A storm brings Dakota
and girl together in n lonely
cabin. When he learns that she is
the daughter OF the man who killed
his father, Dakota" forces a
preacher, who also sought shelter, ,to
marry the girl to him. Revenge has
taken possession of the heart of the
outlaw, but fate steps In and COM
pels him to aid the girl for whom he
determined to make life miserable
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-25

r Chew OF Sapulpa, left sunday for
Silver city, Idaho, where all Of these
men have large mining interests.
Mr., Isaacs has spent about four
weeks in This territory and speaks
enthusiastically OF the progress IN
the Magic city.
Ed NJ. Wiest. general manager OF
the Sunland OH company received
a wire recently that his slster-in-
law in Clarion, Pa, had died sudden
ly Mrs. West has Tone TO attend
the funeral and will remain in Penn
sylvanla until about the first Of o.
tOber
Ed NJ Cowhey of the Stewart Pc
troleum company has Just returned
from an extended trip to Minneapo-
lis, Chicago and Kansas City.
+. A. Wenger of the Wonger Pc
troleum company is here from Chi
cago
Joseph McGnnity OF the Sinclair
oil 4 Gas Co, who scouts the Green
wood county district In Kansas
made n hurried trip here to check
up his district and returned yester-
day.
]. l.. Kirkland , of Benedum q
Trees and tho Regal oil company OF
| Pittsburgh. and associated with j
Garfield Buell.. Is in the city, th'
guest OF Mr.. Buell..
Roland NJ. Hunter has obtained
leave OF absence from Camp Nichols
La. for a few days and Is in th'
city putting finishing touches on hi
business affairs.
Herbert F. Rhees. assistant super
intendent of production of the FRA
jrie Oil G. Gas Co. is able to sit III
at his home, where he has beer
after undergoing an operation FOL
appendicitis at local hospital
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-25
NO SALARY TO LOCAL BOARD
BROKEN ARROW MAN HEARS
Adjutant General Named j. s. Sew
crson and He's Not Ready 10
Go TO Work.

J. s. Severson OF Broken Arrow
has been appointed by Adjutant Cen
cral f. II. Gipson as chairman of the
county exemption board in place OF
Lewis Cline. who has resigned. w
G. Lucas WAS appointed last week to
take the place. but after making a
survey of the job, concluded 1t did
not look good to him.
Mr.. Sevcrson came in yesterday
morning to take charge OF the office
and MIR. Cline asked him to be ready
for work this morning. However,
after inquiry regarding the salary,
Mr. Scvcrson is not certain that he
wants the place. There is no salary
attached 20 the job and Mr. Sever
son does not believe that at this time
he can afford 10 leave his business
and take charge of affairs in the
draft board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-25

the Fred G. Clark company in the
Tulsa field Mr.. Grant has been
with his present company about
three months.
c. +. Cramcr Of the l'oco OIL COM
pany has Just returned from a trip
to Kansas city. whore he has been
for two days comforting with the
western manager, J. Il. Williams.
T.. l.. Flower has gone on bus.-
ness trip 10 Chicago and Toledo,
w. r. tPop) Stewart returned
from an extended eastern trip sun
day and after remaining In Tulsa for
few hours returned to Chicago to
eattend the oil mems convention a!
that place.
! George ReihlEg, ssrmerly with the
/ Sapulpa Refining company. hls ac-
cepted a position in the Texas COM
pany offices, lie will move hls fam
lily to Tulsa in a few DAT
] V. Curley, oil inspector of the
quartcrmaster's corps, u. 5 A, is
spending some time in Tulsa.
! Charles Stalker returns to the
Texas field this week, where he and
his associates have large holdings.
They have rs, 900 acres leased close
to the Ranger field. and began oper-
\ ating there this week.
r. A. Griffith Of the Sinclair Oil &,
Gas Co. is back on the job after
spending few days in the Butler
county dStrct, where he took occa-
son to look over the well in 1906
which extends the pool to the east.
Mr.. Bendet Isaacs of New York
president of the Home Refining
company of Yale and director of the
Oklahoma Refining company, &C
companied by C. ]. Vincent and Fay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-25

Michigan Paper--"Last week the
measles were all over Nora Cob
har,. This week Nora Gebhart is ~
over with the measles"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-25

gram Of exclusive pictures. Tho
theotcr has been equipped with plen-
" NJ fans and n thorough ventila-
ton system. making things comfort
able for patrons. Today's feature
photoplay shows Harry Morcy In a
wonderful role in "A Game with
Fate" IIo is ably assisted by Betty
Blythe. This is a Vitagrapb produc-
ton and deals with grest murder
story In which Morey shows his won,
dcrfup talent. There rs also Ford
Weekly. u Christie comedy, a VIA
graph comedy, "ilc Had to Camou-
flage," and a big V comedy. "Tele'
phones and Troubles"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-25
ENGLISH LABOR IS
DIVIDED OVER WAR


LONDON, June 24.-The mani
testo issued by eight labor members
OF the British government, accord
Ing 10 some OF the morning newspa-
pers, is connected with threats of a
serious split in the labor party, due
to efforts Of pacifist group to en-
harrass The government In the prose-
Cutiou Of the war. The Daily Tele-
graph says that the party stands in
imminent danger Of cleavage
which will divide It into several war
ring factions The Telegraph de-
clnres that speeches and actions OF
the labor ministers have been
twisted and misrepresented to suit
sectional purposes and the minds Of
their constituents have been pois-
oned by insidious propaganda. II
charges that a campaign Is being
wagcd ruthlessly to force labor out
of the coalition government and
break up the present administration.
George H. Roberts. minister Of Ia
Dor and George Nic1ll Barnes min
lister without portfolio in the war
cabinet, are quoted by the Daily
Mail as saying in an interview that
they are so sick of the "mcan lies
and envenomed calumny" OF their op-
ponents within the party that they
wouid gladly resign, hut feeling that
by doing SO, they would he shirking
their duty
The manifesto seems called forth
hv the determination OF the labor
executive to move at confcrehce
fixed for Wednesday that the polit-
ical type observed by the consent
OF all parties since the beginning Of
the war be terminated II this is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-25
RlinAnM AN

Today and tonight will be the last
tlme to see the present picture pro-
gram at the Broadway theater.
There will be a complete change of
pictures for tomorrow and Thurs
day. the featuring picture being Ty-
rome Power in The planter" a seven
reel production. Tulsans who are
regular picture fans are pleased with
the change Of policy Of the manage
ment of this theater in giving u pro-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-25
NUMBERS OF DRAFT
MEN TO BE DRAWN
Same Plan as Used Last Year VIII BE
Followed With New Rcgistrnnts
During This Week.

WASHINGTON, juno 2i.--A Sec
ond national lottery to determine
the order numbers of the 7i4,S65
men enrolled Jane last under the
selectiye service law, will be held
here this week. The drawing prob
ably will be on Thursday or Friday.
depending upon the time the final
complete reports are received from
the district boards.
Tho procedure to be followed. II
was stated officially today will be
similar to that OF last year when
nearly ten million men were given
their relative places in the draft.
Tho same bowl will be used with
capsules containing numbers up to
the largest number OF registrants In
any district in the country. 1t 10
expected the drawing will be COM
pleted much more quickly this year.
The lottery system Is based on the
selection of master numbers, each
Of which governs similar numbers in
every one of tho $500 local districts
over the country. Under the system
OF classifying registrants adopted
since the first drawing last year,
however, It would not necessarily
follow that the men holding the
first number drawn would be the
first called for service.
Distribution of the questionnaire
blanks from which will be deter
mined the class into which each man
will go was begun today and when
the new registrants fill out these and
return them the numbers assigned
them In the lottery VIII then be-
come operative 10 determine their
relative liability at the foot OF the
class In which they are placed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-25
Personals

T.. l.. Grant OF Kansas city. repre-
scut'nE James B. Berry sons COM
pany, is IN town for q few days. Mr.
Grant was formerly secretary Of the
Western Petroleum .Retiners associ-
alton and subsequently represented
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-25

Irman Of tho Board.
/ HARRY II. ROGERS, Vlce-Pres.
l.. r. JACKSON, Vice-Pres.
LEE CLINTON. Vice. Pres,
c. It. HOPKINS, Vice-Pre
Assistant Cashier.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-03
Illness and Literature.

There is q. thing like a good, long
illness Tor the cultivation OF pure 1T.
erature II should not be too severe
or needlessly painful, for then you may
oyershoo, the mark and he too weary
to read or b read Ia. Il is possible
to have too much Of even the best
things But a proper. comfortable H.
ness that keeps you in he'd. yet leaves
you Tree to read. that banishes all the
fferruptions OF lie. the constitutional
walks, the stupid visits. the annoying
correspondence. the dressing and the
undressing. and all the amenities oi
modern civilization, and allows you To
lie at peace and read your On. i,
among the best gifts of the gods. You
soon forget TO he sleepy and lazy
your mind displays an unwonted se.
tiyity, and you become conscious Of
an Unsuitable craving for books Ohio
State Journal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-03
Rppli1n.3
Rh111t1eS/
%( cMl1al1,k Mazf fA1Hsorf' ~
COMING sIDEsHows.

TINE future side,hows will be
great venture to predict;
twill make an artist strain his
pate. their wonder, TO depict. The
marycls Of the olden DAYS will 10 the
dump have gone tn, bearded dame
and kindred jays. the living skeleton.
Ihere'll be an end to taiiooed Greeks,
Circa''ian beauties. too and al the
boneleI rubber freaks will vanish
from our view see the barker al the
door Iii, up his mighty voice We've
wonders here from every shore Come
see them and rejoice We have In
here a royal Turk. the straight and
honest thing A lot OF monarchs out
OF work, two kaiSefs and a king Such
matyeli as are here, wist, youtl
ne'er again behold Come in and sec
the mailed fist that made all ieet
feel cold. We have a pair OF subma-
flrnes, the kind the Prussians build /;
and you may look upon the bean, the
German kaiser spilled We have about
a million maps that show what VIII
helm planned. and hymn, Of hate and
paper scraps, and swords TO beat the
band. Come In. come in. and spend
your time with profit, while you may
II only costs ten cenn-a dime-,he
show pull, out today"
All Is not gold that shows up In Q
glitering mining prospectus.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-03

,,,.. ..,t.,..,..t a .t. - D..-
wy wy "o.N'''an .',I ,sk'' " 'Ie' y.u' NIss |
az a'' a. 80 ,,'"e"" 'Ou N"'"' WIG"
WI u 'o'
On Ned' don't he SHY sAe
''ofmed Aunt LiI' told people we re-
engaged and everybody expected To see
you ana me come together and | wore
my pest gown ana here you are
Neds expression changed to hurt
seriousness.
I'm sorry, Fay / couldn't have
known about what the folks expected
10 see tonight Besides I've got more
important things to worry about hen-
nlng' brought you here he added
10 change the 'nNltr', which was be
coming diSta'teiul TO HIM,
Yes, he didI ray snapped, smart
ing under the un'poken repTooi she
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-03
|FHESTRUGGLRu

ing overhead Still, Fay might have
waited
He reached the ballroom while a
ioS-rro, was n full career From
over the shoulders Of the "wallilow.
erS' at the door he spied Fay in the
l'u'i.~r i'lmS'est newest c.clt'0n OF
a ball gown, dancing with Sam Ben
nngs rrsn'enicnt IN iautle,s tuxedo
and white ilannelS Ned shot a smile at
Fay when he caught her rye lie was
surprised To find that he had made a
mistake She had not seen him. lie
worked his way 10 where she va,
sure 10 come close to him This time
he called ont softly. but 50 that she
could not fail % hear.
FAY looked at him from over Ben,
ningS shoulder and the look in her
face troubled Ned She must be dis.
| pleased that he had come in his
everyday clothes But surely that was
a tuGel
He came up 10 her the moment the
dance was finished.
Aren't you glad to see me, hon.
he asked taking her arm in his and
walking of 10 a dark corner Of The
clubhouse porch.
Fay pouted.
"Oi course, ! am" she said unen.
Enthusiastically "But you might have
dressed and come on time"
You've got a powerful rival
girlie," he said "Work-and she i, a
Jealous exacting proposition Sh,
kept me go late that ! missed the 7 0S
But you're Just a, glad to see me in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-03
The Grub and the Moth.


MED FLOWERTON knocked off
~ work reluctantly when the whIs-
lie sounded az the Armstcd plant
Although he wanted to let 70 Area
dla 10 time to take Fay TO the county
club dance. the piece oi work ne was
engaged on had kept him later than
he expected lie hastily washed off
the CRIME and grease of his d1y's
work changed from oycrallS 20 the
suit m which he had come IL work
and ran for the train To Arcadia.
He was feeling the Scli-rcsacJt, he
sense of deserving which IS tAe p1r-
lon Of the man who has wo. ked hard
and well at his chosen labor Await.
ing HIM at Blakc's was the girl OF his
heart-youih. charm music, love
dance in prospect That he would be
an hour late 10 the BlakcS that hc
would have TO go without dinner
troubled him not al all lie had the
best Of excuses in the world for late.
neSS-work She would undert tani
lie bounded to the porch Of the
Rllke home, then stopped in surprise
TO see II almost dark
Where are the Bllkes2 Where &,
Miss Summers he asked the maid
They've gone TO the country ,luh
dance IN Mr. Henning', car" sc 'old
him They left word for you to join
them
Ned wondered vaguely why they did
not wait for him. lie had sent word
he would he late Perhaps they were
tempted hy the protection Of Ren.
ningI limousine-it looked threaten
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-03
South Nov Makes Pottery.

The effort to establish in the south
ern states pottery for the manuiac.
ture Of high grade ware has. after
many years, at last been successful.
In 1917, for the first time, white ware
was manufactured in the south. The
Southern Pot,eries (Inc.) began to op-
crate at Erwin, Tenn, a l0.kiln plant
for the manufacture o! semi-vireou,
porcelain table ware, using dome,tic
claY eyclu,iyely-U. S. Geological
Survey Bulletin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-03

own ground I'm going to make
enough money TO put him in TIE p ker
class BY comparison-and I'm n / go-
ing to do it by the twenty -tw ,-dolllr.
a-week route, either Just watch me T.
TO he cnntinued)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-03
Old Stories
HzNe0nape
.Mun Ne Hmec ExIaS
from Ne HAneS
Twenty Years Ago.

John II. Cottrell Of Guthrie was
local visitor yesterday
At Stroud last Monday J. 7 Room.
ey OF Chandler and Miss Lena Snyder
were married Ed Oyerholser OF this
city and NJ. w, Lynch were best men.
Last Sunday Pickett Witten and
Miss Honore Turner ol this city were
married by the Rev. q = Mchahan.
The Young couple have a large circle
Of acquaintance who wish them hap
plneSs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-03
SAVE FOOD

SAVE FOOD.
Friend Hoover makes rev appeal
About our daily feeding.
Another conservation spiel.
Which patriots are needing
For ws must send much food beyond
The ocean his snd htiny.
To feed our friends. of whom wer,
fond,
And also uourish Hslno.
And there. dear readers Is the rub
That We should feed the Teuton;
Wen hope he chokes upon our grub.
Since he ovadcd shootln'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-03
FOOD SAVING.

AMERICA pledged twenty million Of food the hungry peoples
a Of Europe supplied without hardship in this eoun
try II will part Indeed probable the quota can be filled
Without definite specified restrictions Mess days are but
unoy the sugar eappcared bread again be served
The substitutes cecriu demanded
, use are to be purchased government that those home
have more savory this easing Of conservation measures
III, needed surplus export will provided without saving
ALWAYS welied country welcomes the Of free choice
In food mz, follow tendency sormandlns and
Iony obtained during the Such change will not help Tee
the need Of Europe before eating will do well to consider
how great Poland Serbia and Armenia there has been much
of actual starvation unless the American IS
generous There hunger occupied of Belgium
France and Italy, Of those devastated depend
largely on outside for least another The lanes are
open now being added Argentina and Australia
furnish larger portion of the bread supply than possible during
bu, for all that that America has pledged will be needed
But suttony always evil under these ecumsnee'
,,r, should no An undcrcd people
tented nor Perhaps the possibilities for saving lie in
careful elimination Such saving should commend itself for
nom particularly with where they Under the stress OF
wa, American learned much Of that form OF thrift and they
the ohiu ways OF the pewar era when was
frequently stated without truth that the American family
threw away food sustain the European family Certainly
while many millions the verge OF starvation there should be no
wasefunes;
Part of this surplus, doubt will enemies Austria is
certainly confronted with shortage food and Germany has
no abundance To such beasts dstasteu but this civilized
nation apply kuur to its enemies The Hun still Hun
unworthy Of any trust void decent principle but there chance
10 max. something his kind they be , anarchy and
starvation lie should be treated with undue tenderness n he cannot
be treated would treat conquered world
i,o he inferred from GauCucs divorce petition that she weary
Of supporting husband eas, that particular husband
German troop, the Rhine and the well known watch that
river will be long range II at all
Ten thousand Yan hav, married girls, which
young sds, will be disposed add to the horrors Of
Remsmbes that your savings stamp pledge
and you are expected to complete your quota
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-03

Az RIGHT nov TAG WAp
Us OVER AND TAG BOYS ARG
coknirJ6 BACK Nou CALL Up
a ceRvAiNL PARTY ArID SHe
SAYS SORRY cNNU see foU
GeoRGG IS BACK
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-03
PERHAPS


They say she doesn't care what
people think"
Possibly she bases her position on
the theory that so few people think"
II public official ever sue
cumbs to overwoIk, It probably
will be during the stress Of the
political campaign,
Our own Sherlock Holmes suggests
that II was a woman who robbed a
local beauty parlor the othes night. ms
deduction being based on the proba
hlllty that only a woman would realize
the profits IN that form OF camouilage
With fashions what they are TO-DAY
there are a number OF men who re-.
fused TO become interested IN the re-
cent production OF "Marys Ankle"
they have become like the celebrate,
London busman. You know him, Al
The kind OF neekties We usu-
ally get for Christmas are mot as
bad, however, as the one pAth-
otie citizens would like to present
the kaiser.