davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
AERO INQUIRY WILL
HAVE BROAD SCOPE
Officials Ask Full Publicity for
Borghum Statements
Made to President.
DOUBT ANY RINGS PROFITS

y report to President Wilson on the
progress made on the airplane pro-
gram up to about the first of the year,
prepared by GutZon Borglum, the
sculptor, promises to play part in the
inquiry into aviation affairs already
begun by the special board. headed by
Snowden Marshal of New York.
Aviation officials will invite full in
vestigation of all failures shown or
charges made in the document
So far as known. the Borglum re-
port bears little relation to the present
status of the aircraft program. There
have been limitations, however, that it
refers to serious blunders or delays
and it is into that side of the question
rather than the figures as to the actual
output of aircraft at the time the re-
port was made that the inquiry board
is expected to look particularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

Special Dispatc The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. March 16.-How
an officer of Norwegian ship was
drowned before the eyes of his wife,
the stewardess on the vessel. through
the barbarous cruelty of a German
U-boat commander, is told by the
master of a Norwegian ship. who. at
Spanish port, learned the story
from the Stewardess herself.
The sinking of the ship occurred
only a few weeks ago off the Spanish
coast. The stewardess told, of the
holding up of the ship by the sub
marine, the examination of its papers
and the decision of the German COM
mander to send the vessel to the bot
tom. Those on the Norwegian ship
were notified to leave the vessel. Sew
eral lifeboats were lowered, and into
these the crew of the vessel made their
escape 1t was but a short time later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
U-BOAT CRUELTY SENDS MORSE
MARINER TO DEATH BEFORE WIFE

that a torpedo was fired by the sub
marine into the vitals of the ship and
sent it to the bottom.
The stewardess told how she and
her husband were invited to come on
board the submarine, apparently
through courtesy. and after being on
the deck of the craft a few minutes.
when the lifeboats containing the rest
of the crew were some distance
astern, the officers of the U-boat went
below, closed the matches and sub
merged the craft, leaving both strug-
Cling for their lives in the sea.
After a short struggle the man sank
to keep atioat. Those in the lifeboat
saw what had happened and bent to
their oars. and succeeded in reScuins
the woman just as she had lost hope
of being saved. The ships crew, sew
eral hours later were picked up by a
French patrol boat and landed at a
] Spanish mort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
80 PHYSICISTS VOLUNTEER.
Students and Faculty of q. of Chi
cago Will Aid Aviators.

CHICAGO, March 16-Thirty stu
dents and faculty members of the Uni
versity of Chicago volunteered for
service in answer to a call from Wash
ington for meteorologists and physi-
cists, it is announced today. The me-
teorologists will make weather predic-
tions for the Aviation and Signal corps,
determine the wind velocity, act as SUI
pervisors of sgas attacks The physi-
cists will attend to all electrical mat
tiers. detect enemy telegraph and teIe-
phone wires and act as listening posts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

An extraordinary product of South
Africa is the "sneeZe-Wood tree" which
no worm or other insect will touch.
When cut with a saw the tree throws
out a cloud of very fine dust which
always sets the sawyer sneeZing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

An American Y. NJ. c. A secretary ar
ranged to hold boxing match for the
edification of the men using his hut"
behind the front. He invited the
French to send a boxer, and expected
that some man from the American
ranks would volunteer to face him.
When the Frenchman stepped into the
ring he wore all the paraphernalia of
professional. The Americans SO
dubbed" him and refused to go into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

Helsingfors. the capital of Finland. is
among the youngest of the European
capitals, for it is but little over a
hundred years since Gar Alexander
transferred the capital thither from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

FOR IRRITATING. PERSISTENT COUGH
let one of Browns Bronchial Troches dissolve
slowly in the mouth. Repeat until relieved
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
SHRAPNEL
Sidelights on the War
-BY-
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

In all great wars the painter has
played an important part. In the pres
emf struggle. however, the movie" has
supplanted the brush and palette, there
being but few artists assigned by bel
ligerent governments to depict battle
scenes on canvas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

Sir George Alexander was born at
Reading, June 10, 1858. After his edu-
cation in private schools, where he had
shown great enthusiasm for the
stage, he took up acting as his 1ifes
work. He made his debut in 1879 at
Nottingham and in 1881 Joined Sig
Henry Irving. He opened under his
own management at the Avenue Thea
ter. London, in 1890. and since that time
had borne the dual role of actor and
manager He was knighted by King
George on June 10 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

the ring. The secretary rather than
see his show" fail. opposed the
Frenchman and managed to stay two
rounds, though he was severely pun
meled The Frenchman, it was later
determined, was for three years well
terweight champion of Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

Many American soldiers at the front
already have requested baptism. AS
more soldiers enter the trenches the
requests are expected to continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17


British soldiers operating in East
Africa expected to meet many unusual
sights during the course of their
progress against the Germans. They
did. Some were disappointed. however.
One soldier tells of his expectation
to me African chief would be found
licked in leopard skins and surround
ed with barbaric pomp. One of the
most important chieftains encountered
wore a dilapidated Belgian uniform
and pair of spats. His browning
glory was an opera hat. He carried a
pink sunshade.
During three years of fighting practi-
cally all the cattle of Macedonia have
been killed. AS a result the soldiers
fighting in this arena are dependent
upon imports of timed milk, and the
recovery of the wounded has not been
so swift as might otherwise be the
case.
German talk of peace in a little Eng
lish jingle. 1t goes:
Talk - talk when cheese becomes
chalk
We shall know that the German in
tends
To give up his sword.
And his puppet war lord.
And say, I am Sorry-be friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

Novel means are employed in moving
wounded Italian soldiers from dizzy
mountain heights. where trips down
the precipitous cliffs by ordinary
methods might prove fatal A system
of aerial railways has proved success
full in this work. Wires are fastened to
mountain heights and to the ground,
and little cars run back and forth
Transporting the wounded to base hos
pitfalls. where there is better chance OF
saving their lives than there would be
if the men were treated in the noun
tainS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

Frequently a C-boat gets on the bot
tom and for some reason is unable to
rise to the surface of the water. The
Germans have invented what is known
as the telephone buoy. to be released
in such an emergency. It is in water
tight case and is fastened to the hull
of the sunken croft Communication
may be carried on from the surface
with the imprisoned crew. On one of
the buoys found in waters off England
there was a brass plate which read:
"Undersea boats sunk here. Do not
touch. but telegraph at once to the
commandment of U-boats at KEEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
BRITISH AcToR-MANAGER DIES
Sir George Alexander Was Knighted
by King George.

LONDON. March 16.-Sir George Alex
ander, actor and manager of ST James
Theater, died early Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

A truly scientific tonic for the
hair and scalp. Besides being a
most delightful hairdressinS
and beautifier, it is guaranteed
to remove dandruff, stop falling
hair and abolish scalp itch.
You'll praise it. Regu- 0n
lar price. soc. Special OSC
sale price .........
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-11
ROWDY SOL DIERS
CAUSING TROUBLE.
Attack on Policeman With Black
Jack Latest Act of Dis
order.

Trouble hetwccr the polico md row4y
older rhich hae been n cVvtcnce f0r
-ornc tirae eliminated ye9tnrdav = IN
sttack IN Patrolrnan William Eiacki-tcn
IF. which he ,,ac ~lubbed with 3 blackiacs
by pldicr and threatened ai'h 'he CTrs
~ others Who fonk his prisoner aVrav
from him
palcki4ton II 4 new Hnr~oF~- ~ 11e
'orce having been appointed only TN
DAYS 20 Abort nan-past four O'Clock
se4terdav morning nc tried to eepar2t~
two soldiers who acre 6ghting A. Front
and French streets A third soldier came
ta ne scene and began assaiIlng the
r.oiicnnan with Jack Blarhiston wrested
tha Weapon away from the a0idiar and
placed him under arrest but four ether
appeared and threatened him T1th tnelr
service revolvers Blarklston was forced tp
leld hue prisoner
According 70 the report Blackiston made
~ police headquarters. an the soldiers
involved uere members of She battalion
guarding The railroad and upwards
-tationed in barracks IN The railroad
pronertv ~ the French street station,
near where the fracas occurred
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-11
DRUNKS HARD HIT
BY FINES IN COURT
Many Old Offenders Pay S. and
Costs for Repeating Too Soon
Fighters Plentiful.

DrInke and disordcry cases made
up fhc greater part If fhr dcinquents
who faced Deputy Judge EIellings n Citv
Court thh morning Many d b. former
we're old offenders or had been n court on
Tho same charge within the past SIX
months. md accordingly we're asseesed
s. and costs
Tie same fnc was placed 9n several
Young men for dlsorderlv conduct, and
assaults Or fighting cost a number af
others heavily ~alva Savage paid s. and
costs Tor swearing on the street and
Henry Robinson and Charles Walker
hofh coorcd were likewise required ~
put HD he same amount Tor curslng
around the Delaware avenue station 0f
the b Il d Railroad James shelton also
Vas fined 81 for the same Offence
Five youths were forced to put np s.
and costs each for creating disturbance
- Fourth street between French md
Walnut They we're Paul o. Henry
William Nobitt Timothy Attix and Ira
Parson Morris Hogg VAS also fined the
same amount for making q disturbance at
the home 81 ono Of his neighbors
Assault cases among others. involved
tlvo soldiers Onc Howard Edwards was
freed by he court init Claude ~ealev
who sought - !astlfv 9lacklng the exc
and frlising he face Fl Alexandcr idal-
Ski Dv declaring 4 haf he latter ~Hirred his
Uniform was dlscredlted Ev policeman,
who declared that seaiev and another man
had knocked Fi,iaisA down and 3ut.
apparently wIthout provocatIon. ~ealev
Nas ineI So and costs
Charles Conner. John Carney and
Thona, Bowie Here racn ined - ami
costs Tor trespa--ing on he b * D Rail-
rn;ld nrnnerfE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-11
WILMINGTON HAS JUST
CAUSE ii CE- -EBRATE t

Concerning today celebration III Vii
mingtan Manor Lawson issued the follow
ing statement.
he official confirmation of the news
that the Germans have agreed to the
terms Of he armistIcc presented by the
nlted states aud or Allies is, indeed,
glorious ncW-, and We here IL " llmlngton
may well congratulate ourselves, not
only rs part Of the American people,
who have 50 materially helped III win
nlng the war, but also on account OF our
individual interests, because Of those OF
our citizens who are on the fighting front
and ol the many forms Of necessary
munitions which the citizens oi this city
have helped make for the eaIse With
ont boastlng. il may be fairly said Of
Wilmington that even before the niied
states entered the war the hearts and
feelings OF our citizens were n IL and il
only required the resolution ol Congress
lor them 10 give actual and practical
demonstration ot the fact that 50 Tar aa
within them lay no effort either physical
or financial, would be lacking to keep
up their part.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-11
S. S. S. Greatest Blood Remedy
Gives Results When Others F Fail

shall be thrown ofi. lett p ehe system
H s absorbed into The blood and tolls
.9imples. rashes. oiothcnes ana 'ther
eruptlouS "a the skin appear
goes into the circulation ana
removes every particle ii blood -aint
81 nolson ui every character al KIN
diseases ma sruPuons pass away, and
tile smooth clear ~la, glowing win
health. shows nat ne oouy being
Doiri~nes by rich. pure Gi0UQ Rhcuma-
r,Ia. Catarrah. ~croiuIa. ConJaqou~
Blood Poison. I'D are !eep-seaJed blooa
disorders. anG for -heir treatment nothing
.qAlS :. : : GeJ : : : al any drugg
-t0rr Il YOURS ls q peculiar case wnte
Medical Adviser A45 swift I.aOora5CrS
A1l4uta. Ga
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-11
OFFICIAL CANVASS
SHOWS BALL HAD
PLURALITY Of 1,4O6
Vote in the City Very Close, the
Difference Being
Only SIS.
DICkEY LOSES CONTEST

Ace. r,Iino to the official vote east at the
election ON Tuesday, IN ciawarc' as
shown bv the canvass. bv the r.unt,
which was completed on Saturday r
l.. Heisler hall. Republican, wcu thc
United States senate rshlp by plurality
of .4o6. while lr. c X Layton Re
publican. was elected to Congress over
t'onprcssnan Alhert + Polk. Democrat,
by a plurality OF l,57i The Senatorial
vote in Wilmington was very closc, !.
Ball winning by plurality OF only -.
He carried rural New Castle and Sussex.
while MI of tie / cmocratIc candidates
had ma JoritieS IN Kent
Following is the official vote through
out the State
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-11
FRESH TROOPS
Continued from page

phases he etuctly military. having 10
do with the moi lllzatiop ot the army
and its safe return t. America and the
industrial which deals onIs with the
lnhltcration ut the soldiers to the ranks
oi lanor after they have cen released
from the arm, \ tAird pToi lem nf
decentralization Will deal With the mott
lizcd industries # the United states
The military authorities
pEMoBlLizA1loN TO NJ GRADUAL.
The military authorities have had
under consideration for some time the
suolcct II dcmoiilizatluu of the army,
Int the plan lch will - used has not
VT neen officially approved Breaking
up It the American EApcdltonary Forces
now numbering two and one quarter
million If men Will tseeln IN France If
this plan IS adopted The program
entails the sr. dual reaklng up of the
large military pa.t@ into segnents eoy-
crrcd S,l,lE hc location Of the home
II the individual soldier
rLtNs FoR BRINGING TROOPS HonE.
The nitcd states will be divided IN
10 districts each Of which IS TO be fed
rv one or more Atlantic ports from
Galveston to Bangor Commanding off
GERS of divisions will he instructed 70
dctacb fer instance. men from the first
dcnoi5ilizaticn district, which might
include men from Maine and Mass achu-
@ctts and cntrain them Tor 4
specified French pert where adequate
shipping vail - waiting These vessels
~.ll proceed directly Ia tire ports select
III fcr he trst district and disemhark-
ii 4 fhplr passe gers will return oH 4
=, utinc schedule 10 meet the next de.taeh
mem Il seldl.r> fer that territory
INDUSTRIAL PLACES FOR SOLDIERS.
Bv carefully controlling the return
ing shipments military authorities be-
lievc they can 10 a great degree regulate
the flood Of discharged soldiers 50 that
NJ single section 81 the country will
be sWamp"d
The work # returning the soldiers to
their former civilian status III the IN
dust rial life Of the nation has been turned
over To the department. ot labor and is
being handled by i speeiai committee
headed by Felix trankfurtcr An or
ganization IS ready for the use of the
authorities IN the same machinery, which
has carried oat the provision of the
work OF fight order and It Is under
stood this will be used largely III the
task oi hndlng positions Tor the lneh
Under this plan, each local draft board
will be constituted central labor office
for the district IN which It Is situated
ard will place the men who we're sent by
II 10 the army 10 the positions found
vacant
While full authority is held hy the
war department for the demohllizatioa
Of the armed forces. the return Of the
nations mobilized Industries to peace
basis, it IS thought will necessitate I'M
portant legislation by Congress to prevent
a period Of acute disruption in business
Officials here expect that Congress will
be called upon soon 10 consider a"dem-
u Utilization bill which willdea with tins
and kindred problems.
To the extent that We can. We vii turf
back those men who have been entrainee
and have not Yet reached training CAMPS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-11
MYSTERIOUS FIRE.
Flames Destroy One of Group of Homes
Built by Ship Workers.

One Of the houses beIng bmIt by The
Lynch Construction Co. al Front and
Union streets for local shipyard workers
was gutted by FIRE shortly after o clock
last night
The house which was IN Block 4, was
nearly completed Officials Of the Con
struction Company do not know the
cause of the blaze
A timer had been working IN the dwell
ling during the dav District engines kept
the blaze from spreading to other houses
in course of construction The loss was
about s.. 900
On the way to the fire George +.
Srockett, Of the Fame Co, lost his macki-
nav
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-11
W hen the Alarm Sounds

Every man lnstinctively thinks Of his own
property first. Ii hc Is amply secured
against possible loss he i. naturally less
concerned than i he carried little or no
insurance II YOU want more protection
consult G. L Picrson 4 60 odd Fellows
Building. Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-11
Oil Stove Explosion Burns Woman.

Edna Roberts. a cOlorcd woman, Wa~
painfully burned about the body early
this morning when an oil stove exploded
at her home 30S EaSt Fifth street She
was taken to the Delaware Hospital, and
after being treated was sent home The
explosion started fire which Was ~
tlnguished By he district tirencn ~ith
only a slight los
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-11
Natures Remedy for Blood
Troubles.

The purifying and curative properties
Of Nature great remedy have made
:. ) ;. for ths Bloo5 household
saying Thousands today enjoying per-
Tee health owe neir recovery from
blood r SKIN diseases 20 ms universally
used blood purifier : :. ;. Is made
cntlrely fr0m roots fer0> auu bark>
which possess cleansing 4nd healing
ingredients Aou csnnoJ bc well when
rouU blood j. mpure. <uI lack strength
and energy uatueai with health; vou-
complexion becomes pale and ~aIiov
your vitality IS weakened. " hen waste
or refuse matter which Nature iutceGS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-11

welkinfr No Juet the same as though thci
voices were of the made-in-Amcrlca g3ricty
And what did not the band play The
MarselIlt-c !" the star 3pangtcd Banner,
Thc British o,renadcr," America,
tbe Rt-,inn nv nm whiIe ouc Belgian with
clarinet marched along b ono ~ ~
Iudusiral-piant demonstrations playing
lifting - Brabancouuo Hc na'tpn5I
ar 0f httic Belgium
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-11
HOUSE AFTRE.
Edward Roberts Burned While Trying to
Extingushed Flames.

a fire alarm from bOy l3 early TINS
morning was struck FIR 4 blaze az a0s
East Il FILL. street d house occupied hv
Edna Roberts and Alice Bennett. colored.
Edward Rober1S was burned about the
legs and BODY, while frylnC 70 extInCuish
the blaze and was -8ken - Delaware
Hospital Dv the Phoenix ambulance. The
damage tO the lOuse Was estlmated IT.
%f00
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Observation-Disclosures
PROPHECY Is FULFILLED kAISERS DOWNFALL
From Isaiah Chapter XIV Ii to %
N will into heaven will exai
of
in the side of
will the will he like the Most
Yctt thous he brought q o
that tsce thees
ha mar o
doms
the wilderness destroyed thereof; that
ednotth chousc o
the the ationse in
his own houSc
abomnah branch and
Of those
down the stoncso of the p a
be joinC wit them n
shall
renowned.
.A -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-11
Card Thanks

Nc wish to exterd cur sincere thanks
10 friends and ncighDcrs fcr their ldnd-
css sympathy and floral offerings durrg
rur bereavement AIr and AlrS + ..
Needs ara Dau"hltr ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-11
Rirerrlew Prniecr Abandoned.

The project 81 widening RivervIew
avenue between welfrh .treet AMI
Pennsylvania avenue. the entrance % the
iu Pont housing size Ia the Wawaset
PARK ract. has been 4Dandoned ne
cause III me great cost.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-11
saloons Closed.

Tue RetaiI Iiqu0r Dealers Ass0cIatlOn
tins morning decided to request all
saloons to close from noon today until
noon tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-11
STATF~ SENATOR.

FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR.
SALISBURY, -. RAIL, x
Wilmington N.'1h >',"'3
kcnt 3,'1| 1'.'.W
SUSSEX ....-.-. stu '''7''
To,aI. 2oIl3 2I.5l4
Pluraliy l'Vo
RErREeENThrRE \ CONGRESS
polk, y. LAYTON. y.
Wilmington S,3l' -,
Rural New Castle 3.}12 @'>ii
Kent @,1bN .'',''-
Sussex i.2N3 ''.f+'
ro,.Is la65s 2l.226
Plurality i.2't
sTArE TREASURER.
sorER. D. FIsHER, X.
Nilminoton 1870 S.SI5
furaI Neu Castle 3 500 3.S21
lrnt 3.6S5 3.4N4
sussex l,2SO 3.lN'
Totals fa.2t4 y .6u7
Plurality 2}h"
AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS
ANDERSON. u. THOMPSON. T.
Wilmington. I,EN Sol
Rural New Castle. $50 .l>N>
t<f MT - 'f+fti
Sussex l.2i 800
Totals 1880 y .5ol
Plurality 30
DICkEY LOSES BY ONE WORT.
By a vote Of S56 10 50. slender
majority of one. Harley Strahorn
Democrat. defeated Benjamin J. Dlckey
Rcpublcan, for Levy Court commissioner
from the Fourth levy Court district ot
New Castle county IL the election held
last Tuesday. The first returns credited
Mr.. Strahorn with 81 votes and Mr.
Dlckev with S51 Votes cast by Della
ware soldiers in military camps increased
Mr.. Strahorns ; total 10 N5h and Alr
Dickev's to s53, and Chef Justice Pcnnc-
will and Judge Rice n the Superior ourt
Saturday afternoon, when they canNassed
the results OF the election, made Mt
Dickeys total SO hv ordering counted
for him two ballots that had been rejected
at the polls, one IN the sixth Election
district OF the Seventh Representative
district and one in the second Election
district Of the Eighth Representative
district
A soldiers ballot tIed Michael keegan.
Democrat, and Charles ; Ellison, Re
publican. Tor election Inspector ~ the
Fourth Election district ot the Thirteenth
Representative district The frs returns
gave MIR kcegan = VOTES and Mr. Ellison
20 but the soldier ballot increased Mr.
keegan' : total To -.
The court recorded soldiers ballots,
.otaling 81. as follows.
United States Senator-Saulsbury, 33,
Ball, 29.
Representative in Congress Polk, s.:
Layton, 81.
State treasurer Soper, -, Fisher, 81
Auditor OF accounts anderson, 53;
Thompson. 81.
Recorder Of deeds Mccoy. 80; Cole,
"A
Register Of wills Buckley, 81, Brown.
81.
Sheriff McMullen. 81; Grassland. 33.
Coroner-Hewitt, 81 : Bullock. 80
Levy Court commissioners Morton,
26; Stetser, p; Strahorn, ,: Dickey, ?;
Mccoy, /.
State Senators ayheld l.. Robert
son. u; Webster, 2; Boyce. I Richards,
5: Latta, 3; Money, L.
Representatives In the General Assem-
bly-Mulrine, s. Scheif le, = Hoguc, :,
LYONS, 5; keaveny, 5, Francis, Is; Me
Nabb, g. Goodnow, ). Mulvena. 9.
kramer. 4 Danzenbaker, ,; Pierce, j.
Gregg. ,: Armor, / Dean, /; Qmgley, E,
HILL /; Lester, l. Deakync, Hart );
Boyd, l.