davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
CAPT. A. B. THOMPSON
KILLED In FRANCE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Del, oct. s.--Arthur G. Law
son has purchased the Joseph B. Stew
enson property, on Arnells avenue,
which was sold at public sale for 500,
and will move his family there.
Mr.. and Mrs William +. Wilson, who
recently moved 20 Wilmington, spent
the weekend here.
Robert +. Bryan, democratic candi-
date for inspector for the Second Of the
Tenth district and William Orr Mel
son, Democratic candidate for inspec-
tor for the Third Of the Tenth district.
are confined 20 their homes with in
1uenza.
William J. Thompson has received
word that his brother, Captain Albert
r. Thompson, was killed in France on
September e., in an automobile accl-
dent. Captain Thompson was former
" OF this town, but for a number OF
years made his home in san Francisco.
The deceased is survived by five broth
ers and two sisters, Joseph D., William
J.. John NJ. Robert D., Winfield s and
Mrs. Charles II. Martin and Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall.
Clarence and Walter Carpenter have
purchased the Thomas Coursey farm
from William J. Wescoat.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard c. Short are
spending a few days with their son,
Chester Short, near Milford, who is III
with pneumonia.
William A. Lynch, who has been very
III with typhoid pneumonia for the
past three weeks, is slowly improving
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
YANKS TRUE TO
AMERICAN GIRLS
Won't Marry French Lass
es--Camp Singer
Sure Of Ii
BOYS SING THEIR
PRAISES OF LASSIES

tBy Newspaper Enterprise Association
NEW YORK, Oct. s-American, boys
will not forget the girls they left be-
hind and marry French girls-not In
any great nmmbers-take It from Miss
Theresa A. Smith, who has just COM
pleted a tour OF singing in military
camps for the Y. NJ. C. A.
Charles Edward Russell Is incor-
rect when he says American boys Will
marry in France and stay there to take
the places Of sons OF France who have
died in battle" Miss Smith declares.
If you need proof Of what l say, you
should hear their reception OF one OF
my songs, which runs:
In gay and wondrous Paris, / have
wooed the gay grissette,
1 have courted Spanish maidens with
hair Of midnight Jet,
I've flirted with the Irish girl whose
eyes are twinkllng blue,
And the bonny Scottish lassles have
head my love song, too.
And with ardor have courted a girl OF
English birth.
But when marriage Is my purpose
there is but one girl on earth.
The American girl is the only girl for
me,
North and South, East and West, none
are so fair as she. .
Gibson, Christy, any old style at all,
The American girl Is the queen OF
them ALL"
"The encores that greeted this song
should be assurance enough the boys
will not forget the girls back home. "
Evening journal., 1918-10-08

About the wisdom OF a guaranteed
price for any other product than wheat
wise men may easily disagree. But
wheat must be had II the war is to be
won. Perhaps the farmers would pro-
duce II, anyway; the prices Of any war
essential are certain TO be relatively
high. But the country can take no
chances which foresight may avaid. So
far as prices can fend against dearth,
we must promise the prices.
But still the principle is one OF mere
Insurance, and the prices must be fxed
within the limits OF the principle. There
Is no motive In IL OF sollcitude for the
farming interest or OF bounty In its
favor. There Is therefore no point in
putting up the prices 25 or 80 cents a
bushel now that the crop has been
made Tho time Is past this year for
any putterlng with the stable door. In
the nature OF the principle the policy
must be forward looking. The sole
bearing OF the guarantee Is on the
crops that are 10 be in order that they
may come to be. Whatever, therefore,
was enough 10 promise Is the outside
limit OF what now can properly be
paid.
But the program OF next year. since
Il Is an Insurance program in a for
ward looking policy. demands Immediate
consideration. The fall sowing Is at
hand. A higher price than could wise
~ be promised last year may have 10
be promised for the year that is ahead.
Our prices are stlll going up and costs
advance with prices In general. The
guarantee will have 90 be made. and
made high enough 10 achieve rs pur-
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
ASK FARMERS AID
ON STATE HIGHWAYS
Harry A. Watson Goes
Back to Boston on
Forgery Charge
WILLIAM c. ANTHONY
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
speclaI 10 The EvenIng journal.


DOVER, Del, Oct. Sat the meeting
Of City Council last night Superinten-
dent Jackoon reported collections from
water rents, ETC., for the month to have
been SiSn.
Alderman E. F. Wood, reported 70 ar
rests during the month and fines col
lected amounting to sl7s5.
Chief Engineer Kichline's report
showed 22,000,200 gallons Of water
pumped during September.
Council passed an ordnance fixing a
penalty Of 500 fine or 30 days i'm
prisOnment for any person found guilty
Of driving over the hose OF the fire
company during fire.
Street Supervisor Wheatley was made
dog catcher and tax collector for the
year 1918.
The semi-annual report OF the Board
Of Health was submitted by the Secre-
tary and Executive Oncer II. C. Tay-
Tor which dealt mainly with epldemlcs
which have visited the town during
the past six months. The town water
supply was reported 10 be absolutely
pure.
Harry A. Watson, OF Boston, Mass,
WHO was arrested on a farm IN west
Dover Friday night, on a charge OF
forging a check for $500, on the state
Street Trust Company Of that city, was
taken back to Boston Sunday afternoon
by Officers from that city.
William c. Anthony, aged 40 years,
Of New street, died yesterday from
pneumonia. While the local physl-
clans have many cases Of the influenza
comparatively few have developed into
pneumonia One Dover physician yes
terday reported 40 cases and other ply
sicians have reported a like number.
Dover's Liberty Loan subscriptions
yesterday totaled si48,45O.
The State highway work Is being SER
iously handicapped because Of labor
shortage. especially between Dover and
Smyrna It has been suggested by the
engineering department Of the state
Highway Commission that II farmers
along the route from Smyrna 10 Dover
would loan one man a day, the work
could be pushed forward to a success
ful completion and possibly would be
ready for traffic within a short time.
AZ the session OF the State Colored
Teachers Institute last week subscrlp-
tiOEs amounting TO $1,000 were made TO
the Liberty Loan.
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
FLA CRFOIFn nam DRFssINC

Tor gray or faded hair and retain the
appearance OF youth. Used by gentle
men In every walk Of life 10 restore an
even dark color to their gray hair.
beard or musiache
Sold by n. b. Danforths Drug Store,
Wilmington, Del, and good drug stores
everywhere. Mall orders from out OF
town customers filled promptly on re-
oeipt OF regular price-Si20.
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
HUN RAVES over
CROWN PRINCE
''Fair-Haired, Straigh t +,
Soldierly Like General"
He Says
"HIS ARDENT SOUL
DISLlKED WAR"
BY EDWARD VI. TmERRf.
IN. Z. A STAFF CORRESPONDENT. =,


PARIS, france, Oct. s.-Prollfc Ger
man press agents are turning out
propaganda on high-geared, twelve
cylinder typswriters.
Their topics run all the way from
ecstatic flights OF rhetoric over the
crown princes physical beauty to the
succulence Of German war bread.
Take a look at a little brochure just
discovered in Switzerland. It's author
is Professor Salzer. an Imperial Some
thing-or-Other in the Kronprlnz Ar
mics" OF German war bread Profess
sor Salzer unblushingly writes:
ut Is more succulent than capon or
lobster. Il Is the bread Of joyful ne
cessity. and in it is the warm soul OF
pan-GeTmany."
The booklet describes the "intellec-
tual evenings" spent by the officers
and soldiers Of the crown princes
army, evenings spent in the benign and
inspiring presence Of the Kaiser's heir,
who is described as "fair-haired,
straight. soldierly, svelte-full Of fresh
ness and strength; either bursting with
laughter, or serious and grave-and al
together giving the impression OF a
great generalV'
Professor Salzer also congratulates
the crown prince upon coming out
OF the life OF mere exercises and man
euvers, which his ardent soul dislik-
ed. to demonstrate his abilities in a
true war, a war the prince had so
much desired, a war into which he
plunged with such passion and enthu-
siasm."
. Can you beat it7
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
THIS is THE
AGE OF YOUTH
Strands of Gray Hair May Be
Removed

Strands OF gray hair are unattractive
and very unnecessary and accelerate
the appearance OF approaching age
Why not remove all traces Of gray lr
the hair and possess an even shade
OF beautiful dark hair in bounteous
quantities by the use OF La Creole
Hair Dressing? Used by thousands of
people every -eyerywhere-wIt
perfect satisfaction. No one need be
annoyed with gray hair-hair streaked
with gray, diseased scalp or dandrun
when offered such a preparation as
La Creole" Hair Dressing. Apply Il
freely TO scalp and hair, rubbing II In
well, and after a few applications you
Will be delightfully."- surprised with the
results.
Evening journal., 1918-10-08

win tails-you-lose is fair neither in the
hazards OF crops nor OF pennies. In
effect. then, the government should con-
tract for the crop, promising not only
a delivery price for the wheat that Is
grown but also a limited indemnity
against the losses on the wheat that
is not grown.
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
Not Exactly
Sick-But

Feeling dull, tired, worn, rundown?
It's liver activity you need. Take
Schenck's Mandrake Pills tonight and
mark their magic effect. One dose
VIII prove their efficacy and make
you feel like a new being.
For eighty years they have been
proved as the peeetdble substitute for
caiomel without it's deleterious after
effect.
Constipation, biliousness, bilious
headache. etc, readily yield to
Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
Uneoated or sugar coated from vour
druggist or by mail at 25c per box.
DR.. j. II. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
EDGE MOOR FLIES
THREE NEW FLAGS

Old Glory, the nag OF Italy and the
towns banner were flung TO the breezes
at a flag raising at Edge Moor Saturday
afternoon.
The Pennsylvania Railroad boys were
10 the front in the arrangements and
the success Of the occasion is largely
due to their cooperation, including the
p. B. and w. Athletic Association
Band. under the leadership OF j. w.
Wingert and a squad Of soldiers from
Company B, 10Th Battalion, United
states Guards, under Sergeant John w.
Mclaughlin. -,
The band opened the program with
a march. Then the assemblage sang
bne stanza OF America" The Rev.
Thomas v Wingate, rector OF Trinity
p. z. Church, delivered the invocation
and William s. Hilles made an ad-
dress, telling what the armies have
done overseas.
After Mr.. Hllles had finished, the
three flags already at the top Of the
pole were broken out and on
cially raised" The honor OF
doing this fell TO Mrs. Henry B.
Bradford. wife OF the vice-president OF
the Edge Moor Iron Company. The
Guards fired a salute, the regulation
three rounds, although those who
wished might believe that one was for
the starry banner al the top. the sec
ond a tribute TO the nag Of Italy and
the third a sort Of knightly salute for
EDGE Moor.
The Rev. William Temple, Of ST..
Elizabeth's, made the closing address,
speaking in Italian to the Italian work
ers. This was followed by another
band selection and benediction, after
which the guests went to luncheon. at
which the James McGraw Construction
Company was the host
Evening journal., 1918-10-08

"Teu Il 10 the Marines" with Bonds.
Make them know your heart is in itl
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
ST. PAUL'S FOLK
SELL Sl2,5OO BONDS

At a special meeting Of the Liberty
Loan Committee Of st. Pauls NJ. E.
Church. held at No. 90i Adams street,
last night, most gratifying reports were
heard from the district workers.
Total bonds sold and subscriptions
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
Bonds buy food for Soldiers.
Buy Liberty Bonds.

taken amounted to si2,JOO. all Of which
was donated TO the church toward
liquidation Of the church debt The
committee feels certain that the total
amount Of indebtedness, $4,000. will be
wiped out in this manner by the end
Of the Liberty Loan drive.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31
ALL SHOULD
HELP IN THE
Good WORK

The Cache Stake presidency have
asked W to say that meetings are
held each Sunday at the State Tab
ernacle at p. m, and at 1880 p.
m. each Sunday evening in the meet
Ing houses Of the ten wards of Lo-
gan. Sunday Schools are likewise
held In the ten wards Of Logan each
Sunday at 1880 Q. m. A general
invitation IL extended to all to At
tend these meetings and Sunday
Schools. irrespective of creed. It ID
the desire Of the presidency to
make the meeting and schools inter-
estins. elevating and educative. The
government 70 working to the end
that Notwithstanding the fact that
we are at war. the educational side
Of the citizen life should not be neg
lected. The presidency Is with the
government in this stand. and will
do all possible to help in. this i'm
portant work. All that 1t is possible
to do to make these services educa-
tive will be done. This coupled
with the fact that q high standard
Of morality and efficiency is always
maiptained. will DO much to keep
the atmosphere In our midst healthy
and progressive. II all Logan citi-
Gems will mingIe with the new COM
ers IN our midst. and the strangers
within our gates. and not only in
vite them to the churches and Sum
day Schools, but come with them.
the desires Of all good christians
that the Sabbath day be distinctly a
day of rest and general worship be
realized. The invitation is to all.
Come. SaeM
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31
GARDEN CLUB NOTES

DR.. F. 8. Harris, Prof. J. ca Ho-
gensen and Rev. e. T. Lewis. acting
as judges awarded prizes to the fol-
lowing garden club members:
BOYS SMALL GARDENS
First. Cyril Johnson: Second. Dom
aid Sloan: Third. Clarence Full
mer; Fourth, Byron Knapp.
BOYS LARGE GARDENS
First, Cyril Jensen; Second. VIII
lie Hayward; Third. Karl Brobery;
Fourth. Martin Durham.
GIRLS GARDENS
First. verna jackson; Second,
Levirl Ellis; Third. Hazel spenst:
Fourth, Ellen Thomas.
The prize winners can get their
prizes by calling at the Commercial
Boosters club or from the supervis-
or.
L. CALDER SMITH. .
Supervisor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31

quantities of raw material to Ger
many. which Germany made into fin
ished products and exported, thus
securing for German labor the wag-
es paid for manufacture. Hughes
wants the British Empire to make
as large a proportion as possible Of
its raw materials into finished pro-
ducts. HAT is sound policy--one
that this country followed as long
as Republicans were in control but
which the country abandoned when
the administration was turned over
to party that believes in buying
where you can buy the cheapest.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31
!. -,.Aasrcv.ossos r.na

There are . srsat any people vAe
wessd b very much bsnsfittsd ~
taxing CAambsrlain's Tablets Tor .
weak Or diseedsrsA stamaeh. Are
you one Of thsmi Mrs. n. R. sssrl.
|saidwinstil,.. N. r.. relates her a.
pssisnes IN he NE Of these Tables.
n had . bad spsll With my stomach
about six months aga. and va
troubled for two or three weeks WITH
|eas and severe pains IN he pit of ny
stomach Our dfusgis advised ne d
|tsks Chambsrlain's Tablets. ! tool
10 bettls homo and the first Asss ~
loved me wonSsriu;iy. ana I kept o.
taking tAsn until W. cured
These tablets DO not relieve pain but
after he pain has bssn relieved may
(JspxSnt. III isscusG.ss. An
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31

New Jersey and West Virginia
lead the country In gain rsgistra-
lions over last year with an increase
Of ~ per cent each. Next ranks Ar
kansas. Kansas and nississipui each
WITH . 80 pr cent saia. The small
lest increase was made In lfsssa.
chusetts. but one per cent moro ears
were licensed up until June 1. than
during 1917.
The elk states having the great
est number Of cars named cascord-
Ing 10 their rank are New York,
Illinois. Ohio. Pennsylvania. Iowa.
and Californsa. The aggregate reg
/, istration II thss six state-2.ll4,.
$50 automobiles and trucks-nearly
equals the total number registered
IN the other forty-tvo states.
According 70 the Goodrich figures
The money paid b motor vehicle
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31
NEWS OF THE
week FROM
benson Ward

BENSON. August 3s.-Nr. and
Mrs. John w. Reese. their SON Law
renee and Mrs. Ines Thai motored
to Pocatsllo yesterday to see Mr..
and Mrs. Guy L. Reese. A. Law
renee leaves next week for the U. 8.
service he went to see his brothr
before going away.
Mr.. and Nra n. Jensen Talslev
motersd TO. Salt Lake City yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Reese Just re-
ceived word that their daughter'a
mother-in-law. Mrs. Wadsworth Of
Shelley. had suddenly died. Several
Of Mrs.. wadsworth's sons are soor
going to war. Mr.. Reese intends
going to the funeral.
Maxine. . four-year-old daughter
Iof Mr.. and Mrs.. Jonathan Smith. 4
down with scarlet fever, 20 rumol
has Il.
The addition on the house Of Mr.
IL. A. Parsons - nearly completed.
The bungalow Of NJ. W. J. runl
h being rapidly pushed 70 compile
tioa.
Mrs. Frank Thatcher and two III
tie boys are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mathews.
Miss Maggie Mathews has Just n
turned from an sztsnasd visit Wit
her sister Mrs. Frank Thatcher
Sandy.
| Mr.. nd Nm. Robsrs assSs spen
Q few days in Benson last week viz
..iting relatives.
| Miss Ardell Yenk has bssn Ii
..stsst n Miss Auarsa MuAk for ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31

Ihefe . more Catarrh In this section
q the country than an other diseases
pat together. and for years Il was sup
local remedies. and By constantly failing
% cure with locel treatment. pronounco0
it incurebls. Catarrh 70 . local disease.
greatly Influenced BY constitutional con.
ditions and therefore requires constitu.
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Ned.
Co.. Toledo. Ohio, 10 q constitutional
remedy 10 taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward 10 offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F.. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio,
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Hail. Family Pills for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31
SOME DATA
GIVEN OUT ON
AUTOMOBILES

An idea of theenormous task be-
fore Uncle Sam when he starts to
classify automobiles can be had
from figures gathered by the B., F.
Goodrich Rubber company from the
various secretaries Of state Of the
union. which show s.lsl.7sl motor
cars. including trucks. registered on
Juns /. 1918. For the first five
months Of this year IL per cent
more cart were licensed than durina
ths whole Of 1917. an increase Of
sse.s7A.
The ears. registered June I. 70
sstAsr With The limited umbsr nov
being maufaetured and the second
hand cars that viii bs reclaimed
from the junk heap and put in ran
ming order win represent Amsriea'l
total NEXT year and probably for II.
duration Of the war. The trend o
war times has dscrssd that the man
ufacture Of passenger automobiis
must graduaiiy diminish.
Here are the registration figure
for this year I'd last and the PEI
centage OF increase In cash state:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31
HUGHES SEES LIGHT

Prime Minister Hughes Of Aus
traiia 10 makis addresses In England
In support Of q policy Of protection
and IN one OF his speeches. remind
"a his audience Of Tie fact that BE-
fore The war Australia sold large
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31

eral days.
Mrs. A. Munk is in Smithfield
in charge Of the home and children
Of her daughter. Mrs. Reese. while
she and her husband DR.. Reese are
off on vacation to Yellowstone
park.
supt. Joseph Quincy Of the Anal
gamated Sugar Company and Bish-
|op Chas. q. Hyde. field superinten-
dent, met with . number Of the
Benson farmers last evening in the
Benson meeting house to explain .
movement on the part Of the ANAL
gamated company and the U. I. c.
railroad company with respect to
the negotiation Of q transfer Of the
interests of the Amalgamated COM
|pany in an electric road owned by
the company, extending from Kent
station in Lewiston to the Smith
field sugar factory and from there
some miles west and south through
sugar beet lands.
About two years the sugar COM
pany constructed this road at . cost
Of about s475.00o for the purpose
of hauling the farmers sugar beeta
to the factory. Last year the road
was used for this purpose north Of
the factory. Being a private road
and not a common carrier the COM
pany was to use their road for any
other purpose than the hauling Of
their own supplies and the sugar
beets.
1t has been found desirable that
other farm products along said line
be shipped by this road. Therefore
the Amalagamated officials have felt
that they would sell their interests
to the interurban people and make
the road q common carrier. and in
doing so they would get $175,000
less than It cost them but they are
willing to sacrifice that amount and
will take 100000 stock in the in
terurban compay. and are giving the
farmers . chance to take 100000
Of the stock. TO explain these con-
ditions vas the objecr Of SUIT. ouin-
|neys' visit 70 Benson.
Several farmers have agreed u
take stock In the company and 9th.
ers would DO 20 II they are assured
the road would 10 extsadsd 10 10
gan ana made . freight and pa
ssnger carrier. 9'e3 if'i3
| A. there are . good many younl
people through Trenton and Ben
son who attend the colleges in Log
IN parents would much appreciate I
means By which their boys and girl
could bs home It night. and IN ord
Or to get such accomadiuons the,
would bs willing 70 80 the limit o
their financial ability. The stocl
Offered for sale may b obtained o.
the following terms: 10 Per cent Q
time Of subseriptien. 30 per cen
Dec. 80. 1913. 30 Per cent Dss. lsl
and 80 Per cent Dec. 30. 1850. viz
per cent On deferred payments n
. guarantee Of 8 Per cant on all PAL
up stock. Ever since the installs
ton Of the interurhsn road Il h
paid dividend Of Per cent and u
future looks bright for its being
paying Institution. Stock 10 $40
Iper share.
play oAsessullx -
| Only be tRained Aan1 en- helaR o
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31
NOTICE on mAnmo ~

Notes y hereby given nat Ne
Application u ~ Utah IaaAe csn-
trai Railroad Company fertAs yss-
nissioa Of he Public utiiisiss Com
mission Of Utah y amend NJ fssisAs
and PASSENGER rates. rules and rsgu-
lstions within tAs stats of Utah. y
conform ~ General orasr No. 80 h
sued b. The Director General Of Rail-
roads. win b aeasd before he Com
uiaion 1t ten O'Clock 4. y. +,
By order o. the Commissioa.
Dated At Salt Lake CITY, Utah.
this Oh day Of August, 1918.
,y.s :. =. bANla~,
E|41.'s &EEIA...,aG.A ssssss,..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31

owners for license tags up to June
1 amounts to s41.460.90s and most
Of this tremendous sum will be ex-
pended for improving and extending
the nationa. network of highways.
Indications from most of the states
are that the total registration for
the year 1913 will be surprising,
considering war time conditions.
Ohio officials say that they expect
q registration of between 425.OOO
and 100000; Arkansas estimates
$4,000 for the entire year; and &C
according to q dispatch received by
Goodrich this week from California
that states total has reached
3Sl.0Ss or nearly $4,000 more cara
Registered today than to June I. In
other words. CALIFORNIA; increase In
two months time was rs per cent
In addition 70 her gain Of IS %,
cent made during the first fivs
months Of this year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31
woRE Tm PuaLlo UTILITIES
COMMISSION o. vrAs !

b ~ Aa1tsr - ~ Avslieaeisa q
UtAe daho osutsal Raahuad Ceasr
my In RsszAsa1na - Asnsnd NJ
, Local cd Joint BsslgAs ara Pc.
ssAgss naess. RsIss "a Rsgula-
tip.s WiEhin ~ staes u UtaA. %
CneSosn - ~ Order INA. ~ q
~ phseeee 0sassal Of naslsoadA,
Daesd = waaAaneton, D. O.. My
-. 1etA-Oass No. 70.