davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02
TEXAS FARMER HAD
SUFFERED q YEARS
Il Have at Last Found Something
That Has Put an End to My
Troubles" He Says.

For twenty-one years ! suffered
with catarih of the stomach and
after trying nearly every medicine
knew OF without getting relief |
have at last founa something that
has put an end to my troubles and
feel that ! ought to tell what it is. ="
said +. l.. Hare. well known farm
er OF Vernon, Texas, in relating the
other day the story OF his recent
recovery through the use of Tanlac.
to !. NJ. Ferguson. the well known
druggist of that place.
81 had no appetite and the little |
forced down formed gas that swell
ed me up till | was miserable night
and day. At times | would get so
nauseated that | could hardly retain
thing on my stomach and | was so
nervous | slept but little and got
hardly any rest, though | had to lie
in bed good deal on account OF
weakness.
81 heard so much about Tanlac
| decided to give it trial. After
! had taken 4 bottle or so | felt so
much better that | kept it up till
now my appetite has returned and
can eat anything want without
any trouble. My digestion is all
right, my nerves are quiet and |
sleep like log. ! have regained my
strength so | can work about my
plnra aud | faa1 ba,+ar 10, a,,ar,, ,,.,,.
than | have in years. Tanlac Ger
tainly fixed me up in fine shape and
| will gladly recommend Tanlac to
people with troubles like | had"
Tanlac is sold in Ardmore by
Coleman Drug Co., and by leading
druggists and dealers everywhere
(adv)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02
NEWS FROM CAMP TRAVIS

News from Carter county boys
in Camp Travis states that Private
Halle NJ. Cox OF Writ. now a
member of Battery A. 43rd Field
Artillery, has been assigned TO the
battery commanders detail as scout.
William f. Walker of Battery {,
A3rd Field Artillery. is one of the
instructors of the regimental Eng
lish school, conducted by the Y. NJ.
c. A.
A letter has also been received
from Sergeant c. II. Millsap, Com
pany X. 357th Infantry, in which
he writes that Carter county boys
are still making good and that IT
won't be long until they will be
ready to go forth and meet the
Hun and be able to give a good
account of themselves. not only to
give a good account. but be able to
emerge victorious"
Letter From the Front.
Another letter from France. dat
ed April S0th. is from Don Wilkes,
Battery c. 5th Field Artillery. First
Division A. f. Z. He says: we
are having quite a bit of rain, and
oh the man that named this coun-
try sunny France ought to get
into some wet country if this isn't
enough for him | could
have seen George Anderson some
time ago but did not know his ad-
dress until got the 12-page Ard
moreite. The old Ardmoreite 1t
is the only paper and finest in the
world to me. Even the boys of the
battery enjoy reading them"
Private Wilkes is a son of Mrs.
Effie Wilkes and IS probably the
only Ardmore boy who has been IN
battle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02
School For Chaplains Is
Invocation In i. s. Arn7u

the chaplain with the half con
temptuous amusement the experts
feel for an amateur, because of any
lack of knowledge of military Gus
tom on the chaplain's part. Foi
this reason great attention is paid
also to instruction in military eti-
quette.
The chaplains class is also taught
the very highest OF high spots in in
ternational law. In addition there
is instruction in equitation, in the
care OF person and clothing in the
field, for the chaplain follows the
men with whom he serves into the
trenches, and may frequently go
over the top" with them. If not he
will be found assisting in the care
Of wounded men on the field under
fire. Under such conditions. he,
like every one else connected with
an army in the field, must shift for
himself and must know how.
While attending the school OF
chaplains, the students are quar-
tered in barracks originally built
for enlisted men; they get govern
ment straight to eat three times a
day. and they wash up the mess kits
from which they eat just as would
any enlisted man. In addition ;hey
sleep on the same straw-iilled mat
tresses to be found on the beds OF
enlisted men.
In this way they are learning
something OF the conditions under
which an enlisted man lives and
works. and most OF them are find
ing the experiences really enjoy
able. Their attitude is summarized
in the answer to a query given by
one of them. who said:
oh, boyl This bunch OF preach
ers never knew how good real food
could taste or how soft a straw
tick could be until they started
putting US through this course of
sprouts eleven and one-half hours
every day"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02

Louisville, Ky, June 1.-The only
school for chaplains ever maintain
ed by the United States army soon
will graduate its second class at
Camp Zachary Taylor. There are
90 students in the class which is
made up OF, ministers of many de-
nominations. some OF whom until
recently, served as pastors OF big
city churches Some of the grad
mates have already been commits
stoned as chaplains while others
are approved candidates for chap
lain awaiting appointment
No instruction on theological
subjects is attempted at the school.
The whole effort is centered upon
fitting clergymen. fresh from civil
life and the problems OF civil life.
into the military scheme OF things.
If Private Bill Jones gets what
. he considers a raw deal from his
captain, ten chances to one he will
find it convenient to talk the mat
ter over with his chaplain, for it is
to the chaplain the buddy goes
in time of trouble. When Bill ones
appears with his tale OF woe. he
must get sympathetic hearing. and
then If he has been wrong all the
time. and his injury is but fancied.
the chaplain must know enough OF
military law and military regula
tions to tell him definitely just how
and why what was done to Bill was
the right thing. Therefore, the
school for chaplains bears down
hard on instruction in military law
and the army regulations.
Ii Bill is in the right, The chap
lain, if he is polite, will not tell
Bill so, but will suggest that he see
him again. In the meantime the
chaplain has seen his commanding
officer and asked that such unin-
tentional injustice as may have
been done as rectified before Bill .
comes back. How il was done Bill 4
may never exactly know, but If the /
chaplain had lacked the knowledge /
OF just how TO go about the thing .
the injustice under which he suf
fered might nave gone uncorrected-
In the words of one OF the in
struciors at the school this is not /
to make OF the chaplain a
guard house lawyer" but merely
to fit him to give intelligent advice
to soldiers.
If the men in the army are to
look up to a chaplain. it is neces-
sary that he have their confidence
TO the smallest detail. And. as the
men OF the national army are rap
idly becoming experts there must be
no risk OF their coming TO regard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02
Three Thousand Commodities
Barred By US. From Import

Washington, June 1.-The Unit
ed States has been put on a lean
import diet. About 5000 commodi-
ties, as important as paper, furs, to-
bacco leaf, cotton and woolen man
ufactures, baskets, glass and glass
ware, fish, meats, furniture and
stone, and as unessential as fans,
perfumery, dice, truffles, edible
birds nests and few hundred other
edible substances, which nobody has
the hardihood to classify, are com
ing to the country less freely than
in pre-war days. Lists of restrict
ed imports, issued by the war trade
board with the advice of the ship
ping board, are in force, and the
~embardo" is on.
One immediate result of the
working of the lists will be few
lost motions in shipping. These
lists make it necessary for the bust
ness world, here and elsewhere. to
readjust itself to new conditions.
That readjustment will inevitably
be reflected for time in shipping
There will be a sort of between
hay and grass" season, the same
kind OF period that many stores
have when changing over from one
season to another There is no
doubt, however, that whatever the
disarrangement may be, it will be
comparatively important. In the
end the United States will be able
to employ hundreds of thousands of
dead weight tons more economical
" than at present and supply the
soldiers and the allies in France
with less trouble.
The new plan of control isn't an
embargo at all in the sense that the
famous measure of Jeferson's time
war. 1t isn't SO sweeping and so
exasperating that, like the Ameri
cans Of hundred years ago, people
are spelling the word backwards
and calling it derisively the Ograb-
me act. 1t hasn't sealed our ports.
twas not designed to put the coun-
try on a basi sof suiiicency.
The restricted lists now in force a.e
not nearly so broad in scope as the
English prohibition lists, which
have cut down the imports more
than so per cent.
Stripped to the Waist.
England has stripped to the
waist one of the shipping board /
officials has put it, and we are
simply taking off our coat"
More restrictions are in sight, /
however, and they will tend to make
our condition more like England's /
than it is now. There have been |
many guesses as to what will be in
cluded. In some cases business men
who have conferred with govern
ment officials in Washington on
trade questions have assumed that
restrictions were certain to follow.
As a matter of fact there have been
conferences which have been called
TO clear up disputed or doubtful
points, and other conferences have
been part OF a general plan of ac
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02
HE ESCAPED CONVICTION

Anderson. S. c.. June IA. Cell
fuss, wealthy Spartanburg baker,
and formerly president of the Mas
ter Bakers Association of the Caro-
linas. was acquitted by federal
court jury here late today of the
charge of receiving goods stolen
from the federal government. The
jury deliberated for IS minutes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02
Fail to Find Incendiaries.

Memphis, Tenn, June l.-After
searching for more than "a hours,
federal investigators and the police
had been unable today to locate the
two white men alleged to have been
implicated in the setting a6re of the
grain warehouse here of John Wade
& Sons, which with its stock of hay
and feed, valued at approximately
Sl5O,O00, was burned yesterday. Sew
eral negroes arrested yesterday still
are being held.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02

ton. Hardl ybody not engaged
in the actual preparation of the re
stricted lists, or the administration
OF them, knows how the next one
looks today. Nobody at all, moi
even the heads of the bureaus mos
directly concerned, can say what the
list will look like in the final form
Behind the restricted lists of i'm
ports is the United States shippins
board, acting in conjunction with
many other boards and departments
While one division of the shipping
board has been building ships anc
buying and otherwise obtaining
them. another division has been
studying tourage in its relation tC
commodities. The first. intermediate
and final efforts of all divisions have
been to get more ships and shipping
AT the same time there has been an
effort not to disturb existing inter
national balances.
Many Wanted Exceptions.
As soon as the first of the restrict
ed lists was published there were re-
quests for exceptions OF various
kinds. The burden was placed on
the petitioner of showing the neces-
sity for the exception, and clear
cases received sympathetic action.
Some business men who asked to
have the lists amended withdrew
their requests when they learned the
inside facts of the case-facts usu-
ally having to do with shipping. In
still other cases a plain recital of
the reasons for restricting commodi-
ties was sufficient. Some men in
terested in the peanut industry pro-
tested in good faith against the ex
clusion of peanuts from Asia. The
opposition was overcome by letter
to the trade, showing that the 1918
domestic crop is expected to reach
100000 bushels and that imports
never have exceeded 100000 bush
els, only fraction of the increase
predicted in production here.
The significant paragraph of the
letter was the official statement:
"The demand for shipping for mil
itary uses is SO great that all dis
pensable commodities must be elm
mated from our import trade. In
fact, it is probably true that, with all
commodities eliminated
and essential imports pared down TO
the very bone of minimum require
ments, there still will remain
shortage Of shipping to satisfy the
needs of military uses and our es-
sential industries during the remain
der OF this year"
That is the explanation of the re-
Stricted lists. those in effect now
and those to follow-there is not
enough shipping for military needs
and essential industries, to say moth
ing of other industries. And, as the
military program is now even more
than when ? that letter
went out and there is an even great
ar comparative shortage OF shipping
It is not wild statement that Uncle
Sam has not yet stripped to the
waist for the fight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02
HOPE to Settle Labor Claim

New York, June 1.-The nation
war labor board today decided to
send an examiner to Bethlehem,
Pa, to take testimony in the CON
troversy between the o,OO0 electri-
cal and machine shop employees OF
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation,
who went on strike a month ago
and later returned to work on as
surance from the board that their
claims would be investigated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02
Student Aviator Killed.

Miami, Fla. June l.-Lieut. G. 2.
Evans, student pilot at the naval
air station here, died today of in
juries received yesterday when his
hydro-airplane fell into the bay from
a height of 500 feet. Lieutenant
Evans lived at 223 Twenty-fourth
street, Philadelphia. Chief Quarter
master Managhan. who was with
him, received slight injuries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02
Less Romantic. but Cheaper

Louisville Courier ournal: The
cavaliers used to drink toast to
some court beauty and then smash
the glass SO that it could never be
used again. We get the same re-
suits with the sanitary paper cup.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02

noon by Mrs. Minnie B. Church,
home demonstration agent, and her
assistant, Miss Leona Abercrombie.
Mrs. Church wishes to have a full
attendance at this meeting. as the
season has arrived when canning
work must be done.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02

Don't forget to see those $500
and 5000 Palm Beach and tropi-
cal cloth suits at ]. V. London's.
Going at $3.50 while they last. 5l-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02
WAR BULLETINS

London, June News OF the
torpedoing of the American troop
transport President Lincoln by q
German submarine while in the nav
al war zone yesterday, reached Lon
don today. The ship was struck
while returning home and sank Ill
80 minutes. Destroyers reached
the scene in time to pick up the
survivors. The vessel carried only
her crew and few convalescent
soldiers returning to the United
States.
Washington, June American
volunteers and technical detach-
ments yesterday blew up 32 enemy
dugouts and bridge, killing and
wounding more than 20 Of the en-
emy, says an addition 10 General
Pershins's communique OF yester-
day, received today.
Italian Army Headquarters. Fri
day, May Silt is considered a
question of only a short time when
the Austrian offensive, long her
aided by the meeting OF the Ger
man and Austrian emperorS. will
break violently. This is further
indicated by local actions at both
extremities of this front. How
ever, a high Italian official in a
statement to The Associated Press
correspondent, declared:
"Italy's armies are thoroughly
prepared. perhaps better than ever
before. SO far as concerns up-to-
date war material
With the American Army III
France. June Another German
airplane was brought down this
morning by an American pilot in
an air battle, crashing near St. Mi
hiel. in the sector northwest OF
Toul, according to unofficial in
formation.
Paris, June German airmen
attempted two air raids on Paris
last night. The first was a failure,
but on the second occasion, bombs
were dropped on the capital. An OF
ficial statement issued early today
said: Enemy airplanes having
crossed the lines in the direction OF
Paris, the alarm was given last
night at 1913 o'clock and our guns
opened fire. No bombs fell on
Paris. All clear, was given at
II a. o'clock.
Fresh sounds OF motors hav
ng been reported by lookout posts,
he alarm was again sounded at
ll:56 o'clock and all clear at II: IS |
/ IN. A certain number OF bombs
Ire reported TO have been dropped |
n the Paris region"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02

CLANCY in the twelfth round be-
fore several thousand spectators at
Oriole Park.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02
Kid Williams Gets Decision.

Baltimore, June kid" VIII
liams got the decision over young
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02
Vegetable Canning Demonstration.

\ demonstration in canning veg
etables will be given in the demon
stration kitchen in the rest room OF
the county courthouse from 2
o'clock to 5 o'clock tomorrow after
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02


Every operation from the shrinking of the
WOolens to the fastening of the buttons is
the work Of an artist in his special field
each doing his bit for the ultimate accom-
plishment of the perfect whole
B&M Better Made Clothes inherit pride
of tradition that has been passed down
through 19 years of constant endeavor, deter
mining to give the best that can possibly be
had for your investment
Tailored by such reliable tailors as
Stein Bloch and
Society Brand
makes them service-rendering and tailored
up to the standard of absolute correctness, in
style.
B&M Better Made Clothes haven't ever dis
appointed yet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-12
Tp @oe ON yinIanosreiierne.

I 2sbet al Rorts Raauco oil Ser
tonnle NJ pea Gussburg Rubliibtul
6onle'S Sorla9 en- M 9og ON Roroe
~nnrnneneS CpSuaehs az anerita.
6orfaftercn or 81. u, 6oSium.
9ausc IGroe MruN 6ar fsr be
hnroIet BETTE gmne / @sQer oa {
NIooe. Reu uuoerIiq not bar inaeu
tar tUrit paa at beieac DC Steoer.
bpor Be gnmIe Rorontrro frroeoeS
SparA0nrlnlet bar bio,iI crrct be-
bdnSIet al SmeIrrre % Sdoeu bar
oUret II &c or toumet iii me1et FOR
liieui8e 8tiuItoter. Or. Sosium oers
lmoo bar reiit o. imoeret Rumrfors
hoIotne / &c ggne. Tom @~inlauoSius
Gderre beitripcr. Guhpcr Vii ~foritdr.
ut Pen ION bar mlocrieQt Sc 0ritcr
% Naroauoe. bpor 2cif o. aarlsciue
'rroeeeS. bar beore 9etiugeIier for
at Isic Ne omiitriote 5psr9smdul. opiS
Rain % Stom hupoc qiort Bette.
Oiloe DC rtmeIiguiS pGre ,oumet ii!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-12

drore 3eiuItater emo be l9eeer irem
/ tine 9gger.
Soriattere zen betdnoler fsrit De tioIis
8cre &erter on &iulauosfGroene |
8pfieTslse iom De Tom us % pa1pis
Ter bUor De bar Ret % bpor De har
Sell 2ernCit sicrgir BAN Sagncr.
ne gGuIie uofsrlig "a pjier ar Der If,
ian rare uogen ipuosrIig Evil on
bpor Dc 9dmle GorNmGuO for pan
tine SpOaaeIiesreiier. Soriatteren ME
rer ar Saadsrre / iine irore Srrt er
iGd Hare az eeu iom fieuosr DC iteolia:
SorboIo fife beseuer at ia Sell. Sts
hoert bIltoriif Sottmeut al Rogeu Be
rp0uin9 bGrsr I iig ieLp Beptierre foc
lin s@afhtN. Yian mdu IL poa D.
gdmle SaQuer iualeoe5 iour Cpfats
uinGcu bar / Sen lii ou be rom irem.
"a gisr MAJ oct. laa Isles De ouls
irrtote Spsrpsutddl.
@ogen bltr uotfcrt unItnrct % iuSes
hoIoer fIere Barter og Ell glrusoc
patre @tgeoer ira bort SaitldrAs
uurositlige Nur. T. Q.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-12
croet "Sfjpoc".

Nan faar "Sfisbe" paa Ell Glen.
Dom, % mon "iiIifjsoer~ en- unoen lin
gienoom, - bette or iaa aammeI.
fierote genppnelIer, at man life
tpnfer oper, buor upeofommeuoe
egentlia et iaabant Ropu er ben
Sanbling Tom oct uotrpffer. &c
ilelte bar Gel ogioa neppe alInoitab
ON, bporof Napnet er fommet Irem
Sprinbelien ifriper it9 ogioo ira
pIore 3iber. Ga @rugen al Sfriit
'oeneong par GGloen, forbi Inn ioa
tienote Den, benpttebe pore SoriPore
iig al iorifielige Segn for at Dc peo-
fontmenbe flnbe erinore Speren5
fomiter, aisb, Sulg ener lignenoe
betponingsfulbe Smolinger, og oisie
Segn traabte ioaleoes iiteoet ior De
ienere Sioers llnberifriit % Segl.
9e tog binanoen / SoauoerL % De
tiIiteoepprenbe @ioner WitterIig.
beosmPno) befrPfteoe Sen i~nogaaebe
Coerensfomit ueb Soanolag. ioale.
oes lom alminoeligpis enonu BRIGGS.
geo SoIg al Sorbeienoomme Oft
man enonu mere omitPnoelig irem.
Saaoanne Sonbeler blep itaoiGitebe
oeo, at aisberen fif Stiooe poo Glen.
oommen. Ienne Gambling beitoo l.
at SGlgeren toa noget AZ ben ioIgte
Serb, en- @rGstsrp ener l%igneroe,
bpilfet ban faitet | aisberens sfieo
Tom ct 3egn, ser LET funoe minbes al
De 5iIItebepRrenbe / poafommeuoe
5ili9loe, nemlig bpem Der bopoe ia.
itet Golgt) Soroen, o. buem Der bao-
De mcbtoget Den | tit Sfjsb.
ai Senne Saubling er l~lbtrpffet
"Sfisoe" fremitaaet, &C man ioritoar
oereiter LET Srbets 9etnoning. ser
IooIeoes mao iiseS at ppre meget
rommenoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-12
Nnmelote Sposialo.

Mrs. Gorfbe Norbueis, Stouebtou,
@is., so Iar. - 6iaIntar Snsaaer,
SrootIpn, %. o., SO aar. - Iars.
Ghriitiane Sphrien, Sropflpn. q. y.
- Siaurb Glen, Sroptlpn. g. g.
ariitian S. 2inn, 9rpotlnn, q. g., 43
aar. - AIRS. @tbel Wan Sobuion,
&arias 9th. Io. - Nrs, Iurtie g..
Inoerien, Srono, lltdb, SO S(ar. -
Ole @arnion, ganbb, Ore, So 4ar.
= Clarence 6. 8rsnna, Columbus.
g. Sol, % Gar. - Sinnalo aarne3.
&ia8ara, g. Sal. II &ar. - Senrb
Gomberg, Subion, @is., So Iar. -
Hiels SeppeieL Setroit Sarbor. isis,
81 4ar. - Wiloreb Sale, Ballard,
8aib, Is aar. - Sobn Rotbiion.
8ihmono Seah, @ai6. 300 Camp
Serpis, 25 Gar. Rarie OIien. Sats
LAMB, Gal, rs Iar. = @art6a
Nrnnoien, San Srancisco. 90 Gar.
- aIice Sobnion, EortIano. Ore. -
Nels 6. @usbabl. Sipiit Current.
Soif.. Gan, 70 Aar. - GENTS Saz
cobion. Raphoct, y. Sat, SO Gar.
@rs. Rartin gpenIon. guu
Claire. 8is. - @arielo See, Can
Claire 60, isis. 10 Sar. - Itrs.
Samlel Soloorion. GoIim. @is. -
5ans Samuelion, Nefp 9ort. - Geo.
NicoIai PaImitrsm, SrootIpn. q. g.,
rs Gar. - Clarence gpingicn, Sim
rreb. q. SAT, % @ur. - Bert Srp'
sci. @rono SORTS Co.. q. Sal, IL
Sar. - @rs. Sereitie Sannels,
@rano Sorts 60, u. Sat, 80 4ar.
- SniI 6. T~asmnsIen, 81. @aul,
Dfinn. - Better 8. 9aIum. geaSooct.
q. tat, so aar. - Rrs. Ole Ghri>
itiarion, blooming Rroiric. Iiinn A..
so 9nr. - Sans e. Stensboa. Bal
len Sim. q. Sat. - Carl ScIberg.
2%unesboro. Nirr. - Ole Z, 9rap.
eabl. Baltic. 9. 9uf. 81 Mar. -
Clans MetpoIo, Iinneba6a Co.. z.
Sat, 81 9ar. - Rrs. @artin Sps
u~usien. Ronroe. lltab, 70 Gar. -
2nboig Storen,. @ancouper, g. G.. 81
aar. = Nrs. Psber Sailano, Rars
rau. "a. 81 aar. asIn. RiIien.
Iatsqui. 9. e.. 10 @ar. - 6uitnp
:. Sersb. ga 9rosie. @is. - Nnsrefp
$. garsItaS. gooperetofpu. q. 9at L,
n aar. Shomas $. sbompior,
9uIt. 8po.. 40 aar. - Suoio 6ops
cro SeoeIou. gmsriou. Rsbr.. hsb |
Seming. y. NJ, % War. - Gari Be
eeriou. Shos. "a, rs Anr. - gers.
anna Rararethe 9etpis. 8abeIiiie.
"a. 54 aar. = 6aIuer Rouiol.
Sateneln. Rinu, SO Gar. - Ole
z. SmScie. 8uibofn. ga, IS aar.
Charles .. Canton. Sersus sails,