davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26

by fresh formations. 1t is these divl-
sions which have been checked at the
position on which it was foreseen by
the allied general that stand would
be made. =.
The ground over which the fighting
has taken place possesses small tac-
tical value but 1t permitted the allies
to retire in perfect order. lit had
been, Sdeyastated by the Germans be-
fore they retreated last year ana the
inhabitants had not time or means to
build 1t up again. While retiring
across what was almost desert land
the. British inflicted enormous losses
on the enemy. who threw away thou
sands of lives in an effort to overcome
the resistance he encountered.
When the retiring British reached
the Eornrte and the canal. they turned
about and gave battle. meeting re-
peated and dlons-sustained endeavora
Of both Infantry and cavalry.
The initial rush Of the enemy. seems
to have been stopped. Military opin-
ion Eenerslly is that this first phase
otE' the }ssrest isbattle, IN wA,ch even
n1re troops. ware employed j than IN
the b1ttle 81 the Marine; RfstS no III:
dicati0nswhat; the result will BE-. New
ertheless dexelopm eilts are awaited BY
the allies without anxiety. : a ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26
Thos. Hall Will be Renon,i-
mated, According to
Latest Slate.
JOHNSON SAID TO BE
SLATED FOR DISCARD
All Present Nonpartisan Of
6cials May be Re
nominated.

Fargo, N. D.. March 26.--With
only three Offices apparently in doubt,
the North Dakota Nonpartisan league
delegate convention for nominating
candidates for state offices opened
this afternoon at o'clock At the A.
o. y. w. hall. IT,, Is
With the exception OF candidates
for state treasurer, for one position ON
the board Of the railroad commission
and for the supreme codrt justice. the
league ticket apparently 10 picked and
will go through as Townley and his
advisers have formulated It,; ]: ID sss 3s ys5s
There has been some doubt as to
secretary Of state, hut gossip i this
morning indicated that Tom Hall.
present. incumbent, would be en-.
dorsed. Mr.. Hall ID in the city and
this morning was seen ats league
headquarters but he declared no wass
here for other bhsineas = Tom
Pendray. stAunch league senatnr ard
relative Of Mr.. Hall, II making q nght3
for Halls eAdofsement. ;s8s
6 Nj P.s ohnson. member Of the
hoard Of railroad com mi sioneYl aud
former presidentSo The Equity 9ociety,
II slated for Aiscard Johnson has'
been bitter sof Towhley TOR
some time and ON several c0c0s S1Isl
hAS taken tn NJ down tia iinSs q M
no uncsrtain 1ns. Tlsere { ~ Is
tindichttons - "a the ndid1k
SSllectsd Tor Jehnsnt RI it1olls
ndfdats for 3gStiCe "a Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26
SENATORS PLEAD FOR
SPEEDING WAR WORK.
Hitchcock Declare. Only One Tenth Proposed Number OF
Planes Will Be Built By First OF July-Construc-
ftion Of Ships Is Also Attacked During
Debate In Senate.

Washington, March 26.-Stirred by
the menace of the great German Of
fensive, the senate spent today's de-
bate almost entirely on subjects con-
nected with the war and heard Sena-
tor Lodge OF Massa chusetts deliver a
denunciation 9f the delays which have
prevented greater forces from the
United states being placed beside
those Of the allies in the critical hour
An impassioned plea for speeding
up production was made by Senator
Thomas of Colorado. WHO declared the
German forces are "thundering at the
gates Of Paris and that the country
should be aroused to the peril that
confronts u.s."
Compulsory military training was
advocated by Senator Lodge, who
urged adoption Of the amendment to
the draft law introduced by Senator
training of boys between the ages 81
10 and 21 years. 5ta'.' H.
Senator Lodge characterized the
situation now confronting. this coun-
try as terrible" and urged that the
American people be told the truth.
1.-The fate Of this war iss trembling
in the balance" Senator Lodge de-
clared. "Our. gallant allies are hold
ing back the Germans with sacrifices
and courage that goes past sulogy. In
this dark hour it is a crime to keep
from, the people the facts that Ger
many herself knows" e."
Itfhas been known far weeks,
Senator Lodge declared. fthst ,ws rsaYe.
no Hkhting planes in France.
& g. haven't a fghtiug plane there
fia continued. Our front 81 undes
fended -inftis aif. fferch and RrttisR
have use for, every: plane they can
bring up and our men are. not de-
tended. We've no guns IN France
except a few old coast guns. That's
the hard fact. ff
six months we wasted while we
were trying to improve the French
IS millimetre gun, the best in the
world. And now we have no guns
and have gone back to the French
plan-six golden, months wasted.
1--WE have turned out only two
American ships, although the country
has been led to believe there were
thirty-six ships Some Of. these were
. 4. . r. "a ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26
AIR RAIDS MORE
EFFECTIVE THAN
HE MYSTERY GUN

mans are bombarding Paris, from a
distance estimated at rs miles, IT is
frankly conceded by experts. the
enemy has sprung one Of the greatest
surprises Of the war. !. ss,'s'
General Sir Desmond o'Callaghan,
formerly president of the army ord
nance COMMITTEES. says. Of the German
gun 4, 81 i .s; Z, 4. I, gs,S
THE projectiles must ( have been
fired from longer. and heavier guns
and With q more powerful propeilant
than we have any knowledge Of"
From, Paris has come the isusges-
ton that the extraordinary range Of
the gun is due to the proje tile being
provided With 4 second charge which
,exploAes when the first stare OF ths
5hight is comp pieted q giving Az frSah
impetus. This theory d scntted I. ~
General allh chan ~ i is & aiso the
variant of IT. that the proiectl Ne s3 q
fitted With propeller sna bling ait to
continue it, journey when u - q no
longer driven, ny the prcJecting foFes
from the gun. q Ii, .ss
s 1T would u seem !. ssyS General
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26
BIG ATTACK WITH :
GAS BY GERMANS
AGAINST AMERICANS
Gas Shells Sent Over Thick and
Fast Are Ineffective Against
y Sammies.

with the American Army in
France, March - by
the Associated Press) The American
positions on certain part Of the Toul
front were bombarded with mustard
gas shells. at the rate of six a minute
last night, but ineffectively. The
American artillery replied with
heavy fire and demolished segments
Of the German front lines and other
points. S
A German airplane flew over the
American lines during the night and
dropped a shell which did not explode
but dug "a deep hole. At noon today
a French airplane brought down a
German machine opposite the Ameri-
can trenches.
American observers find increased
activity behind the enemy line. Many
horses. vehicles and bicycles are
moving along the roads. The usual
patrols were active during the night
ana an American party found a
camouflage site abandoned by a Ger
man sniper.
ae American gunners have lombard
ed the. mouth Of q tunnel inside the
German. lines and an observation post
recently discovered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26

ships obtaind by foreign countries
and completed by the shipping board,
which has been in existence u since
September, 1916. $500 ,S s.5 .4
1T is to. the last, degree painful to
say these things" Senator Lodge con-
tinued. "but it is the truth. Let the
American people know the truth.
whether good or bad. Then we will
have grim determination, setting Of
teeth. Tell them the truth; whsrei
we are otday. The world looked to
us year ago to come to the rescue
Of the situation. II the situation is
to be saved it will only be- by the re-
sources and man power Of the United
States.@ y. Il; }
What have we shown? "A wasted
year. We may be fighting before very
long for our very existence as an In
dependent nation. @l-+. .gssyass
time Senator Lodge ADDED aBut
the day is gone by to hold my peace.
The situation is well known to every
senator and to the members of the
such great work during the past
winter. But one can no longer stand
by in silence.
II. as an individual. as an Ameri-
can citizen" concluded Senator
Lodge, want the American people to
know what the situation is-so that
they may rise up to meet it, ~
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska said
the estimates of the number of air
been rcduced 80 that by July I only
about enestenth Of. the number rorig-
lsinaily planned will be available.
I Senator Hitchcock said he did; not
i feel at liberty to reveal the number
/ now produced but declared 1t
! ''1idiculously SMALL s.
| The Liberty motor, he added, might
only be used in bombing planes. but
! he declared it was not fair to say
that America has abandoned the
production of combat planes. France.
he said. has reached limit and cam
not deliver any combat planes to tho
American army.
| Senator Poindexter Of Washington
1 declared he knew the aircraft produc-
4 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26
Last Trump In The World Battle will Be Over Tumped
When Proper Moment Comes, According To French
Officials Retreat Was Expected By Allies -~.''.
{ Every Evidence Attack l. Being Slackened.


French Front in France, Monday,
March 25.-(By the Associated Press)
Entire. confidence reigns that the
Germans last trump in the word
battle will be over-trumped when the
moment comes. The allied military
authorities were fully cognizant that
the enen1ys supreme effort would.
cause a. retreat until T means could
he taken to check the frr1ption into
the allied positions. a. .,s,.,s u.
AS always. the attackers possessed
the advantage of knowing exactly
where they would launch their on
slaught. while the defenders were
compelled to await developmentssebe-
fore meeting the onrush with counter
measures. There Is every sign in to-
days situation that the terrific attack,
in which apparently a million Ger
mans Of all arms are engaged; is be-
ing slackehed. The resistance Of the
allies seems firmerS and the arrivAi
on the scene Of French reserves. sent
up to. the southern sflank,. brought
Welcome aupport TO- British ha
Sustained tho first pnsEfuE fuEsF,islis.s
8, The German divisaof ehfchs bekah
what eyidsfitt.. waa siffte Aded 2t6, bean
irrSsistible forward movement were
SO cut UP that they were placen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26
BANDITS RAID RANCH
IN TEXAS; SEVERAL
4 KILLED AND INJURED

Maria, Tex; March 2s.-Glenn
,Neviu, IS. years old, was shot,
!, seven times and two Mexican
men and one Mexican woman
killed In q raid By ;MeRinans ban-, u !:
!, dts ON the NeviNs south ranch,
4S miles south OF Van Horn, Tex,
nt 1880 O'Clock tfis morning.
Reports to- district military head
quarters here carly today told Of
the casualties.
Troops arrived at the ranch shortly
after the raid. A posse is also on the
trail of the bandits. all of whom es-
capped.
Glenn Nevill was seriously wounded
but still alive at last reports. The
bandits looted the ranch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26

Washington, March 26.-The navy
department today reported that Allen
Seth Edwards.ea seaman. Of Augusta.
Ca, had been KILLED by submarine
gunfire in foreign waters. No. details
weFe given and. no date. -, ~:
Two casualties resulting from acci-
dents also were reported. They are:
Clarence Arthur. Nelson, machinist's
mate, killed in Italy in 2 fall from
flying boat. His home was at Cros-
by. Minn.N .s,5s (.
Bernard Coleman. New York sea.
man. died March 22 aboard the U. S
S. Texas as the result Of an accident
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26

British And French Are
Gathering Forces For
Great Counter Attack
Sc Z RyY Associated Press. !

~ Associated Pess)>
Although
and battle North
their united onntact apparently awaiting moment for the
livery dispe the German dream Of world
Immediate
indicate these develop ayoby allies
neg urs.s
ground
that had
obe drawn provide badly the battle
100000
Marshal divisions
100000
fighting
being rapidly used terrific costly Forty divisions
Of the reported have been thrown the line
the second day of the battle
iii the southeast. n !
Marshal British
Of Albert Ro Paris the French front extending
which
along the southern bank Of the river Disc
@*$.#D@ Rapidly
rapidly and
fresh probably had been the attack being
south Of the Sonncin the and Chau1nes
line should the
s#..4s French RiverLine s#
and the French infantry
their advance ~2@sas
and
in ther conuio by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26
Enemy Pays Heavy Toll:

Enemy Pays Heavy Toll.
London, March 26.-Exacting the
heaviest toll for every foot OF ground,
the British line continues to with
draw slowly before. the pressure Of
the German masses, Reuters corre-
spondent at British headquarters
wires
Over a large part of the battle zone
the retirepent is being made volun-
tarily 30 as tol maintain an unbroken
front. Prisoners say the advance of
the Germans is behind their schedule
The tenacityt of the British resist
.ance, the prisoners say, exceeded any
thing the Germans deemed possible
They complain of great privations on
account of lack of supplies, and ex-
treme weariness also is telling heavily.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26

British resistance to the mighty blow west of Cambria
apparently senng The Germans despite the OF
being hurled the battle line continuously are
slowing up parts the attacking front before the defense
If Field Marshal Haig., i
and in the the German progress
appreaby slower while around Bapaum the old bat
north of Noyon the hasI
made gains only toll exacted by
guns artillery The fighting these continues OIL
the character.
Southeast Of Aas British yielded only
greatest depth Saturday Immediately west Of the
sone south Of Perone the Germans suffered heavily forcing
the and this advance seemingly has sackcned
Bapaume region the Germans have driven long salient
onguev and have deed southwark the drecon
Unless the salient wdened to
enemy the British line still holding well the north and
the south
On low ground between somme Disc
assisting the Germans have reached Ne and Guscar
and French falling back under orders but resisting the
onco1ing enemy forces strongly Around Chauny the Germans
parey have Disc and strike south
the old line existed the March
The made their strongest efforts of
between ST. Quentin La Ferc the form Of
we'll known Pncers operations The British however this by
retiring toward euding
forcing German tie form wedge with
buptapex and; wide wings ssf @ 5$ sssgs%
battle lhe stands much greater length
the which the Germans attacked but has
exposed flank the north and the SOUTH
days Germans have advanced
thirds of the 4erritory they lest year ago. 81
British continue the infantry and
artillery and the latest they accounted enemy
maehtnes British
Entente avators also have bombed and
northj Jericho
(ilead have distance
the and TIE Hedjas railway the east
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26
The Roll

Note. Addresses Of men killed
orswounded In action abroad
arc being withheld by the war
department, names only being
furnished In the daily press
dispatches. Relatives arc
/ noMned by the department.. \
M1ou discover the name of d
Gfand Forks or North Dakota
man in tho daily report, tele-
phone the same to the. City
Editor, Grand Forks Herald,
and give what information
you can. Use either phone,
Northwestern or Tn-State
$50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26
YALE PROFESSOR.
TAKEN PRISONER,
MOVED TODANTZIG

81 Washington, March 26.Major
Henry C. Emery. the Yale professor
taken prisoner by the Germans on the
Aland Islands. has been taken i to
Dantxig. Germany. American Minis
ter Norris in sweden reported to the
tatesdepartment today. that the Swed
ish foreign ONCE had ascertafned the
Whereabouts Of the American ontcer.
Prof. Emery was an ,0mcer OF the
reserve corps and recently was mar.
rted An Russta.S He was one 81 the
rarty or Aptericln and British fpgi-
;tlvess arrested at the time of the Ge--'
man occuratsnnGo OF the island u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26

!. sesiasss !. /; s. - Il. I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26

tcohtinued on Page s.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26

Continued on Page 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
PEACE SPIRIT SPREADS
TO ALASKAN INDIANS
Democratic Principles Taught by
u. s. Have Shown Way %
Adjust Tribal Disputes.

~Itka. Alaska. Dec Correspond
ence of the associated Prpsr4-War,
mostly nf he Snolderlng VARIETY, hub
which in past generations has hiazed up
ana drawn blood no longer exists between
the ~ltka and Wrangeii clans 81 the kOcs-
Wan-T0n caste II the Ihlinket Indian
.rIbe VI southeastern Alaska. Peace was
declared at meeting November ll. the
same day on which the world war arms
tice was signed.
Democratic principles, taught nc Young
e- Indians ~ the nited states Cove n-
nent teachers. prevailed 81 the peace
conference. The Indians decided to -eJ
aside their tribal customs. Disputes the
Indians decided, in the future. wul he
settled nv he white man law. instead 81
by hostHtles.
10 indian now ilvIng can remember the
time when the >itkas ana Nrangeils were
at peace. There has been Dad blood te-
lUebn hem for years. he 4st futile
attempt . MAKE peace took place ID the
early IgntleS. wien Jack aqusn, IATner
os one.Cl the delegates 10 the las5 etIng,
ed his tribe 8. SltkAs 70 WrangeA %
make peace a war CIV greeted their aI-
rival AMI nearly ali .he visitors Eere
rnsssacred ~ the AraugeilS. hlct
=
Old men ii the tribes. i IS saI1, rsiuse4
70 .eJ The nos Clllty ole auG enGea vOred u
keep alive the dres ot hatred. With the
passing Of many Of the old lrIbesmen. how
ever. the younger men, mouc1 0lth ,ac
ideas of modern civilization taught them
ID the government schools, -ec-led they
wanted peace.
In 1917. Chief >naas ol tue v rangeils
opened peace negotiations with Jack
Eacaan oi the ~uAas. He lr-ea ;le send
inE s. peace { l-Sates 10 Nrsuss.l wher,
A. proposed. r1l e4cers 81 the NO c.aca
should heal the o.d VoLu-S. - 3. .hs
c'ese cf ta1 6sllns seas =, -e4eg.--on
Sitlas Nent IL WranSeI and, after eel
1f DoW--e0N> 4CtileG - Jed 1tgoL-s l5
bs gone, and 8 Abolish Tho old gll. CONS.
Chief Sh4h9 tie -4jAgr 81 the peace 1-te,
died before tie c.,UtlLs "-e hold
- now here ls peacc in -ae northern
8aters and Islands and be SlAas aLc
Nraugel.s Val ao longer Ivs Tear q
each other Nhen gut ~ their hlnuns
and tishing trtps 2r when .sying heir
winter trap hues they VII r-alt each
othc- and hc rolGs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
Politics III the Arm!

We chose the officers tor our ntN 'WN
with maryciousN little politics. N r'
gong 70 promote them wlth marr,oa>lN
little politics MIR Baker i a good ..ea,
81 politician ID some ways, with cood
deal uf the timorousncss of the politician.
and our utmost ot admiration r him
must often tie expressed IN the words ot
\ penetrating subordinate of his who
happIlv remarked that "Air. Baker sl-
most aluavs gets his base on balls.
but Ill the matter Of the mass <. u'lr
lighting officers and u the matter w
fhe contracts for Inc supplies which rAosc
officers and their men will gse agalns
the Germans, Mr. Baker has gone hodlN
and forthrightly farther beyond politics
than any other secretary Of war known
to us BY memory Or by memoir " 'lliam
Hard IN the New Republic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31

y. Mr; ;,,t ~ A1' the boundaries and fisheries
November 10 The prolct signed today
and sent =.
Novernber,1y. The British oontro-
projet gent to-day
December a. The treaty was signed
today % be reicctnTy ~ the Monastery.
Later on there Wag solemn service in no
cathedral il was nost impressive
Christmas Day The British delegates
very civiiIy asked us ~ dinner. The roast
beef aud plum pudding wae from England
The bahd played first God Save
the King ~ the toas' If the King, aud
Yankee Doodle tp The toast II tha
President Congratulations "a All side
and general atfnosphcro 81 serenity, r.
was q scene 70 be- remembered GDd grant
There may always BE- peace between the
two nations ] never saw father ~ cnccy-
tui he war 10 high spirits and biz witty
conversation Vas nurt apprecia'cd
vrrH GhIErY AZ GHz.T
Dcccmhcr II. W. have now ~ wait ~
fhe ratification # lho treaty indeed
find y y great rest f3r roe have cDyiecs
all fathers lettor4 for HIM. rs wcll 81. -
the important ones received Although
am only z years ~ aye, fcol much older
Mr. Adams has honu gfcaf kindnr ~
mc AZ frsis ! did not hike him hu' non
will bc sorry when We part
january :, 1915 bavc enjoyed thr
past woek very much Gheat i enfeoe.
dancinR nearly evory ght
January 5 The ratification If the
treaty completed today 4 greet ban
qurf offered by b. town Of frhcnf iakca
place tonight
Il was 10 Tho ancient FLEMISH 'rong.
hold gi Gbcnf, thlt h-fpuc .r43ir ~
the art and udusfric8 81 Flanders,
/ that there w4e Qnrl Dr DecrnhcF = i,
IsIi, that iau1 treats uifel gf-
rated more tnan century ~ urhrokc1
peace sud lrcrf8 8-.Hg friend ship uefueer,
the ~. na'o .,w gns ot 'He English
spo king people
TIE history of C,hont rcplefs Nth
stirring ard dramatic rpsodeg and
its earliest -ncori a'Y attest tio trra-
cous ard udom'aoic e5arertrr ~ I'll
inhab'ants i. lhoir nenpog struggle
for right ind gl4'~o Ngriey, ~ trot
III ihorol !rstifufi0as + fhG Nrtrrr.g- ~
woy hat largely tribute II sdrrra-
tIou tgr tae-e sturdy qualities that eern
from time .uormoriai .o aavc Jern
characteristic af tac population ~ le
low Cpintra- gvc e1 Interesting
picture II Cfcnt Ks 'hc La~ ehen 10
power IL The Em,rr.r { nzrIo- zee u
tt- arogco iIo ay Chout V2s p
an rcspects 1ro gf tho uoet important
cIfics uf Ilurou. ~ sctlyity and
wealth IL t7 Jurzhers were DroYerbjai
The bollg vorc ring daily taJ HE draw,
bridges over fhe many 4rrns 0f The rve-
nter-co'irg .he STREETS -a;sed 1i
order that ail business -uight " suspend
WI while tho 4rrua5 f VCrA ren ~
gong II 81 returning from their Iahors
which seem- IS point t9 the dra hat
thu pIare- held hv Jrranized labor us4
almost ~ marked thc sixteenth
Century as NJ today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
ROPE SERVES IL MAGIC GUARD
AGAINST RATTLESNAkES

Camu.r an- in I -attlesaaN1-. infested
alSirc, W.b la other protection .or one
hed hsa lu ent.re'ug hc-Cru.- -eps
wolla ao. -lye Is. average '-ilocrtUu0
Il f,,lu.Z .t security A na-.a graph
n the jtaHasv Popular NiccA-n
Magazine shows campers 70 a-
iug their bed Qu Ee Na~-r- ,-.lue
surrounded bv nothing more -tanl- Aal
one of these roycs a5 Il Is WtN sran+
III that region thar ratilesuaaJ7 b.e Ms
incoaulerahle aversion ior crawling e
i rope of this kind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
STEAMBOAT LINES.
,wilsos I0 phlladalnhIa
l Linz
- and Chester

FROM Fourth 81 Wharf
schedule IN effect Monday October =
suhieet t9 change without notice
leaSe Wilmington for Philadelphia. and
ihiladclphia for Wilmington. daily except
saturdays, AT 3 90 a m u n'ci0rk nn6n
and I5 d IN
On Saturdays SUNDAYS ANA Ncvy yaar.s
I1ay 4eaye Wilmington aud Philadelphia at
81 - ID a n 30. 4 Is and 90 D m.
WHINE NGTON -PENNS GROVE ROUTE
scnedule N effect sunday. October 20
Daily, including Sundays
Leave Wilmington $50. 500. 1000 a N
i2 lock noou 200. 400. 6OO sn0 Ia at0
and IL o. D. m
Leave Fenns Grove at : Is, 600. Ii 90.
a M. %. 800 800. 70O 900 ii 90 ..
m and 10 a m