davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12
.BU0YANCY BOX
SUCCESS
Would Probably Not Prevent
Making Ship Useless, But
Good Protection. -,

Washington, D. c.. Mar. l2.-Nava
experts anticipate an unfavorable re
port from the board headed by Rear
Admiral Albert G. Wintedhalter, which
has just completed tests of the for
mer Austrian steamer. Lucia, which
has been equipped with interior bouy.
ancy boxes designed to make her un.
sinkable. .4r
That the ship will remain afloat az
ter receiving injuries which would
sink craft of ordinary construction
is conceded, but constructors are Of
the opinion that the bouyancy boxes
would not prevent torpedo damaging
vessel to such an extent that she
would be of no further value as sup
ply ship or cargo carrier. In taking
this position, naval engineers endorse
the decision already reached by the
shipping board.
Proponents of the bouyancy idea are
expected to press for it's adoption in
the case Of army transports. holding
that, even if the vessel when torpedo
ed settled until her decks are awash
the lives of most of those on board
still would be protected. 1t is not be-
lieved, however. that this advantage
will impress navy constructors suffici-
entity to win their endorsement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12

the American leader thinks of tn,
prospects for his own forces, but will
get also views, founded on long con
tinued observation, as to the French
and British war machines
May Be Getting Information.
1t is assumed here that the secre
tary is. gathering just such information
for the president, and going over as
he has done, backed by intimate know.
ledge Of all that has inspired in, the
United States since this, country en-
tered the great. war, he will be able
to give as we'll as receive important
information. ~
The great question of the direction
in which the United States is to exert
its greatest effort in the war may be
decided on the result of these confer.
ences abroad. There has been con-
slant conflict not only as to the use
OF ship tonnage as between the ship.
nent OF troop7 and the shipment of
for the allies, but also as to
the priority rights Of various army
and equipment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12
SOLDIERS WHO
HAVE DIED
Today's Expurgated List of
American Casualties

| Washington, D. c., Mar. 12.-An ad
d1tiOnal casualty list issued MOnda.
by the war department contains thu
names of Lieut.. John II. David and p
men killed in action. Lieut.. Ralph VI
Davenport and Stephen c. Markoe aud
five men slightly wounded and one pri
yate severely wounded. >
! The list also showed one private
dead from wounds, three men killed
in accidents and five dead from dis,
| ease. Three men previously listed as
missing were reported prisoners III
Germany.
The. men killed in action were Cor.
porals Ralph r. Flora and Edward +.
Sullivan, and Privates Geo. Adkins,
Michael Ahern, Oscar Ammon, Thomas
G. Bragg, Patrick Britt, Joe D. Brake.
field, Arthur Christfully, Frank T.
Cockrell, William Drain, Philip Finn,
Edward j. Kearney, James L. Haspel,
Arthur v. Hegney, George E. Hovey,
Edward J. Kearney, James B. Ken
nedy, Peter Laffey, Fred McGill, Frank
A. Meagher, VIM. A. Moylan, James E.
Mulvehill, VIM. N. Sage, Walter w.
Sanders, George S. Sanford and Rob.
ert Snyder. . ......-
Private Hugh /. Hunt died of wounds
and Corporal Marshal Jones and Pri.
Yates Frederick e. Pieper and John
Uhlianiuk were killed in accidents.
Those dying of disease were: Privates
Carls S. Burgett. (Empyema); James
C. Flowers (meningitis); John K. Hor'
ton, meningitis); Clarence V. Legal,
(pneumonia) and Abram Honeyman
Philhoweer pneumonia).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12

by the board and that preceding such
determination by the board names
could be withdrawn.
ITO Names Withdrawn.
This argument was participated by
report from City Attorney Burton,
/ dated at p. m. March 8, holding that
inasmuch as 100 names had been with.
drawn from the petitions. the recall
petitions were insufficient. Attorney
Ed. s. Allen was on his feet mmed-
lately taking exceptions on the basis
Of City Attorney Burke's opinion.
which he supported. Mr.. Allen insist
ed that names could be withdrawn
only where proven that forgery or mis-
representation had been practiced, or
where the names were those Of men
rot legal voters. He demanded that the
city auditor produce the Withdrawals
and announce the reason for same.
This was done The big majority mere.
ly requested that their names be with
drawn A few stated they misunder.
stood the situation when they signed
the recall petitions. In all there were
ten which proved to be not legal vOt.
ers or who claimed misrepresentation
When Greek Meets Greek.
"These petitioners should be pro.
tected in their constitutional rights.
said Allen. The law doesn't demand
that any certain class of citizens sign
these pettions-it merely says that
they must be voters. When it comes to |
talk of blind piggers and bootleggers.
want to say that the king bee Of
them all-Frank Finlayson-has been
out asking people to withdraw their
rsmes from these petitions. Pressure
has been brought to get mems names
CT these petitions: threats Of loss OF
employment and money have been
used
commissioner Best moved the re.
lection OF Auditor Burton's report and
that a call be issued for a recall eiec-
ton Commissioner Thompson sec md.
ed, and then there was more discus.
cams and reams of it. Com.
missioner Kirk read sections OF the
opinion Quoted by Judge Burke setting
forth that up to the time petitions
had been determined by
TIC board names could be withdrawn.
Attorney Allen intimated that Commits
siurer Kirk was not lawyer and that
he possessed magnitudinous nerve TO
question the findings Of real, no 1"st.
. goctlness l?",ist
Best's motion finally prevailed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12

.Wejust unpacked go Wool Skirts
for this sale and they are beau
ties. These skirts would or
iginally sell for $3.50. For
this extra special sale, choice
$7.98. A real snap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12
CRUM, MONTANA
JURIST j N DER
FIRE, RESIGNS
Charged With Disloyalty in I'm.
peachment Proceedings He
Steps Down
ILLNESS FOLLOWS STRAIN

Helena. Mont. liar. la.-Governor
Sam '. Stewart today ,elesraphsd the
board OF managers OF the Montana
house on the Crum impeachment case.
and the senate committee in charge OF
the same. to meet mere Thursday 10
consider whether the impea chment
shall proceed.
Judge Charles l., Crum. OF Forsyth.
whose appearance before the bar of
the upper chamber was ordered by the
Montana house last month, after due
impeachment had been there return.
ed. today filed his resignation as judge
OF the Fifteenth judicial district with
the governor. Judge Crum is said TO
be critically i'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12
!
CANNOT QUIT
SAYS BURKE
Commission Acts on Advice
From Attorney That With
drawals Are Illegal
lilo WANTED NAMES OFF

Acting upon advices from City At
torney b. II. Burke that the North Da
kota supreme court had held that pet
ltiOners could not withdraw their
names after petitions had been filed
the city commission, after stirring
session which ran almost into the next
day, by a unanimous vote last night,
ordered a recall election to be held
Monday April %, to select commits
slOner for the seat now held by Com
missioner Chris Bertsch, Jr Mr..
Bertsch voted aye, as Gid Mayor Lu-
cas-.
In taking this action, the city com.
mission rejected the report of City
Auditor Cecil l.. Burton, filed upder
date Of March 9, holding the recall
petitions insufficient on the ground
that 10 names had been withdrawn.
The petitions originally contained 357
names. The withdrawal of 40 would
have left only 247 names, while 1873
are required for the recall
The room was well filled with men
who had signed the petition or who
were interested in their success.
Would Recall Lucas.
IF this commission doesn't give us
action on this petition tonight, I'll
start out with recall petition tomor-
row morning, Mr.. Lucas, and III bet
800 to fifteen cents we'll beat you,"
said Judge Casselman in the heat OF
the argument.
"Pll take that bet, judge" said the
president of the city commission, land
il you'll come around early in the
morning I'll head the petition for you"
Judge Casselman became admittedly
'het up in the course of his argument.
He referred to the recall of E. G. Pat
terson, and declared Commissioner
Bertsch had the same recourse that
Patterson had-to run for reelection
He intimated that if the commission
didn't cut wood, there would be other
recall petitions.
The Question.
The question around which the !
whole evenings discussion centered |
was whether petitioners, after petit
tion had been filed, had the right of
withdrawal. Commissioner Best pre-
scented an opinion from City Attorney
Burke quoting a supreme court case
in which it was held that jurisdiction
obtained from the date of the filing of
a petition in drainage case. and that
protests or withdrawals after that
date would have no force or effect.
Commissioner Bertsch presented a
counter opinion from Attorney C. L.
Young, in which the later held that
retition did not become effective un-
til it's sufficiency had been determined
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12
TOBACCO HABIT
EASILY OVERCOME

A New Yorker, of wide experience,
has written a book telling how the
tobacco or snuff habit may be easily
and quickly banished with delightful
benefit The author, Edward J.
Woods, WA299, Station r. New York
City, will mail his book free on re
quest.
The health improves wonderfully
after tobacco craving is conquered
Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes.
normal appetite. good digestion, manly
vigor, strong memory and general
gain in efficiency are among the many
benefits reported. Get rid Of that nerv
Gus, irritable feeling; no more need
Of pipe. cigar or cigarette. snuff OF
chewing tobacco to pacify morbid de
sire.
o-10 Ok. Al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12

Private Herman d. Gentry was sew
erely wounded and the slightly
wounded were Corporals Charles Star.
ace and Frederick C. Carter and Pri-
Yates John X. Benton, Gust e. Olson
and John Openshaw.
/ Privates John w. Hill. Hugh Lewis
and Frederick w. Galley are the miss
ing men who now are reported as pris.
oners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12
TO THE WIFE.sOF-
ONE WHO DRINKS

| have an important confidential
message for you. 1t will come in
plain envelope. How to conquer the
liquor habit in days and make home
happy. Wonderful, safe, lasting, re-
liable, inexpensive method, guaran-
teed Write to Edw J. Woods. WC299
Station F, New York, ~ Y. Show
this to others.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-15
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

AT a Court of Probate held at Put
nam within and for the District of
Putnam on the 5th day of February,
1918, Present David Flagg, Judge
Estate of Lucina Bastow, late of Put
nam in said District, deceased. Fred
erick W. Seward, Putnam, Conn, Elk
exutor Ordered THAT six months
from the date hereof be, and the same
are limited and allowed for the cred
itors to bring in their claims against
said estate, and the Executor is di-
rected to give public notice To the
creditors of said estate to bring in
their claims within said time allowed
by posting copy of this order on the
public signpost nearest the place
where the deceased last dwelt, within
the same Town, and by publishing the
same once in some newspaper having
a circulation in said Probate District,
and return make to this Court Of the
notice given Attest DAVID
Judge.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-15
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Thompson, IS. Probate
Court, February 18th, A. d. 1913.
Estate of Ernest Messier, late of
Thompson, Connecticut, in said Dis
triet, deceased. Upon the application
Of Marie Louise Messier, executrix
therein named, praying that an in
strument in writing purporting to be
the alst will and testament of said Err
nest Messier deceased may be proved,
approved, allowed and admitted to
probate as per application on file
more fully appears, it is ORDERED,
That said application be heard and
determined at the Probate Office in
Thompson in said District, on the
23rd day Of February, A. d. 1918, at
two o'clock in the afternoon; and
that a public notice be given of the
tendency of said application and time
and place of hearing thereon, by pub
fishing a copy of this order once in a
newspaper having a circulation in said
District, and by posting copy there
of, on the public signpost in the Town
of Thompson in said District. at least
six days before said day of herring.
FRED A. MUNYAN. Judge.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-15
LIMITATION OE CLAIMS

At a Court of Probate holden at
Thompson, Connecticut, within and
for the District Of Thompson, on the
18th Gay of January, A. d. 1918,
Present Fred A. Munyan, Esq, Judge.
On motion of Caroline NJ Cranska,
of Thompson, Connecticut, Execu-
trix on the testate estate Of Helen
Cranska, late of Thompson, within
said district, deceased. This Court
doth decree that six months be al
lowed and limited for the creditors of
said estate TO exhibit their claims
against the same to the Exacutrix,
and directs that public notice be Civ
en- Of this order by advertising in
newspaper having a circulation in
said district, and by posting a copy
thereof on the public sign post in
said town of Thompson, nearest the
place where the deceased last dwelt
Certified from Record FRED A.
MUNYAN, Judge. 81
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-15
TO BUY IS BOOKS IN POLISH

The regular monthly meeting of the
directors of the Putnam public library
was held Tuesday night Those pres
ent were: John G. Johnson, Z. H.
Johnson, F. H. Cordier, F. j. Daniels,
F. F. Russell, Frank X. Lucier aud NJ.
H. Geissler.
1t was voted to buy % books in Pol
ish, as the board recognized that there
is quite a colony of Polish people
now living in Putnam. E. II. John
son will have charge of making the Sc.
lection and purchase.
Two hundred and severity new
books have recently arrived at the
library.
After the business was transacted
the members engaged in a discussion
of the World War.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-15
Bradley Theatre

Tonight the final episode of the
great serial feature, The Fatal Ring,
will be shown. Don't miss it, Also
on the same program will be seen R.
A. Walsh's great dramatic feature,
The Silent Lie Saturday Thomas H.
Ince presents the favorite screen star,
Dorothy Dalton, in the Aircraft sup
er-feature, Love Letters, powerful
dramatic production. Sunday eve
ming Lies Whirlpool, a Metro w on
derplay featuring Ethel Barrymore,
is the attraction. The special attrac-
ton Monday will be Geraldine Far
rar in The Devil Stone, an Aircraft
spectacular dramatic production.
Wednesday William A Brady pre-
sents the well-known film star, Alice
Brady, in The Self Made Widow, a
World Brady made feature. Also a
Pathe News and a comedy Next
Thursday. Americas most beautiful
stage star, Elsie Ferguson. is featured
in The Rise of Jennie Cushing, an
elaborate Aircraft dramatic produc-
ton. Adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-15
K. OF c. ACTIVE-APPOINTS VA
RIOUS COMMITTEES.
Annual Ball After Member
ship Campaign Now On.-Plans
For Talks and Lectures

Cargill Council, K of c.. held a
largely attended and interesting meet
ing Sunday afternoon Many of the
brothers from the Grosvenordales
we're out to swell the attendance.
Eight new applications were read
and accepted.
Grand Knight Edward Mullan APP
pointed the following committee for
the Easter Monday ball to be held
April LIST: Arthur l.. DIVERT, secre-
tary; Cyril Remillard, Jr, treasurer;
Frank Y Lucier, ticket seller; Napol-
con Jette, checker; Frank H. Cordier,
publicity and printing; Bernard Me
Garry, Armand Montville, and Joseph
BONN of North Grosvenordale. The
Grand Knight will act as chairman.
Frank H. Cordier, lecturer, APP
pointed a committee to cooperate
With him in making arrangements for
a series of talks and lectures to be
held at regular meetings each month
during the remainder of the season.
The committee is composed of Grand
Knight Mullan, Arthur L. DIVERT,
John B. Daigle, Bernard McGarry
and Armand Montville.
Frank E. Sherlock, a member of
the order for over 20 years, was APP
pointed Chancellor, replacing Thomas
Renshaw, whose time being taken up,
was snable to serve further.
Prospects are bright in the mem
bership campaign, which it is hoped
viii brlng the number UP to 200.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-15
MISS ADAMS ENTERTAINS SUN
DAY SCHOOL CLASS

Miss Louise Adams entertained her
Sunday school class at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs c. L. Adj
ans, Wilkinson street, last Friday
evening Those present were; Miss
Mary Wheaton. teacher; Myra Bates,
Irma Greene, Ethel Ellis, Lucy Ellis,
Hazel johnson, Elizabeth Hayward
and Louise Adams.
Games and contests were enjoyed
and prizes were awarded as follows:
First prizes, Irma Greene, Hazel
Johnson, ?; second prizes, Myra
Bates, Irma Greene, Elizabeth Hay
ward.
There was also music and supper
was served.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-15
FIVE HIVES
TO THE ACRE
Recommended By Everett E.
Brown of Pomfret to Bee
Keepers of Worcester Coun-
ty, Mass.
Fruit Orchards Containing Hives
Showed Increased Production

Bees for Farmers" was the sub
iect of an informal address by Ever
EFT E. Brown, Pomfret, before the
Worcester County Beekeepers' Asso-
citation in Horticultural hail. Worces
ter, Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Brown told of the difficulties of
beekeeping by farmers, and said that
the outlook was far from encourag
ing. Beekeepers last fall, in many
Instances. were unable to secure sug-
IN in any form, and, as few hives
we're adequately provisioned by the
lees themselves during the flower
-eason, starvation and death would
result before spring
The careless methods Of beginners
50 added to the experienced bee
Eeepers' troubles. But the advantag-
Is to be gained by their keeping more
.han made up for the extra work of
afing for them, and there was little
hanger that the present high prices
for honey would drop
Mr.. Brown at times quoted from
the 1877 report of the Massachusetts
Fruit Growers Association to prove
that orchards containing hives of
bees showed an increased production
and that eross-fertilization was car
lied on much more effectively by the
bees than had been the case when this
work was done by the wind
He told of the experiences of the
Repp brothers of New Jersey. fruit
growers. who had found bees so in
lispensable to fruit growing. that
hey had willingly paid S. a colony to
farmers who could bring their hives
Of bees into their orchards. and leave
hem there during pollenation. after
which they were free to take them
way
He told of the results obtained
from Bookkeeping by the cherry grow
ers of Nebraska, some of them, by
placing colonies of bees in their or
chards, had succeeded in eliminating
the Improbable years.
In closing, he stated that his own
experience with Bookkeeping had con
vineed him that bees were, handled
intelfgently, an investment the far
mer could not afford to overlook
Mr. Brown answered questions In
reply to the question. How many
hives of bees would you advise keep
ing for every acre of land where
Decentralization is necessary" he
said while | have never kept over
two hives to the acre, realize that
much better results will be secured
by keeping at least five
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-15

PERTINENT To PO IMAM
PEOPLE
:.:....-......---.- ..-...-'..-.--.--.-..

:. Observation-Disclosures.
John G. Johnson was in Boston
Sunday. called there by the death Of
his aunt.
Rev. F. D. Sargent preached at the
Congregational church in Danielson
Sunday morning
Miss Bessie Champlin entertained
the bridge club Tuesday evening at
her home on Bradley street.
Mrs. Albert Colcord Of Portland,
Me. is spending couple of days with
her father. l. W Trowbridge
Miss Edna Mann expects TO enter
the Massachusetts General hospital,
Boston, to begin training for nurse.
Joseph Foisey of Kansas City. for
merly of Putnam, was the guest of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Foisey,
Park street, Saturday. He was east
on a buying trip,
Mrs. Alice Carpenter was in New
London Thursday to attend a concert
IN the evening given by the Connect
cut Woman's Coueee glee club. Of
which her daughter Naaae is mem
Der.
Friends Of Miss Ethel Rowe VII
be pleased to hear that she is doing
nicely afGee her operation for appenz
dicitiS, and is able t. sit up several
hours each day at the Day kimbail
hospital.
Warren 5. Ames of the Chandler
q Morse hardware store, was elected
director for three years of the Con
neeticut Hardware Association at
meeting of the association IN Water
bury, Wednesday.
The seventeenth distrist board has
been notified by Walter Parish of
Pomfret Center that he has enlisted
in the Canadian eXpeditionary forces.
He was in class 4 and scheduled to
appear before the board Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Perry re-
eeived word Saturday that their son.
Private Gilbert Perry, was in the hos
pital at Fortress Muaroe with an at
tack Of measles. They received Vol
Wednesday that he had been dis
charged.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-15

There II more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years It was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly faihng
TO cure with local treatment. pronounced
II incurable. Catarrh is local disease
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requiree consutu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co. Toledo, Ohio. is constitutional
remedy is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces
OF the System. one Hundred Dollars re
ward is offered for any case that HalIs
Catarrh Medicine fails 10 cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75e.
Hairs Family Pills for constipation
Adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-15
D. A. r. ENTERTAINS
PROMINENT GUESTS
State Regent and Vice Presi-
dent-General of Connecticut
Visit Local Chapter.
Large Gathering Enjoys Fine Pro-
gram and Listens to Entetsin-
ing Addresses,
Contributedl


The presence OF Mrs John Laldlaw
Buel. the State Regent and Mrs.
Gaorga MAYNARD Minor Vice Presi-
don't General from, Connecticut Al
the omen meeting of the Elizabeth
Porter pn+nan, Cban+er n A p on
Nopdav afternoon brongbt ont a
LARGO number Of members and invited
p,4asts Including the members of tho
Sarah Williams DapieIsor Cban+ar n
A If Killirglv
The reoen+ Miss Ellen N Wheel
oet nrasidad and cordiallv welcomed
all
rba ovo~cisas of the afternoon
we're oneoe3 with the singino If
t,,ar..a folIoage5 nv "a sslsta n tho
4ag
The cbanlain Mrs ! r e3rnentar
49, snnron,.is5a Sc,i,fIIra solaotio,s
an Liberty and all ioioea IN rana5fz
mo tha ~ n4ayo,
an business Win tho avcention If
the reoort Of the recording secretary
Mr. Handy and tba election If
ao1aqate and al+erna+as to rho Cont
nontal Corgress was daferrad until
another meeting
An announcement was made If the
,.esene from, the tornadoa9 Tnscania
of Edwin LOWS graat grandson IF
the Cbantar,s Real DAUGHTER Sarah
Rosy,o,.+b Rraav.av
Ate, the sinei,o If two SONGS
4 FIae Sono# = and "kean the Homo
Liras P,,niage NV the ai,.ls of the
l,5o.b scbool ,rlaa .b,b +ba ,ega,t n.y.
santed the state Recent Ms Rual
Nh, ,,,,-,, ,,a.t +i,.,.;,,.. ,..,t,.;,ti, 81
5rass
Bo,;n5ina tho D.u.-L+ars +ba+ the
N4a+ianai c..fa+,. ,,..s caro,.,,,,,a5t
,,,.5ra,3izo+io, NJ Rnof .55obasiga7
tho ,graat resnonsibility ss veIl nc tha
d,,t,. md tho ,,i,.ilooo If the Cb.rto,.
:, s+andine, la.sl,, hv an, o,y,, conn.
- o,,. prosidon+ cbo +old If
to i,,no,-+ant ,.orl, ro,fo,.,,od h,, tho
National Sociotv IN tho Snan;sb.
ta,a,.;.an NO.. and r;,,;na ,,,anv DO
4a;l. &c tho vast a,,o,,n+ &c vol ba
80. dono +oda,, ~. Tho Da,ab+ors i,
A. z,,a,.;o,s H. of r,,,. roI;af sa,.,,;co
sbe nrged tho naad If creator co-on.