davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-18
CANADIANS MUST KEEP
RANKS FULL, SAYS BORDEN
Premier Presents Secret Figures on
Fresh Forces Raised
by AllieS.

OTTAWA. Aprl lS-Regardless Of
sacrifices, Canada must keep her fight
ing divisions on the western front up
to full strength. Sir Robert Borden.
Premier. stated during secret session
OF the House OF Commons yesterday.
An official account oc tho meeting was
made public here to-day.
Canada also must so organize her
remaining human power as to main
tain. and II possible increase. agIicul-
tural production, Sir Robert said.
The Premier presented TO members
and officials Of the House and the Sen
ate a communication from Mr.. Lloyd
George, sent especially for reading at
:iiis secret session. The text was not
made public. Abiding TO Germany's
apparent determination to destroy the
British Army In France. sir Robert
presented detailed confidential infor-
nation as to the strength OF fresh
forces which have been raised each by
Great Britain France and Canada IN
order 10 combat this offensive.
4 German attack In fun force upon
the Canadian Army Corps must be eX-
peCtpd, the Premier said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-18

the message. The American gunners
laid down barrage immediately and
saved the lieutenant and his party
from the hands OF superior rorco Of
the enemy which was headed in their
direction.
Americans operating on the Lor-
rainc sector have taken over control
OF No Mans Land. Pntrolling parties
'are making almost nightly visits up
10 the German wire cntanglomcnts
without encounterIug any resistance.
A lieutenant and a party of twelve
have made five hour exploring trip
penetrating TO the German third line
and making maps OF machine gun
and snipCrs posts and strong points
without being seen by the enemy.
An artillery Lieutenant In am unscr-
walton post sighted "A German field
kitchen coming mp 10 the enemy line.
lie gave his battery It's position and
the kitchen was destroyed with three
shots.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-18
CANADIAN GUNS
SHELL GERMANS
THE ENTIRE NIGHT
One Gas Bombardment ST.
fenced . Out of 3 Enemy
Batteries.

CANADIAN ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, April is (By Canadian
Press, Ltd)-All night long Canadian
guns both heavy and light, have been
active against the enemy positions.
Smelling hostile batteries, routes. rail-
ways and dumps. while time after
time hostile infantry positions, as
sembly areas. and communications
have been swept with a harasslng
fire Indeed. artillery activity re-
Gently has been the main feature on
the Canadian front. There have been
constant duels between our own and
enemy batteries. A considerable
amount Of gas has been used.
Early this morning we carried out
a small protector gas bombardment
against the enemy positions, to which
the Germans replied with gas Smelling,
but neither operations approached
the magnitude OF our heavy gas
shell bombardment on April s, in
which over 5000 shells were fired on
hostile artillery positions. That gas
bombardment was as successful as II
was extensive, twenty-five out OF
thirty-two batteries engaged having
been out OF action ever since.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-18
NINE WOMEN ARE SLAIN
BY LONG RANGE SHELL
Factory in Which They Met Death
Opens Next Day With All
Survivors Present.

PARIS. April lS.-Ninc women and
,wo men. among Tuesdays casualties
duo to the long range bombardment
OF Pariy. were killed by shell witch
fcll IN courtyard outside work
shop. when u exploded fragment
passed through a gla.- wall between
the court ana the shop where the
women were working. Tho panic
which ensued was quickly calmed
Tho factory was equipped with nrst
aid appliances, ana Within half an
hour all the injured had been taken
60 the hospital work was resumed
yesterday at tho factory, with all the
women employees present except
those who were wounded. Another
shell fen IN the middle OF barge on
the river. cutting II in two. The crew
cIcRpcd uuhurt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-18
1000 WOUNDED AND ILL
HERE FROM FRANCE, REPORT
Fighting Men From Old Doth Said
to BE Among Those
lnvalided Home.

About 1000 American soldiers and
sailors recupcratlns from Illness or
wounds are said to be IN base hospitals
In and around New York to-day. having
been brought in on a big American
transport at an Atlantic port late yes
.erdas.
The rails OF the steamer were crowded
with men IN the khaki and blue Of
Uncle sam, but local officers Of the
army and navy transport service re-
ierred all Inquiries 10 Washington. say
ing they were not permitted TO give
out Information. II was reported some
are from tho l65th Infantry told 6sth
New lorD.
No intlmatlon came OF what dspo-
sition was to be made of the sick and
wounded Aghtlng men supposed 20 be
on tho ship, but most OF those brought
on other ships have been landed at
Ellis Island and later taken to other
base hospitals,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-18
CH|LDS, NEWCOMB,
SULzER ARRAIGNED
AS CONSP|RATORS
Counsel Creates Mirth by Ask
ing Deferred Sentence
Instead of Pleading.

William IIumlin Childs, formerly
Chairman Of the Fusion Executive
Committee. former Gov. William sulzer
and former State Senator Josiah T.
Newcomb. indicted Tuesday on
charges o. conspiracy in connection
with tho Fusion fund to re-elcct Nit
chel. were arraigned this morning be-
fore JustiN Gof.
Childs was represented by Attorney
John y. Stanchfeld,- Sulzcr by Col.
Alexander S. Bacon and Newcomb by
John \. Bollec.
well, Bill, misery loves company"
said Sulzer, grinning. as he reached
across the rail to shake hands with
former state Senator william IL.
Reynolds, who was waiting for ar
raignment for conspiracy in the Sea-
side Park site case.
Sulzer was the only one Of the trio
who seemed to be getting any fun out
Of the situation. But there was fun
later for everybody when the cases
were called and Mr.. Stanchneld ad-
dressed the court.
at has been agreed by the nttor-
neys for these three DEFENDANTS" he
said, that | shall do the talking. I
ask that sentence be deferred In these
cases"
A ripple OF m!rth went through the
courtroom, and Justice Goff's eyes
twinkled as he leaned forward.
Did you say sentence Mr..
StanchGcld?" the Justice asked.
81 meant pleading" corrected the
lawyer, embarrassed.
'"Ah. that's better" the Justice said.
ITS bit carly TO talk about defer
ring sentence. We haven't got that
FAR yet"
Mr.. Stanchheld said tho lawyers
wanted TO defer pleading for two
weeks in order to digest tho indict-
mcnts and prepare motions.
Two weeks is too long" Justice
Goff said. 81 think you gentlemen
can digest the indictments and pre-
pare your motions by next Wednos-
day. And IL was 30 ordered.
Bail was fixed at $1,000 in each
case and was Immediately furnished.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-18
GLEMENCEkU ASKS
"SIX MONTHS MORE"
French Premier at Seven,y-seven
Wants to See the End, With
France Victorious.

The official Bureau OF French In
formation to-day gave ont the
following despatch from Parts:
According 10 the Excelsior,
Premier ClemenceNu who Is seventy
seven years old, on arriving at
his office in the Rue Saint Dominique
Thursday morning last asked 20 see
a Surgeon Major Immediately. Whea
the medical officer came the Premier,
without word OF explanation, ro.
moved his coat. vest and shirt Ia =
1iny, and said abruptly;
MAJOR, please give me thor
ough physical examination, as my
health lately has not been Hs rugged
as / wished II to be; and tell me
frankly II can continue for the
next six months in that devii Of a
way OF existence | carry on now
Tho doctor put him through a
thoroug examination, then drew
himself up, saluted and said:
Monsieur la Premier, you have
many more than six months before
YOU, many more. can assure you
positively Of that"
six months Is all | want" laconl.
cally replied the Premier, He dressed
himself again, turned without an
other word TO his desk and plunge
into his work"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-18
GERMANS SHOOT
DOWN INHABITANTS
OF RUSSIAN TOWN
Women and Children Fired OIL
With Machine Guns When
Money Is Refused.
. .s..sssass

MOSCOW. Wednesday. April 10
(Associated Press) .-I3ecaus the
peasants in the village " Novoselki.
In the government OF Mohilev. re-
sisted an armed rcquisition OF money
by German troops and killed an officer
in tho resulting scufrle, the Germans
burned the village. and from machine
guns placed around 1t they fired upon
the Inhabitants. including women and
children, VINO tried TO escape. killing
many OF them.
A protest against this atrocity has
been communicated to the German
Government by VI. Tchitchurin,
Russian Minister OF Foreign Affairs
The Minister also mentions that the
Germans killed an entire family. even
the little children, when they were
Informed that ono member had par-
ticipated in guerrilla warfare against
them
The Peoples Commissariat OF For.
elgn Affairs the protest concludes,
Expresses feeling OF the deepest
indignation and most resolutoly sro.
tests against such acts OF vioiouce
as being unworthy Of n cultured
people and contradictory to the Gle
mentary principles OF human society.
It Is hoped the German Government
will investigate thorOugnlv md
punish tho offenders"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-18
U. S. TAKES OVER FOR WAR
TWO CITY HOSPITALS
VIII Invest S4So,ooo on Improve
.mentS 10 the sea View on Staten
Island and Otisville Sanaioriun.

As result OF conference to-day In
the ONCE Of Mayor Hylan. the United
Stntes Government has decided TO
utilize Sea View Hospital on staten
Island ana Ousvine Sanatorium. otis
vile. this state. Both are city mstitu-
tions. II IL the intention OF the Govern
ment 10 make extensive improvements
md p,rhnps operate the hospital.
iolntly with tho Charities Commis-
sioner
one OF the first steps will br tar ,u-
yestment OF about $3.50 900 In additional
wards ana beds According 10 Grover
A. Whalcu, secretary TO Mayor Hylun,
amer the war the cltv will take over
without cost 10 itfelf all the improve
ments made by the Goycrumput
Although the details Of the agreement
have not been made public. it is undrr-
stood the Government viii nav "a fixed
sum per day Tor zach soldier patient
cared for.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-18
AMERICAN ENGINEERS
HELD GAP IN SOMME
BATTLE LINE A WEEK


vision, received from his superior
congratulations and thanks for the
work OF his command IN beating ON
the enemy he forwarded the follow.
ing letter 10 the commander OF on,
OF the American engineering units;
As United States Engineering
Battalion was fighting with the
First Cavalry Division in the line
On March % the army conn
mander's congratulatory message
applies TO them equally with the
units OF the First Cavalry Division.
Il has been brought 10 my noti2e
that the men under your command
fought most gallantly alongside
the British Cavalry ! am most
grateful to YOU and the unit under
our command for the invaluable
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-18
STRONG GERMAN DETACHMENT
REPULSED ON AISNE FRONT
Hsemy Raids on Right Bank of Meuse River and
in the Champagne Region Are Halted.
FRENCH REPORT

PARIS April sThe statement issued to-day by the French War
Office follows
in the region Of Corny the ASne 'front.' the French caught
under their fire and dispersed strong German detachment which at
tempted approach the French lines after artillery preparation
THE undertook several raids the Champagne ani
the right bank the Meu especially to the east of Caueres Wood
and Dmop All the enemy efforts repused and prisoners
remained in hands
Northwest OF Roze in Lorraine succeeded in several
son into the German lines ana took number of prisoners"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-18
STANDARDIZED WAR SUITS
AND SHOES IN PROSPECT
Models Submitted to Federal Board
and Country May Come
TO Them Later.

WASHINGTON. April lS--Americ'
may yoou wear a Liberty shoe" and
war sults"-to be manufactured at low
cost on "a large scale aud with very
few shapes,
Models and specifications FOR the shoe
and suits are being considered bv the
War Industries Board. While board Of
ncIals said neither Is imminent. ulti-
mately the country must prepare for this
Standardization, II the example OF
England Is followed. the tan sloe
will 20.
The standard "war sI,ts' viii Dc
made In few DESIGNS Of standardized
materials aud with retail price fixed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-18
HIGH H0NoRS FOR DAWSON
Medieval Banners at Florence
Hoisicd In Homer of Red Cross.

FLORENCE. Italy, Wednesday April
1.-THE historic Palszzo Neccrio. pre-
aonted an impressive sight to-day when
the Mayor OF Florence. surrounded by
Government. military and municipal au-
thoritNs. received Henry +. Dawson,
Chairman Of the American Red Cross
War Council. Mr. Dawson was ac-
comparied by Ivy Lee, Robert u. Per
kins and Eliot wadsworth OF Boston.
The Americans were greeted with
deafening cheers and the waving Of
thousands Of American and Italian
flags. while the famous medieval ban
ners OF the city We're hoisted in honor
Of the guests.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-18
EVERY MAN ACTED LIKE HERO,
SAY OFFICERS OF u. S. TROOPS
NOW FIGHTING In LORRAINE
Only Fifteen Yards Between Trenches at
One Pont-"Who Are Your Asked Germans
Come and Find Out" Americans Reply.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Wednesday, April
by the Associated Pes-CommanderS Of units who participated
the days fighting week company with French in
The Apmont Wood finding difficult pick who
especially distinguished themselves in the operations
One commander said that every acted like hero and
hard choose the deserving One of the popular
with the soldiers this sector the Rev. Des Naes Catholic
priest of New Bedford Mass who living with the unofficial
capacity he having France representative OF the Knights
Columbus
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-18
CANADIAN CASUALTY LIST.
one New Yorker Reported Kiiied
In ActIOn.

OTTAWA. April lS.-The following
names OF Americans appear IN ihe
latest casualty report;
Kned-T. 4. Gordon. Charlestown,
Mass: f. L. Mayors, Mayfield, hy.;
A. r. Brown. New York,
Dicd-W. Morrison, Railway. y. j.;
f. Romans. Denver.
Missing-J, T. Dent, Bellcfonte. Po.
Wouuded-S. Williamson, Ne" hod-
ford. Mass: 4. Odea, Lawrence, Mass;
H. Holt, Nashua, y, II; /, NJ, Braucht
Alrdo, llI,
Ul--W. Mortimer. Detroit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-18
GERMAN TRADING FIRM
IN PORTO RICO SEIZED
German Concern Taken by Cow
emment ana Will BE Conducted
bv Custodian Palmer.
80 II,AN pnrtn RIcn. AnrlI

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, April lS.-
Fritze. Lundt * CO., the oldest Ger
man trading concern in Porto Rico.
has been taken over and reorganlzed
by NJ. Il. Spellman, representative Of
the Custodian OF Allen Property Mr.
Spellmun departed to-day for the Nir-
gin Islands TO take over property
there, consisting chiefly Of the extern
sive docks and supply station OF the
Hamburg American Line.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-18
UNABLE TO HOLD sTRETcHER.
HE HAS 1T TIED TO WRISTS.

Another popular man Is. young
banker OF Springfield, Mass, who was
prcsscd into service as a stretcher-
bearer. lie was the smallest man In
the OUTFIT, and. after several trips,
became so exhausted he was unable
to hold the stretchcr. lie refused to
rlyo up and had his companions tie
the stre:chcr to his wrists with rope
40 as to enable him to hold the
strotcher on the Journey from the
front line TO the dressing station.
Twice in twenty-four hours an
American company has assisted
French troops In n nelghboring sector
IN regain trenches temporarily taken
nv the Germans The company was
led by a captain who took his troops
aver the top In the face Of the most
violent machine gun and artillery fire.
Each time he succeeded in driving out
the enemy and inlicting heavy casu-
allies and then strengthening the
positions
A most pathetic story from the
American lUfA ~ WAT VI q young
, moral who was wounded fatally
after hghting for four hours piece
OF shrupuel struck him in the head.
lie had n grenade In each hand. CIV
ing them to his companion, he said:
II guess I'm done, Please write 10
nv mother and tell her how 1t nap
peneJ. But here-take these grcnadcs
ana for Gods sake don't waste them"
The corporal fell IN q faint and died
! IN a hospital the next day without re-
gaining consciousness,
! At one point ON this sector there
were only fifteen yards between The
opposing trenches \ day before an
attack the Germans threw a note into
the American trench, It read:
What are youi Canadians oI
Australians"
Come over aud find out" was ihe
roply thrown back by an American
soldier
The mfantrymen who related IN,
/ incident added:
- guess they know who we are now
and they viii not be likely to forge
for some time"
one lieutenant In listening pos
with a small party of mon was Gu
OF from the remainder OF the platoon
in fridays attack. lie tried to sent
up rockets TO signal an American bar
rage but the rockets failed to worl,
\ private tnen volunteered 10 rui
back with ,le message. lie passc,
through three hn,s ot n5rragr nm
without being harmed aud delvere,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-18
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Maiden two-yrar-ords.
fillics. four turlougs- Crrssou. lle (Rob-
msonl. straight $3.50, place y?6U show
place $500, show 81 60, second. Madame
Eyug, ~ tMcAtcel, show so So third.
Time IS. Lcuduuiu Marmou. Mrs kntr
luydryhrr NSuprru1, Miss luypr also
ram. Moss entry
SECOND RACE StrrplrrUasr. .aur-
yrlr.u'ds Hud uUWprl. $50 u.,,
March Court. 'l6 O'rov fuldD. atrUgrt
81 100. p.lJ, si suoN 50. won. pauipur.
l3H t'|.ru. u'H.p Sf. show $500. .r.urG.
lnisl oulI#5 llHup. .haN '.uu. miro
i.u.. t3i 3-i klWuuing ,frD and
pUriu uelD also ran,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-18
BAKER PROMISES
TROOPS ABROAD TO
RUSH WHOLE ARMY
Letter Written on Leaving Eli
rope Praises American Forces
Now in France.
w1rH THE AMERICAN ARMIES

WITH TIE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE. April 1s.-Secretary
Baker, in a letter written to the
American EXpeditlonary Force as he
was leaving Europe and made rubllc
here to-day. promises to speed up
the transport OF the remainder Of the
great army, OF which you are the
vanguard"
what | have seen here gives me
the comfortable assurance that plans
for the effectiveness Of our fighting
forces and welfare Of our mon have
been broadly made and vigorously
executed" snys the letter.
THE relations OF our soldiers with
the British and French arc uniformly
cordial The welcome OF the civil
population OF France Is met by our
soldiers with chivairous appreciation.
In return we are building n great
army for the vindication OF q great
cause"
Gen. Pershing issued the following
statement in connection with the
Secretary's letter:
Adding my own high appreciation
OF the splendid spirit OF the army,
your commander in chief wishes 20
impress the officers and mon with a
keen sense OF the serious obligations
resting upon them, while giving fresh
assurances OF complete confidence in
your loyalty ami courage and sincere
dayntt.n 10 dutN"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-18

when the attacks began Father Des
Wales. Drawing the dangers Of shell
and machine-gun hre. went to the
casualty clearing station near the
front llnc to administer to the wound
ed. lie assisted In dressing the in
juries OF tho soldiers and gave each
man a word OF cheer lie handed out
cigarettes to the men who smoked.
He's as game as they make them
and every inch soldier" said a
doughboy, while other soldiers spoke
Of the inspiration furnished by the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-18

assistance You gave us on March
30. 1918.
t'Plcase convey my thanks and
congratulations 10 all ranks"
The reports OF the gallant conduct
of the Americans on the British rr,nt
have caused Gen, Pershing to sen,
the following letter to the cngincc. inl
commander;
"rhe Commandcr-in-C has
noted with great satisfaction the
fine conduct OF the officers and
men Of your regiment during the
recent German offensive, as tr.-
titled by British army COM
manders"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-18
Cuba Subscribes N5OO,O'h' Expects
20 Raise Ha,OOO,0Oo for Loan.

Cuba'a subscriptions to the Third LIB
erty Loan total $500 coo from $50 SUBJ
scribcrs and she has set her allotment
a. 81 900. 600. according 20 a despatch
received here to-day The entire island
Gas been billed with posters and liter
a'urr. printed I'm English and spanish.
cuba ovnrsubsgTib"d her syt- j'ieCitd
s|lutm,ut OF $l,guo goo in the S',Yoa L'u-
eTt! Loan drive,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-18
TISzA NAMED PREMIER
IN HUNGARY AGAIN
Reappointed to Former Post Fol-
lowing Resignation of Count
Mekerle,s Cabinet.

LONDON. April lS.-Coniirmation
that the Hungarian Cabinet has re-
slgned was received here to-day.
Count Tisza former Premier has
again been appointed to that post, sue
ceeding Count Wekerle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-18

John Gaunt, fifty five years old, Of No
a3 Monticello street, Jersey city. and
said TO be superintendent OF buildings
died at O'Clock this afternoon Of heart
failure while on his way M a taxi 10 be
treated at the Roosevelt Hospital lie
was accompanied by a Dr. Epstein,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-18
U BOAT SINKS A. A. RAVEN
Was Under Federal RcquisItIcn
and Had Heru Assigned 10 Army.

The American steamship A. a. Raven.
. .i5S tons gross rcg.stor, owned by j.
W. Elweu x Co., Was sunk by sub.
marine during the second week OF
March, aouordius TO word received
here to-duy.
pu' American port .u February. Su, was
under rcdusltiou hos .uo shipping Board
Inr foreign service 5ud had bc,u ss-
aguyd to tho NmH puur,.master De
partmeut abroad.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-18
DIED..

KOUNTZE.--Earlv Wednesday morning
April IT. 1913. LUTHER HoUNTHE.
beloved husband OF Anne p. KountKe IN
the T7th year Of his age.
Funeral services will DO held A. hil
late residence, East 57th st.. Friday
morning Aptil 10. az 10 o'clock. Please
omit flowers. London and Paris papers
please copy,
LANGSLOW.-KATE LANGsLOw.
Services at CAMPBELL'S FUNERAL
CHURCH. 1910 broadway, FRIDAY. II
A. NJ. Auspices Actors Fund.
M'GLOIN.-MAUp, April 10, l9is. or-
loved daughter az Hannah and Jane,
l. MrGloln.
Funeral from her lato residence 8IO
East G9th s'. SATURDAY,. Apul 20. a.
$50 4. 81 Requiem mass at ST
Cauherinoa Church, East 6yth 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-18
3 DROWNED WHILE BOATING.
BROTHERS and sister lose Lives at
Taunton.

TAUNTON, Mass, Apru IS Three
members Df the family Of Charles r.
Williams, two boys and girl. were
drowned while boating ON the Tauu-
ton River last night They were Miss
Marion Williams. twcufy-four Rus
snh student at rho Nassurhusotts
Institute OF Technology, sud Gordon.
seventeen years pld. o. nigh school
student here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-18

At $50 o'clock the morning after dlngt bonbardmn the
mans attacked front Of four miles between langenark and Kppa
The gained footing in the Belgian advance position but
they thrown out after fight lasting nearly all day The Begns
took prisoners including many oers belonging different
regiments which represent Bvaran two pnssn and Mane
Infantry Division.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-18

HELP ENNLE.
not ~EWOHk-Noman 70 do general houseVora
In small family A. MontgAnefy %1S ". lj,I.