davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-08

"You DID,, Shriekeo Chippy Chappy.
when he went out to a party. or when
folks offered him food he did like to
have it of the best.
SO he was much cheered up because
SHARPLY had said it would be a splendid
feast.
when are you going to have it?''
asked Chippy Chappy.
This very afternoon said SHARPLY.
"We'n probably quarrel n little" said
Chippy Chappy. hoping they wouldn't
quarrel over the food.
"Oh that won't matter" said SHARPLY,
"a little fighting is good for our di-
gestions."
What are digestions?" asked Chippy
Chappy, cooking his head on one side,
and whisking his tail up high.
"Digestions," squealed SHARPLY, "are
our tummies when food is received by
them happily. To have a good diges-
ton means we can eat anything. to
have bad one means that we have
aches and pains and feel very poorly,
and that food is disagreeable to u.s."
we certainly haze good digestnns,
said Chippy Chappy.
ave most assuredly have" agreed
SHARPLY.
"And is fighting good for US, dc
you thnk?'
Excellent" said SHARPLY.
"Isn't afternoon here now" said
Chippy Chappy. 1T seems as if | had
been talking to you all the morning.
"Not polite to talk like that" squeal-
ed Sharpy. 1T should give you grea.
pleasure to talk with me-
,-~-r---=~
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-08
GERMANS ARE
NEAR PETR0CRAD
Capture jar tu :, 63 Miles
From capital.
ENSIGN KRYLEsKO RESIGNS
City Soviet Adopts Resolution Accept
Ing Terms Offered by Germany.
Student Plot Barred.

London, March S.-The Germans
have captured hamburg, east of Narva.
The Turco-German offensive is con-
tinuing beyond Trebizonde. A Rus
sian official agency despatch an
nounces this.
This action, the statement adds, is
despite the official announcement by
the German high command that hos
t1lities against Russia have ceased.
hamburg is on tn railway line
from Reval to Petrograd and only
sixty-eight miles from the Russian
capital)
Ensign Krylenko, commander-in-
chief of Bolsheviki armies, has resign
ed on account OF differences with the
commissaries regarding political and
military questions, the newspaper No
vayauzn declares.
The Petrograd city soviet adopted a
resolution accepting the German peace
treaty.
Germans shot and hanged 200 Rus
sian citizens at Yurieff without mercy,
refugees from Esthonia reported to
Smolny institute. Women's and chill
dren's bodies were thrown in the
river, they said. Foreign Minister
Trotzky was asked to notify the Ger
man and Esthonian officials that cen
tinuation of the German outrages
would result in the execution of 100
barons and land owners held as host
ages near Pskoff.
nj Of
ers to overthrow the Bolsheviki gov
eminent resulted in a raid on house
near the winter palace. Six students
were shot.
German troops. after aiding the
Ukrainian rada government forces in
the occupation of Kieff, moved toward
Zhitomir 600 miles west of Kieff), in
Volhynia.
General Petleur, leading a Ukrain-
ian detachment, sought to cut off the
Russians from the central provinces.
At Knotop $50 miles northeast of
Kieff) in the province of Chernigoff,
heavy forces of revolutionary troops
defeated Petleur, compelling him to
retreat. The Germans did not par
ticipate in this action.
American Ambassador Francis, wir-
ing from Vologda to the Norwegian
envoy here, urged the latter to afford
every protection to Americans in Pet
rograd.
According to the comm sariat of
foreign affairs, Francis and his staff
have left Vologda for Perm Capital
of the province of that name, $50
miles east of Vologda and less than
300 miles from the Siberian border).
Despite the signing of peace with
Germany, the Russian government is
removing its valuables from the capt.
tai The foreign Office is moving to
Nijni-Novgorod Capital of the prov
ince that name, 375 miles east of Mos
cow. Women, children, aged persons
and invalids continue their exodus.
Refugees arriving from cities newly
occupied by German forces declare
the Germans are forming corps of
Russian conscripts, under German
commanders, which will be sent to
the French front. The Russians are
threatened with death If they refuse
to join the corps.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-08
!a1Y BRING PRISONERS TOU.S.
French Civilians Oppose Keeping Get
man Caotiyes in France.

French Civilians Oppose Keeping Get
man Captives in France.
With the American Army in France,
Morch s.-The capture by American
troops of enemy soldiers and the con-.
stantly increasing number Of troop:
in France. indicating large scale in
fantry operations this year. has given
rise to the question:
s'Will the prisoners be kept In
France, or will they be sent to Ameri.
ca?"
Officers appealed to usually answer:
'fWait until we get Them" or 1--WE are
not worrying about that yet" Still 1t
is not improbable to suppose before the
end of the summer this will be .
pressing question.
If our army is successful in the
field, thousands of prisoners will be
taken. No one dreams our army WIN
not be successful. 1t is conceivable
from 10000 to 10000 prisoners might
result from one operation. as was the
case with the British and French Of
fensives last year.
So long as the American army IN
France is corps attached to the
French army, prisoners will be at the
disposition Of the French command.
When the American forces become a
seperate army. their disposition will
fall to the Americans. French civil
fans living near the American camps
feel any Germans captured by the
Americans should be sent to the Unit
ed States. They think it unnecessae.
to add further to the French problems
of food and fuel supplies, and housing
facilities while there is such compare
tive abundance In the United States.
1t is argued it would be simpler to
load prisoners on the nearly empty
transports returning from France than
to employ valuable tonnage to bring
supplies to the prisoners.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-08
U. S. PATROL TRICKS GERMANS
Men Make Daylight Dash Across No
Mans Land to Safety.

Mans Land to Safety.
With the American Army in France,
March S.-An American patrol, COM
prising an officer and eight men, miss
ing since Tuesday night in the sector
northwest of Toul, suddenly emerged
from a she'll hole close to the German
lines. and made a dash across No
Mans Land. Not shot was fired at
them.
1t was noon when the patrol carried
out the rush. The mems comrades,
looking on. expected every second to
see them wiped out. Their safe re-
turn was an agreeable surprise. They
explained they had lost their way in
the dark.
The enemy artillery has not resum-
ed it's activity. American guns effect
.vely shelled the enemy first lines and
a town behind the lines, where build
ings German troops were using were
destroyed. There was much aerial &C
tivity throughout the day. American
anti-aircraft batteries drove off a
number of enemy machines.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-08
Ask Price Fxinu on Raw Materials.

Washington, March S.-Steel manu-
facturers have asked the government
to fix prices on all products entering
into the manufacture of steel, in order
that the fixed price for steel may be
stabilized. The manufacturers urged
that it was inconsistent to set price
for the finished product without at the
same time controlling prices of pro-
ducts entering into its manufacture.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-08
Watch Your Blood Supply,
Don't Let Impurities Creep In

medicine, that is purely vegetable.
Many druggists have seen wonderful
results accomplished among their
customers by this great old medicine.
and they know that S. S. S. is one Of
the most reliable blood purifiers ever
made. Keep your blood free of i'm
purities by the use of this honest old
medicine, and if you want medical
advice, you can obtain same without
cost by writing to Medical Director,
Swift Specific Co., % Swift Labora-
tow. tlanta. Ga.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-08
Entire Family Serving Country.
(To be Continued)

With a husband and three sons-ev-
cry male member of the family-en-
listed in some unit of the United
States army. Mrs. Virginia Cross of
Denver, has made application for serv-
ice as a Red Cross army nurse.
Or. ]. w. S. Cross, the husband and
father. is a captain in the Medical
corps, stationed at Fort Bliss, Tex.
The sons are Frank, twenty-four,
Ouartermaster's Reserve corps, Jack
sonyille, Fla; Charles, twenty-one.
coast defense, Fort Logan, Coso., and
Wayne. seventeen, with the American
expeditionary forces in France.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-08
Drops Bombs Near Lille.

London, March S.-"After two days
Of wind and rain, the weather cleared
slightly on the afternoon of Tuesday"
says the official report of aerial opera
lions. Bombs were dropped on railway
sidings northeast of Lille, SIN air
fighting two hostile machines were
downed and one was driven down out
Of control. One of ours is missing
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-08
PERSHING TO RE DECORATED
Premier Clemenceau Plans to Bestow
Honor Upon American General.

With the American Army In France,
March S-General Pershing is to be
decorated with the war cross by Pre-
mier Clemenceau, according to infor-
nation.
After the premier's visit to the
American front, Sunday. when six
American soldiers were decorated,
General Pershing and NJ. Clemenceau
dined together in the premier's pri-
vate railway car AS he was leaving
for Paris. the premier allowed it to
become known he intended to decor
ate the American commander.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-08
Peace Palace Account, $to4s.2s.

Peace Palace Account, $1o45-25.
Washington. March S.-Buried deep
in the -"dipIematic and eensui4Fr bils
taken up in thasenate Is the pathetic
item: peace palace at The Hague,
$1045.25" This. is Americas regular
contribution. Diplomatic bill totals
about $S.000,000 and pays the ex-
renses and salaries of our represen-
.tofivac ohrood
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-08
Air Cadet Killed in Texas.

fort Worth. Tex, March S.-burton
Hurlbut, Royal Flying corps cadet
whose mother lives at Prescott, ont
was killed when he tried to make
landing. He was flying with an IN
structor in the back seat. me III,
structor escaped uninjured. Hurlbut
I. the thirtysixth cadet killed here.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-08
Gun Fires SO 600 Shots a MInute.

Boston, March 8.-After thirty-seven
years Of work, Levi W. Lombard, OF
this city, claims to have perfected
centrifugal gun which fires $4,000
shots a minute. The accuracy of the
wearon and its power of penetration
I.o-,hard says, have amazed gun ex-
pert&. in 13 %&X3S
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-08
Pure Blood Means Perfect
Health.

The average druggist has handled
hundreds of medicines in his day,
some of which have long since been
forgotten.
But there is one that has been sold
by the druggists throughout this
country, for more than fifty years,
and that is S. S. S., the reliable blood
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-08
Norway'S Mission Arrives,

An Atlantic Port, March 8.-Richard
Bjerke and Lauritz Derenfelt, special
commissioners from Norway to the
United States on the food situation in
their country arrived from Christiania.
to Washington.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-08
Ellis Island For Wounded.

Washington. March S.-The depart
ment of labor formally announced the
transfer of the Ellis Island immigra-
ton station at New York to the army
and pavv for shelter Of wounded sol
diers and sailors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31
Highway Body Is
Now at Ell Paso

81 raso, Tex, oct so The Bank
head highway commission arrived
overland today ftom HosW,ll IS ~
and was entertained nj 20 Mo>lciu
luncheon ip Iuarcz the MD,iCau town
opposite here. The commission I.H
been touring the route of tu. ufuppH
ed hirhwav from Memphis. Tenn. 60
~ p1so. Tho trip To Nrizoua WAS
postponed hy the commission until
spring.
The pathfiudcrs fur tho proposed
Eaukhcud highway was tr charge ui
j \. ROundtrce. secretary Of the hlrh
way commission The delegation w.
accompanied from Roswell hy br.
: VI. Johnson. president 81 the New
Mexico branch 81 the highway conn
mission. Fred Suffer 81 Bishte. Judge
j \ Hichardson % Douglas and p,
\. KIRK Of Phoenix. came here fruu
Arizona To- urge the ptthftudcrs .,
continue their trim To- Phoenix hut u
was announced today this would not
bee possible al this time but the trip
west Of ~ paso would be made nest
spring
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31
De THRONEMENT OF
RULER IS DEMAND
OF LUXEMbURGERS

Paris. oct I,. Correspondence of
Tn" Associated Press pcthrone
m"nt 81 Grand duchess Marie AIDE
liidc ot luNcmhurE aud the establish
meut iu IN" grand duchy of 10 dcmuo-
racy like that of France. was demand
ed in resolutions adopted her. recent
Is at a mass meeting OF subjects OF
l.uNemhurg residing iu Paris
The meeting was called principal
Is 90 protest against the announced
engagement of Crown HTlr, Eup-
prccJt ~ bavaria anu Princess An
tpincttc. Youngest sister ~ the grand
duchess Prince Eupprvrht has been
commander ~ the German forces
along the northern part OF the western
front M France Recently 10 was re-
ported that he had been Displaced but
Inter restored To- his command
The Ettud duchess was cha. tcteriz-
"d hy several speakers as being EN-
tr-ll Gcrm1uophil" one declaring
that when Luxembourg was entered bN
tn" Germans, she autographed tu tho
Emperor william. 81 pray God every
day that our army mat, bee successful
und suou bring back 90 Germany a
heavy harvest oi laur-ls.'
Another speaker declared that she
won't twice Ia LpuEwy, personally to
congratulate the German crown
Prince fredcriek uu having captured
b. The first time. he said. she was
too earl, aud hal L, hurry back un-
der -. euch fire Tuc second time.
she presented tho orowu prince with
% bouquet in the streets Of LuugWy.
Iunck Breuttnu. the historian. pro
sided AZ the meeting and made the
principal speech. expressing indlgna-
uou at the engagement Of Prince
Fupprccht ana Princess Autoiuctte
and declaring u was q political affair.
devised 10y Berlin and readily accept
cd 10y the grand duchess to please the
Germans"
There can he mo- question Of love
In such q marriage he declared The
princess o. but nineteen. Will, the la
v1rlau crown prince. whose first wife
lied Of sorrow az his conduct towards
her. is ffty and looks hk, % man OF
stNt,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31
MARINE HERO OBJECTS TO BEING
KISSED WHEN FRENCH GENERALS
DECORATE HIM FOR HIS VALOR

we'll rauoutlugcd hN q clump ot
bushes. two German machine guns
we're splitting death INTO the ranks ot
the French aud the marines. Twelve
volunteers were called for To storm
the tv, nests. and Luke was one OF
the twelve
The twelve divided into two bodies,
bat ul the UN, with Luke only n
got Is Gar as tho objective with him
The others were either killed or
wounded Three greu1dcs well plac-
ed 70, the boy from rounsN lvaniu I'm
l-h,i up "a, crew OF the gun he Mas
after
over ou the other part of thc hill
lock Luke noticed his pals were
having "a tough time. ne turned the
gun h, bad captured on the Germans
sttil fighting with tho othc" bullet
splitter and not only finished them
quickly. but routed a. counter attach
made hy about thirtt of the hochr
Nd ar.iVod a. nh, later but before
that time fragments of e shell hat
Put TEaN,r oui ct action tcmporHrilN.
Siu,c that limo he's recovered
enough 10 hENu had tho war cross
pinned ON him, and he's happy, Tor
tine surgeons have told him hen get
back into action soon.
This wouldn't bc such a. bad old
war" said TN1N,r "tt only those
French generals wouldn't insist ON
Kissing @ guy when they pin "A medal
on INN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31
WESTERN FLANDERS
IN BETTER SHAPE
THAN OTHER PARTS

l,,lEIuu NrmN headquarters iu
Flanders saturday. Got 2f That
Unrt OF Belgium. Just liberated bV the
prniDs under command of King ~
bert has suffered littlc 100 comparison
with othnt parts of the nttl" kingdom
and northern France Western Fan
doIs virtually is intact north OF the
las and east of the Old battle line
From the rcrion ~ Newport 10 the
south ct pres the stretch OF ground
and tho torritor, tor siN ut more miles
ON either side WhipS was the battle
ground for four Years. Judged bN the
numerous lttl, black Crosses that arr
scattered 40 about might bc called
Dead Mans Land"
Fast Of thm region. however there
arc villages untouched hN tho war.
iuNurlaut farms ani happy liberated
towns
Wos, OF the Tine which the British
and Bclpiaus held for -Four long years
many villages and towns have been
DESTROYED bN German artillery fire
Furnos Is oul. In rmpts she'll of tot.
tptiug walls and H.ItNsy Is merely s
geographical name \ post bearing
tho name ot the village Dos the only
thing remaining 80 show where Rams
rap,lo stood la tins region poison
gas has Killed all vegetation and tho
ttCor stand uauui ard bare ut foliage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31
CITY REGISTRATION
LIGHT ON ACCOUNT
OF NUMBER IN ARMY
This Is Opinion of Interested Per
sons and Based ON Official Count
Of R~egistrants in Precinct
Twelve.

Registration ct voters in Alhuiucr-
que FOR the coming election WIS vcry
light this year. as Indicated by the
number registered in tho two divisions
OF precinct H.. An official count OF
the whole city hats not vet been made,
hut there ~ little doubt hu that each
precinct VIII show as great, IL not %
larger failing OF from the number
registered in 1916.
The reason for this is easily uppur-
ont from the fact that NOR, than t..
100 Albuquerque VOTERS are now Win
Uncle sam m Inc army and were not
here To- register.
This year 5ut men registered ir
division one OF precinct twelve as
against IA registered M 1919 In the
same precinct division two has gt6
rcgtstrants tins year while iu 1916
there were l,i0G voters registered.
Persons interested In election dc,,t-
opments are of the opinion that the
entire city has been affected ubout
the same As precinct ~ and predict
that th, vote VIII bo much lighter
han iu l1lG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31

Paris OCT. %. O'urr,gpoudoucc %
the Associated Press d. Tho only
decorations worn Dos Private Luke
Vhuvor b.. OFF tho tUII,l states uu
rlucs az q. two wears ugo WEI.
hose received about hls optics when
he settled hs disputes BOO the good Ola
NaUkcc wUt
Toduy Luke WIN rs o. tutlc over A.
years old, wears three campaign rib
buns. "a orul> le gucrrc with "a palm
tWo wound stripes ana TIVE other
stripes indicating a years service b.
France.
l|ncid,ntalil ne is wearing half %
dozen SEARS irnm hochc shrapncl aud
bullets.
Luke is tn, son OF the chief of 20
lice Of G~our-otrwn, Pa He vas LIVING
at 1907 Arch street. Philadelphia.
when "a recruiting poster caught his
eve and hc decided Ia see the world
through the medium OF the L $ ma
riuo corps travel agency By stretch
ing his ~, feot siN to tho fll limit
aud hN looking the roCruiung officer
in the eve without blushinE while me
sworc hc YVES within the legal q
limit for ,uNstJng luke got INTO the
'Soldicrs of i0t Sea
The stou OF Luko's adventure
since that UH'. cumc out 100 TINS cit,,
when. Will. .lnNalescing Iu ID large
military hospital, he Eot permission
10 visit tn, headquarters of IN"
knights of ,..umhus So that hc could
obtain FREQ -Wukcs and entertain
mcut o., ..' both ana / got nus
STORY.
within H ..V months after luh"
enlisted Boo, ,.rucd his first campaign
ribbon h, .lpiug 10 impress tho
might of l.n. sam ON some OF IN
natives of So. domingo. \ iHunt 90
IIaiti WAS most IN order where hc dr-
tuired uuuI.. ribbon
II wus 900 &. seas woods that Luke
earned tH, .aNt 90 W,ar De- war
cross with palm \ detachment ~
tho marine. ",s with a French roEi-
mont ~ 'I. fIuc. ON @ little hillock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31
is 'PIAVE' FEMININE OR
MASCULINE GENDER? THIS
EXPERT HAS RIGHT DOPE

French We might ask what Gen.
Foch would say it De should receive
congratulations upon his victory sur
lc Marine? He would think us ignot-
ant ar grammar Because in Franco
rivers are both masculine and femi-
tiuc -, Khin tKhcnusD. h. Ehon
NudanusJ, On Seine tScuuIuuD. ll
Marn, tMitrOnJD, la GarounC tGnr-
umHaD, Va DurtuCc ODurtntiHt. ln
Summc tSumatu1. and so ON.
u is above an surprising that th,
corruption begun hN Austrian bureau
rtoN in \ouctia has been spread over
most of italy. chiefly through the
newspapers. Tho Journalists them.
selves newer IAN Ia use tho correct Hr-
uClo iu WHITING OF foreign uN,ts. amt
would never make q mistake IN men
tiouinp Va Nlstula. la Bzura. Ne Nolga.
lu Nuldu.i a. la Marine. lH Seine. o.
Sommc WHY Two countries viii two
ways Nud why have so man tn
torcd. learned and crudit, Italians
such frail memories. which do not
guide them Alright on this and on
many other points whore W. have
gone astraN since Dante. IA, Hthcr of
cur ancestors. and nan other writers
could set them right
II is on modest wish ~ sec that
the glory of Italian arms on the Ptayc
shall not DE pcrpctuptcd hN one Of
tho small bat Irritating mistakes
which are un unpleasant reminder OF
the linguistic tattrrs Ne associate, viii
H iuy Tor from romutr which va,
marked hN H lack ~ national unity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31
PRISONER IN CITY JAIL
DEPARTS; HAD REFUSED TO GO
SOONER DESPITE INVITATIONS

prisoner doing time" but u' needed
uot the hint They even went farther
than that rhrs gave him hls 500
and permitted him to Work ON The
streets without being under guard
Thcy placed railroad time tables boo
his coll aud told him o. tho oppot-
tuuities that were within his reach boo
other cities. BAt John would not
cave.
Yesterday morning be told Patriot
man Pablo Iujan mat ne would d.
part that night as his Too day E'u-
toucc was completed tie was inform
ed that because OF has good behavior
he would be permitted 10 leave WITH.
out serving tho last day But n,
lie insisted no would complete Tine
sentence imposed by the court.
Last night he gathered together lts
belongings and departed for Montana
The only thing Iohp lcft behind hiIf
at the police station was ms picture D.
The German rulers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31
Fashions for Americans

THE one piece dress for street,
wear be- la lat tho most impor-
tunt single item of o. well dressed
VUuttu'a wardrobe Selecting gar.
monts for wear ~ home. whether tor
morning, afternoon ur evening. rs 90
simple task Mdkius these garments
is equally simpl, but a Womuu's rep
utatior FOR being well or poorly dress
"d depends upon the selection of her
street apparel M, SUIT long ago took
SECOND plac, Tho fact that many
suit manufacturers have included
dr,S. lines ma their output during the
past TOW seasons helps 10 prove this,
N n proot rs needed \ glance at
- fashionable -thoroughttrc rs an.
other proof Fun. eighty per cent Of
tho women seen during any popular
shopping or promenade hour will be
found gnthcd iu tailored frocks, not
suits.
Each season brings out It's own
special ,olors. with navy blue always
IN the lead, and THIS year much black
~ being worn Il is not the iull lus.
%tcrl"ss back ot mourning, bat black
satin and velvet and the black
NolourH.
Tho somi-tailorDi street frock
shown IN the sketch would he smart
made of black velvet embroidered in
color ana with r. touch of color on
tho collar. sleeves and belt The skirt
Of thus dress. Will, straight shows n
clcNcrlN arranged ruliucss With tho
uppor part gathered 900 go the deer
straight band lt the foot
The dress fastrus 80 tue lctt FROM
% ON th, shoulder.
hIsinu,h as r. pfstt deal OF iui
is being used ss q irmming ,or stree
dresses this season the frock show
would be- handsome made of velvet ~
black or color with wide cuiis or 81
nat tut suCh az dudson seal hthNrl
nutra squirrel koiInsNN. etc " tul
.r used 10 TWIN Two d'''s 70 MUIR 'n'
uttle tur toaue 10 matcn may ID" sup
piled "a a chatmtur ouilU %" w
rgsuif.