davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-25
WHY OUR SOLDIERS
ARE SICK
Continued from page p

in the enlisted personnel of the medi-
cal corps with Pershing's forces.
Did the clothing situation have
anything to do with the amount of
pneumonia" asked Senator Cham
berlain.
Il thought the men ought to have
their full allowance of clothing" said
Gorgas.
Are men tnadequately clad more
likely to become sick than those
properly dressed?" asked Chamber
lain.
They are" replied Gorgas
Gorgas said the epidemic of pneu-
monia which he fought in the PAN
anna canal zone, was due to the same
oyercrowding that has occurred in
camps in this country.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-25
AMERICAN FORCES
IN STRUGGLE
Continued from page t.,

military men, it will inform the allies
it is we'll to strike at Germany de-
spite the latter's preponderance OF
men-not wait for him to accomplish
his long advertised offensive and meet
it only defensiyely.
Meantime, Admiral Sims will be
Americas representative on the inter
allied naval council.
Between the two men, there must
result closer working agreement for
the United States and her allies, mill
tary men say.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-25
Fuel Crisis Ended.

/ UNITED Press Leased WIRE oe S,ir,and.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Coal conn, was
eering in the Chicago dislilc .torers.
halted today by fuel nrvasssd
They believed the crisis hau .bs tes
and orders were issued tina. from
per cent supply commandeeleur IN
would not be i.esterdN
the future. Warm weather yes
and today helped the SITUATION
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-25
UNWILLING TO
GO FAR ENOUGH
CONTINUED from page i

been advanced. Observers here were
emphatic in declaring such demand
constituted on its very face an in
superable bar to England's considera-
ton OF the German terms. The foun-
dation OF the British empire itself
rests on such fortresses as Gibraltar
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-25

Colds Cause Headache and Grip.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets remove the cause. There Is only
one "Bromo Quinine." e. w. GROVES
signature on box 3Oc.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-25

our ally, Germany, as to Belgium and
as to Turkey.
Austria rejects all advice as to her
interior affairs Czernin said, re-
ferring to President Wilson's plea to
Teutonic peoples to overthrow their
autocratic government.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-25
Eiohtjn, is Revived.

BERLIN, (via London) Jan. 90
Fighting has been revived between
Poelkapelle and the river Lys, near
Lens and on both sides of the Scarpe
in the afternoon, the official statement
today asserted
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-25
Artillery is Active.

LONDON. Jan. 25.-Hostile artillery
was active early last night west OF
Lavacqurie and in the neignborhood
of Passchendaele, Field Marshal Haig
reported today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-25
Weather Forecast.
Department of Agricul
Weather Bureau.1

Weather Bureau
For Keokuk and vicinity: Snow
and much colder tonight and Satur-
day with cold wave; fresh northerly
winds. Severe cold Sunday.
For Iowa: Snow and much colder
tonight and Saturday with cold wave.
Fresh northerly winds. Severe cold
Sunday.
For Missouri: Snow and colder to-
night; Saturday snow and much
colder; cold wave west and central
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-25
Piles Cured in 6 to IA DAYS

Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
First application gives relief. SOC.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-25
DAILY RANGE OF PRICES.

III, Jan. 20
LII ~.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12

and, well usually you get up and plug along.
 just went down nine times on that round trip and it took me one hour and three quarters to make it. You see, a dark night and a gas mask in the bargain is not exactly a speedy proposition. The first returned man that tells you what a hero he was over here, think it over. Of course in a certain sense We all of us are, but this hero stuff. for the sheer love of it, is all bunk. The first fifteen minutes you find yourself badly muddled. may be shaky bit trying to put on your wrapped leggins, or something else. After that you get your bearing and you're drilled in sense of duty and honor, carry you on through. In other words you don't feel one damned bit comfortable when they're coming your way.
 Never will forget when at our last place a Boche plane came right over our gun positions, just about 200 feet over our heads. waved a seemingly friendly hand at us, and of course we all stopped to look him over; then he turned loose his machine gun on us well we were lucky, not a man hit.
 On another occasion while waiting in the main street of one of the towns for dark to cover our movements, an other Boche plane chased our motor truck up the street until we took cover under a tree, and also under the car. Seven men were hit that time, but all slight wounds. But let me tell you one thing. The Boche gets his in double portions. What I have seen of it he has always been badly worsted in air battles. We had one bunch of aviators we called the Dirty Seven" Every time they started out the village un- dertaker would get ready for a busy afternoon. They certainly were a grand fighting crew; on three days observa- ton have seen them bring down any where from one to seven Roche ma chimes.
 If any of your friends are coming over tell them not to load up with lot of odds and ends. First time they go to the front they have to leave it be- hind. We have all we need to go on and strange as it may seem, the food gets better as you hit the front lines Nothing tod, good for the boys.
 Have taken out an allotment of $25 per month for a little spending money after it's all over here. Expect another year will do the trick.
 Pass the kisses around to all the girls, tell 'em they're fresh from the front, also whisper softly to 'em-rn coming back a bach" These French maidens may be all right, but somehow they haven't the same spirit as oul girls, nor the looks either.
 Regards to all my friends.
 1 am sincerely yours.
 CORP. GEORGE J. DREYER, U. s. A. P, o. No. 719.
 American E. F.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12

Jas. R. King, Larenceville. Ga. John J. Mccall. Mahaney City, Pa. James F. Marron. Stoughton, Mass. Warren H. Mercer. Richmond, Va John w. Neighbors, Roseburg, Ore. Samuel R. Nelson. Vicksburg, Miss. Jesse \. Phillis. Kansas City, Mo. James A. Roberts, Raleigh, N. c. Joseph Russo. Perth Amboy, N. J. Henry Schaer. Chapel Hill, Texas. Charles Sistek. Chicago, Ill. Elmer Shell, Mt. Vernon, Ga. Warren l.. Thomas, York, Pa. Morris Walker, Redhill. Va. Jason White. Yymer, w. Va. Serman Wise, Newborn, N. c. Walker Wright. Ripley, w. Va. Willie Martin Young, Rotan, Texas. DIED FROM AERoPLANE Accl-
 DENTS.
 lieutenants. Cecil M. Anderson, Salinas. Cal. Renselear R. Hall. Cleveland, Ohio. Hugo Louis Stock. Madison, Wis. DIED FROM ACCIDENTS AND
 OTHER CAUSES Sergeant John J. Magee. Philadel- phia, Pa-
 Corporal John H. Stafford. Brady Texas.
 Wagoner Jesse Larence Meredithe Johnstown, Pa.
 Privates. Wm. Buckner. Henderson, Ky. John J. Bruetting, West Hoboken N. J.
 Claude E. Shiffer. Hershey, Pa. Lloyd Whitmore. Laurel. Ore. Michael T. Joyce. Pittsburg. Pa.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12
CORPORAL DREYER
 TELLS OF HIS FOUR
 MONTHS AT FRONT

The following letter from Corporal George J. Dryer now in France with the American Expeditionary forces, to Lyman Bennett will be of interest to the many friends of Corporal Dreyer who formerly was employed at the Mo Neil company in this city, now the Manufacturing Stationers:
 France. September 5, 1913. Dear Friend Bennett:-
 Please consider the following as a letter Co the whole "McNeil Family and first of all let me tell you your letter was doubly welcome. first for the glorious news that there is place for this prodigal, and secondly because i. reached me at a time when I was down in the mouth, down on my back, in base hospital just coming out of a fever. Funny what difference a let Ter makes. Just few minutes before ' was cussing the kaiser, the war and everything in general, and then-well said letter came and oh! bunch. how longed for Arizona. its spirit of good fellowship. its Gila monsters, it's rat tiers, lis desert and sage brush, it's in- tense heat, even the occasional fly in the soup. all those thoughts came rush ing back-and. then I tried to define just what it was that gave me that Arizona feeling
 Tho sum and substance of it, as I see 70. is you don't know what a real hon. cst-to-God place it is until you're away from G. Time was when I used to consider Paradise spelled southern California. but now only look upon it as a good summer resort.
 Well. | suppose you're all more or less curious 10 know how it feels to be up the front. first hand, so I'll just give you a few of my experiences, after little better than four months, and three battles varying in duration from three days to % days.
 I thought when was in the first one it was vicious, but that was only up on what | afterwards found out was lust "a training sector. Of course l imagined | was some pumpkins after Inc little three day shoot, but that was just like an ice cream soda on a sum mer's afternoon at Donofrio's com pared 10 the wee sma' hours of August l5 when the German hords began their famous so-called Peace Offensive"
 Al a quarter to twelve on the night Of tho 14th we received a short sweet phone message stating our guns had been silent long enough and at ten minutes to twelve we fired our first shot Twelve o'clock sharp the Huns opened up. and from then on for the next couple of days you didn't know just which way to step. You figgurec if you zig-zagged you'd be hit, and the result was you kept going and trusted Co luck
 Al l:15 a. m.. received orders to gc from headquarters 10 the r. C. station just about three -fourths of a mile away. And you know there's one thing you learn right off the bat. there's a h-l Of a difference between the mar who just does his duty and a damr fool-the soldier gets to his destination f hes lucky-the fool, well, they al. ways talk about him and say, "ht was" instead of "he is You sec, de spite the darkness and innumerabl, high explosive and shrapnel-you car hear them whistle, and by the sound you are in a fair way to judge tn, probable distance at which they fall and when they whistle just so, wh, you throw yourself flat on the ground
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12

Willie B. Cooper, Cooper P. O.. Ky. David Decaire, Alpena, Mich. Frederick D. Emmons, Charlestown, Mass.
 Edward Andrew Fitzpatrick, Rhine beck. N. Y. Orville E. Fourman, Greenville. Ohio Louis A. Henderickson, Belgrade, Minp.
 Calip Horn, Marvin, Va. Neyson J. Horn, Janesville, Wis. Raymond B. Loos, Wheeling, w. Va. Arthur Levesque, Fall River, Mass. Carl Lindquist. Lawrence, Mass. George w. Long Jr.. Nashville, Tenn. Arthur c. Mack, West Point, Neb. Norman P. Michel, Hazelton. Pa. James N. Moore Forestburg, Texas Glen A. Morgan, New Boston. Iowa. John E. Newell, North Attleboro, Mass.
 Geo. Niebuhr, Lime Ridge, Wis. Robert Sims, Brooklyn. N. Y. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
 ACTION Captain Charles D. Baker, New York, N. Y.
 Lieutenant Clarence S. Noble. Green Bay. Wis.
 Sergeants. Clarence Corey. Santa Cruz, Cal. Werner B. McWhorter, Birmingham, Ala.
 Corporals. Harry H. Batchefor, Enterprise, Ala. Leslie R. Hodge, Waltham. Mass. William Patterson Mcall, Sciotoville, Ohio.
 William Timothy Rathburn, Sparta Wis.
 Charles Rizzo. Philadelphia. Pa. Ross w. Welch, Stark, W. Va. Dennis Dominick Kelly, Porterville, N. Y.
 John Lewis, Washington, D. c. Fred H. Miller, Farrell, Pa.
 Privates. Joseph A. Bauer, Mankato. Minn. Clifford James Branch, Tekonsha Mich.
 Harold Carey. Waynesburg. Pa. Joseph E Crosswhite. Versailles, Mo
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12
Haywood Dennis, Troy, S. c.

Haywood Dennis, Troy, S. c. Arthur Flynn, Valdez, Col. Frank H. Frost, WorcNter, Mass. Frank Arthur Imbler, Plattsburg, Mo.
 Felix Jagodzinski, Baltimore, Md. William A. Keller. Philadelphia, Pa. Henry Emil Kobe, Buffalo, N. Y. Edw. J. Kopp. Hokes, Pa. Andrew J. McCloskey. Lehigh Gap, Pa.
 Charles A. Mccormick, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Charles J. Reilly, New York. N. Y. Lynden Sautbine, Oklahoma, City, Okla.
 John Sheehan, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jimmy Stezenko, Milwaukee, Wis. Geo. Daniel Anderson. Fish Creek. Wis.
 Angeline c. Belvey, Waverly. N. Y. Alvin c. Berndt, Oakfield, Wis. Lawrence Burgmeier, Dayton. Ohio. Henry F. Hortz, Sheffield, III. Geo. IhnatZ, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Charles F. Smith, Beecher City. III. Tony T. Sobiescky, Brooklyn, N. Y. Andrew Anderson. Steger, III Alexander J. Bernard. North Bridge, Mass.
 Cary Boyer Leadwood Mo. Francis E. Brown, billiard, Ga. Harry Foster, Elsberry. Mo. Julius Otto Froehde, Chicago. III. Peter Joseph Heffron, Milwaukee. Wis.
 Fred D. Jennings, Waco, Neb. Grant E. Metcalf, Sterling, III. Henry A. Peters, Cambridge, Md. Frank Plona, New York, \. Y. Richard Rauscher, Falls City, Neb. Clarence J. Wagner, Hamburg. Pa. Glen G. Wagner, Richmond. Ind. Benj. F. WilloughbX Toone. Tenn. Joseph Bigley, Brooklyn, N. Y. Patrick Corcoran, New York, N. Y. Jas. E. Davis, Maner, Texas.
 Frederick Ederle. Brooklyn, N. Y. Herman F. Fickbohm, Galena, H. John Heutis, Greeley, Col.
 Frank B. Hicks. Linwook, Kan.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12
Hodges. North Oelwein.

Albert S. Hodges. North Oelwein. Iowa.
 Michael Jereczek, Homer, Minn. Walter Marshall, Sarver, Pa Clement J. O'Rourke, Dubuque Iowa. John E. Socia, Pine Bluff. Ark. Carl NJ. Tumlison, Redlands, Cal. Adam c. Wetzel, Kutztown. Pa. Geo. H. Woods, Danbury. Conn.
 DIED OF DISEASE
 Lieutenants. John P. Slabe, Clay Center, Kan. Horace Wyman, Worcester. Mass. Sergeant Albert E. Schukei, Wankon, Iowa.
 Corporais. Robert H. Franklin. Lynchburg, Va. Wayne Moore. Horsehead, N. Y. Wagoner Gus Ginder, Boonton, N. J.
 Privates. Jeremiah J. Beck. Detroit, Mich. John Booth. Wharton, N. J. Bryson E. Davis, Greer, s. C. Columbus Davis, Silver City, Miss. Michael Donahue. Lockport, N. Y. Robert L. Foster. Arlington, Iowa. Jim Frierson, MansflNd, La. Eddie Hansard. Moline, s. c. Thomas L. Hill, Dunedin. Fla. Tom Kapunihana, Philadelphia, Pa. John T. Larsen, Tyler. Minn. Earl C. Leland. Providence, R. I. Geo. Mechanism, Big Rock, Va. Morris William McGraw, Syracuse, N. Y.
 Launey B. Mcqueen, Dillon, S. c. Edward J. Mangan, Columbus, Ohio. Samuel I. Newton, Gainesville, Va. Herbert E. Parker, Portland. Ore. Marion L. Perritt. Havana, Fla. Lawrence c. Riggs, Morgantown, W. Va.
 Coleman Rivers, Nabab. W. Va. Chester Scales. Camden, Ark. Emil Schwartfeger, Milwaukee, Wis. Roland W. Seovey. W. Scarboro, Me. Ralph D. Smith. Glendire, Mont. Columbus Tucker, Bordeaux, s. c. Harold H. Willis, Winchester, Va. Charles E. Joslyn, Brattleboro, Vt. Alfred Kellerm"n, New Braunfels, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12
INFLUENZA CLAIMS
 PHOENIX SOLDIER

Lloyd Osborn, son of Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Osborn, died at Camp Pike, Little Rock, Arkansas, Thursday, a victim of pneumonia, which developed after severe attack of Spanish influenza. Word to this effect was received in Phoenix yesterday and came as a great shock to the relatives and friends of the well-known young soldier who left here with the last contingent in September. The body will be brought to this city for burial.
 Osborn leaves 8 bride of but a few months. It was in the latter part of May that pretty Miss Helen Kyler married the rancher whom she had known for some time. The young widow was prostrated when she learned of her husbands death and much concern is being experienced for his mother who has been in ill health for several months.
 The young man was only 21 years of age at the time of his death. He was a native son of Arizona, the fam fly of which he was a member having been established here for many years. He was a grandson of William Osborn and a cousin of Sidney P. Osborn. secretary of state
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12

Total ..................
 KILLED IN ACTION Captain Starr Sedgwick Eaton, Wor- cester, Mass.
 lieutenants. Daniel Wm. Brooks, Swissvale, Pa. David S. Grant, Asheville, N. c. James A. Kelly, Piedmont, W. Va. John A. McKinstry, Canon City Col. Thomas J. Powell, Lake Providence, La.
 Charles Albert Shaw, Weatherby. Mo. c. H. Zellers. Lancaster, Pa. Albert Harrison Crane, Carbondale, Pa.
 William S. Cripps. Philadelphia, Pa. Roy F. Faulkner. Scranton. Pa. Wm. J. Harrington, Ishpeming, Mich. Horace B. Vanoostenbrugge Schnec- tady, N. Y.
 J. Hunter Wickersham, Denver. Col.
 Sergeants. Fred R. Anderson. Rhinelander, Wis. Peter Paul Benedetta,. New York, N. Y.
 Henry l.. Dabbs, Aniston, Ala. John J. Gilmore. Syracuse, N. '. Irving II. Hermann, Janesville, Wis. Laning R. McMillan, Corona, Cal. Earl E. Miller, Raymond. III. 
 Seburn G. Willeford, Olustee. okla. Herman A. Zeska, Lasalle, III. Jerry Fucik, Detroit, Mich.
 CorporaIs. Edw. M. Bogdanowis, Linoleumville, s. l., N. Y.
 Vim. E. Canary Boston, Mass. Dennis E. Enright. Manchester. Iowa Dennis P. Gallie, West Hoboken, N. J.
 Wilson Ritch, Jr., Port Jefferson, N. Y.
 Vim. l.. Harris, Maiden. Mass. Glenn Washburn. Glenmore, N. Y. Charles Wasserberger, Neillsville Wis.
 Mechanic Harvey M. Hottenstein, Lancaster, Pa.
 Privates. Frank Bates. Brooklyn, N. Y. Wm. T. Bray. Whitehall. Mont. Clyde R. Burton. Culpepper, Va
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12
NOTE DIGNlFiED AND FIRM

LONDON, Oct. 10-Commenting on the reply sent by President Wilson to the peace proposal of the central pow CTS, the Manchester Guardian says:
 Tt is admirably conceived alike in form and substance. It is dignified conciliatory and firm and it lays down exactly the conditions which the sit uation demands"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12
Casualty List

IRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlre1
 The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American eXpeditionary forces:
 Killed in action ............-...... 56 Missing in action .,........... 10 Wounded severely ...... .143 Died of wounds .................... 69 Died from aeroplane accident. ..... Died of accident and other causes. 8 Died of disease .................-.. 54
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-13
STRONG ENEMY FORCES
ELECTED ON LOGON LINE

London, April 13 - The Germans made an
attack last night west of Merville on the northern
battle front and were repulsed, the war office
announces.
The British advanced their line slightly in the
neghb0rh0od of Festubert and took few pris-
OnerS.
There was heavy fighting last evening near
Neuve EgIise and Wulverghem and the battle
here was still in progress at late hour last night
Strong enemy forces launched an attack early
last night east of LOGON and succeeded in enter
ing the British lines at certain points, but was
elected by cOunter-attack. A second attack
attempted later in the night at the same place
was beaten off.
In the sector south of the SOmme, British and
French troops by cOunter-attacks drove out the
Germans from Hangard, which they penetrated
yesterday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-13
AMERICANS AID
P0ILUS AGAINST
B0CHE ATTACKS
Germans Renew Onslaught on
French Positions in Brule
Wood, in Agreement.

Paris, April 13.-The Germans
last night renewed their attacks
upon the French positions in
Brule wood in the forest of Agre-
mont. American troops in this
sector in conjunction with the
French, says today's official state
ment, have combatted with vigor
and broken the majority Of the
enemy attacks. At one point
where the enemy obtained foot
ing he was thrown out by a
counter-attack.
On the Somme battle front the
entire village of Hangard and the
adjoining cemetery have been re-
gained from the Germans.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-13
ONE-SIXTH OF MINIMUM
AMOUNT LOAN RAISED
First Quarter OF Liberty Bond
Drive Shows Total Of $3.50.
426,100 Subscribed.

Washington. April t3.-subserip.
tions to the third liberty loan re-
ported 20 federal reserve banks to-
day as tho first quarter OF the
drive was passed totslsd $3.50.
A26. 100. or slightly more than one
.isth OF the minimum sought by
Secretary meAdoo.
ON the official reports today wa
based an estimate that subscriptions
up to tonight viii be more than ,sUo,-
900. 900.
From many districts today came the
complaint that totals reported by To-
calitlrs were less than actual subscrip-
tions obtained. hut II was explained
that unless subscriptions were reported
10 banks. together with initial pay
mcntn. aud In turn reported by tho
banks Go federal reserve banks they
would not be counted IN the daily Of
ncihi reports Figures announced from
Washington also were behind totals
given out IN various localities.
Reports OF communities which have
exceeded their quotas and won the
honor mas reached federal reserve
hanks aud the treasury today faster
thnn they could be- counted. petroit
was the largest city TO clain this honor
and u contest has developed between
Portland ore. and Toledo O. over tho
auration OF which reached It's goal
hrst
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-13
IS Names on Today's Casually List;
I officer and 4 Pnivafes Are
Killed; 4 Died of Accident

Washington, Aprli ls,--Gen Per-
shing today reported rs casualties. di-
vided as follows! Killed In action. 81;
died OF wounds 4; died OF accident, a.
died of disease, u wounded severely,
D. wounded slightly, 90.
Two officers are named In the list,
Lieut.. Wilmer II. Herr was killed IN
action and Capt John u, pitney was
wounded slightly.
The list follows;
Killed In Action.
LIEuTENANT. M
{ wilmer ". Herr.
=. CORPORALS
Harry A. Miller Alnon Il, pinsree.
pRlVATES.
Tony Monize. Ninconty Wlliczki.
Died OF Wounds.
PRIVATE.
George W. Rnord
Died OF Dneass.
Scrgt. Geo A. Lamb.
privatcs-- Walter Davis, Samuel !.
Kline Marion Algcr Pennington. Rich
ard Woods, Elmer NJ, Frederick and
John Clinton Hurd.
Died OF Accident.
Corpls. Larry Cornell and Harry l..
Goodpasture.
Prlvates Sidney II. purkoe and
Samuel j. Smith.
Wounded Severely.
CoRpoRALS,
Frank II. StloA.
Thos. n. Wcthcrspoon.
PRIVATES
John Collins.
Howard l.. Fitzgerald.
Arthur II. Glode. VIM. Leblg.
Peter Bovcndowsli.
VIM. =. Rennc" Foster V. nix