davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-28

ljeden z poslow niemieckich Ear
tenn re wzgledu ma stosunki pol.
sko-niemieckie powiedzial mi
a wiec teraz pomiedzy Polska a
Niemcami nastanie braterskosc
fraternite, - odpowiedzialcm
drugiem, w Niemczech ma tree.
ciem miejscu... w sierpniu bic
zacego roku - jeSli wojna tax
dlugo potrwa - w co bez trudno-
Sci wierzyc wypada, koszt ogolny
ljej ~wyniesie, jak W przyblizeniach
obliczaja $155, 900 ,OOO, 900; koszt
obecny wynosi juz ponad $780,
I00O,00O,00O, a z sunny owej caiost
prawie - "a wyjatkiem bardzo
nieznacznym zostaia przeniesiona
ma staly peryodyczny dug posi-
czegolnych pahstw i ludlow.
Ola porownania kolosalnego tego
Iciezaru diugow z majatkiem i do
chodami - p~odajemy "a cytowa-
mem poprzednio Chicago Com
merce". IL ca}y wyprodukowany i
|dalej Produkujacy majatek
pahstw Koalicyi oblicza sic obec-
ME ma sumo $780, 600, 900, 900.
Centralnych zasie pahstw ma ST.
me $780, 600, 100000; wreszcie do
danny, re obecnie jest W wojnie, i
" caiym jej ~przemysle angazowa-
nych ludzi - 100000.
Kanada buduje intensywnie o.
krety W mySl nawolywan me-
tropolii swej, Wielkiej Brytanii,
w ktorej co chwila p~owtarzaja, re
ma zwalczenie grozy nurow ME-
mieckich - potrzeba p~rzedewszy-
stkiem masy calej nowych STAT
kow transportowych, handlo--
wych, trzeba ich poprostu lyle, by
Niemcy sciSnieci i ograniczeni lie
sic da W swej pirackiej robocie ME
radazyli ich topic. Vice W sameJ
tylko Brytyjskiej Kolumbii budu-
.jQ obecnie znaczna liczbe statkow
drzewianych. a nadto w Vancou-
yer buduja szesc sporych parow-
cow stalowych o pojemnosci Bill
sko 800 ton, dlugoSci blisko 500
stop - najwieksze tc' doki w
Vancouver w ca{ej zachodniej
Kanadzie i najwieksze z tam Blu
dowanych okretow. Jednoczesnie
donosza, IL W Oregonie i Kalifor-
nil amerykahscy przedsiebiorcy
zsbieraja sic rowniez do zorgani-
zowanego budowania okretow
drzewianych i ochrony swoich in
tcresow. w Stanach Zjednoczo--
nych Cd czasu wybuchu wojny -
a zapewne pod wp}ywem zapo-
trzebowan %wojennych - glownie
re strony Anglii Aliantow zorga-
nizowai sic szereg caiy nowych
tcwarzystw ola budowy okretow
Z lacznym ~kapitalem $359,26 900.
Jak wiadomo cd polowy biezace-
go miesiaca Rad Stanow Zjedn.
rekwirowai ma swe potrzeby i do
! sluzby przewozowo- wojennej
wszystkie statki handlowe pojem-
noSci wiekszej mad $500 ton i ia
kiez same statki pasazerskie: O.
krety tie ma czas wojny beda sta
rowiiy marynarke narodowa han
dlowa Stanow Zjednoczonych i
beda sluzyiy do przewozenia "a
pasow woiennyc;i i prowiantow
do Europy - Aliantom. Pc VOL
ME okrety beda zwr6cone odnos-
nym kompaniom z odpowiedniem
odszkodowaniem. Wszystkie fir
my z ochota p~ospieszy}y ma we
zwanie rzadu z okretami swymi i
rekwizycya odbyla sic sprawnie i
iatwo. Zachodzi prawdopodobieh-
stwo, IL z czasem / mniejsze stat
Xxi - pojemnosci o 1900 do $500
ton beda ma sluzbe rzadowo-wo-
Jenna rekwirowane. Procz tego
co sic robi w Ameryce ma rzecz
budowy nowych okretow i ich re-
kwizycyi, w Anglii nader pospie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-28
%pomyslcie ma chWile.

Wsvke fuMsze Czrwonego Kny1a ida ma wspOmOieie ohr Wjy. 81
50
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ETHEEg|HEEN vNI#l 4#EMIT#EE#z%M HTE=E5g AESE%.#EtESS% 5I]=H$51s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-28

Oblicza Chicago Commerce" IL
woina kosztuje panstwa i Judy
walczace lacznie sumo $16O,OOO,-
600 - dziennie, tylko dziennie -
Szanowni Czytelnicy: ma godzine
wynosi to $6,5Oo,OOO, przyczem
przynajmniej jedna czwarta sum
tych kolosalnych oplacaja Stany
Zjednoczone. Poczatkowo dzieh
wojny kosztowai W przyblizeniu
$5O,OOO,OOO, lecz juz rok temu ko-
sztowai 500, 600, 900, a koszt ten
wzrasta z miesiaca ma miesiac, DO
warunki So coraz skapsze i coraz
drozsze. Koszt W Stanach Zjedn'
Jest najwy1szy. W Anglii jest ma
Arizona republican., 1918-06-19

the Hull preceding a hurricane. But he had the greatest hope in the moral courage of the allied troops and their readiness to face what was coming. notwithstanding all they had suffered and endured. Their morale had never been higher.
 Those responsible" he said in con- clusion, Hook to the future without alarm. If three months hence none of the strategic objects which I have in dicated has been attained by the Ger mans, then their campaign will have failed, and, despite their previous vic tories, will prove to be the most disas- trous campaign in which they have engaged.
 "The future of the country and of the world depends upon the next few weeks. But I have confidence that our soldiers and those of our allies will not fail us.'
 The house agreed to the vote of credit.
 Asquith is Gratifed
 Ex-Premier Asquith voiced the grat- ification of the house at MT. Bonar Laws statement and hopeful view of the situation and proceeded to enlarge on the benefit which would accrue to parliament and the country if the gov ernment would more frequently take the house into it's confidence in this manner.
 Speaking of Russia ha said he was
Arizona republican., 1918-06-19

house realizes and is delighted to know that the American troops have been fighting and have justified the high hopes we have had of them.
 "Of course, I cannot give you num- bers. But the best way of making the house realize how big the change has been will be to read this extract from the minutes of the last supreme war council:
 Thanks to the prompt and cordial CO., operation of the president of the United States, arrangements which have been set on foot for the transpor- tation and brigading of American troops will make it impossible for the enemy to gain victory by wearing out the allied reserves, before he has ex- hausted his own.'"
 Americans Loudly Cheered
 The references to America were loudly cheered.
 Mir. Bonar Law also wished it were possible to attract the general notice of the country and taDulate in some way the work of the air service. There was no branch of British effort in the war, of which the people had greater reason to be proud. It had played throughout. the magnificent part, not only in assisting the British troops, but in helping Italy. and especially the French in their long struggle. Construction Beats Destruction | The submarine menace a year ago
Arizona republican., 1918-06-19


 passed, and although the battle is continuous one, We can look back upon what has happened with some confi- dence.
 Tn this whole campaign the Ger mans have had before them three great objectives. One was Paris; another was the channel ports. the third was not only the defeat, if they could achieve it, of the allied army. but the breaking of the communications be- tween the British and the French forces. Although the allies have had to give much ground not one of the enemy's strategic objectives has been attained
 Germans Disappointed
 'I think if any one in the early days of the struggle had suggested to Hin denburg that after three months the position would be what it is today he would have treated the suggestion with scorn. There is clear and increasing evidence in the German press that they are being disappointed with the suc- cess-great as it has been-which has attended the German arms so far. "On the other hand, if we could have fore seen three months ago what the posi- tion is now, our anxiety would have been less"
 The chancellor classed the battle of St. Quentin and the first battle of St Quentin and the first battle of the Lys as great German successes, while the battle of Arras was one in which the British were entirely victorious. The same was true of the second phase of the battle of Lys.
 Latter Attack Failure
 Regarding that part of the line held by the French, he said the first attack was great victory for the Germans. but that later an immense attack was started which entirely failed in it's object
 "The offensive of March Fist" he continued, 'has brought about unity of command. which results have justified. The long continued battle must be a question of reserves. The great source of allied reserves is America and it is undoubtedly part of the German scheme to use up the allied reserves before they can be reinforced from America. But in this they have not succeeded.
 America Main Source T wish it were possible to tell the house the number of troops, which since March 21 have been sent from this country to strengthen our own forces. It is a large number, but, as l have said, the main source of the al- lied reserves is America.
 Necessity has made possible what seemed impossible. The American troops are not coming; they have come. America isn't coming into the war; she is in it.
 Americans Justify Hopes | T ap sure that every member of the
Arizona republican., 1918-06-19

appeared to be the greatest danger the allies had to cope with and was re- garded by the Germans as a means to victory All that now was changed, he declared. The shipping figures, which would be published this week, would show that the worlds ship construc- tion for the first time exceeded the de- struction. There w"s no chance what ever. so far as human foresight could divine, of the country being starved into submission, and that considera- tion had an important effect on the military position.
 Americans Bridge Ocean
 The chancellor again referred to the intending stream of American troops coming across the water and said it would continue until the whole man power of America, if necessary would be thrown into the scale. What had all ready been done and had been ar ranged for showed clearly that the ex- tent of American military cooperation on the battle field of France would not be limited by transport but only by the number of trained men available.
 That was the great fact of the pres- ent year, and thus had the Germans hope of nullifying of American help in the war a mistaken hope.
 LuII But Temporary One
 As to the present lull in the western situation he predicted that it was only
Arizona republican., 1918-06-19
NAVAL INCREASE Is
 VOTED BY CONGRESS
Republican A. p. Leased WIreI

WASHINGTON. June 1s-Perma- nent increase of the navy personnel from S7,000 to 131,4s5 men was voted today by the house during consider alton of senate amendments to the Sl,600, 100000 naval appropriation bill but the proposal to create the rank of lieutenant general for the marine corps commandant and of major general for the corps staff officers was disap- proved 73 to A.
 Charges Made in Debate
 Spirited debate preceded the rejec- tion of the senate's marine corps amendment Representative Butler of Pennsylvania. whose son Is a colonel in the corps. said propaganda had been conducted to cause the promotions, while Representative Heating of Col orado. democrat. charged that Major General Barnett, the corps commander, started campaign for the new law as soon as the naval bill was sent to the senate, in spite of Secretary Daniels known opposition to the amendment.
 A Man Never Under Fire
 t"The amendment, in effect, is to give the rank of lieutenant general to a man who never was under fire, so far as the records show" declared MT. Keat- in. There has been a lobby by men directly concerned in this amendment strong enough to warrant the president to order a court martial.
 Tt is not the men who are going over the top in France who are ask ing for this amendment. I am in favor of giving the men who are doino the fighting recognition before giving 1t to these rocking chair soldiers"
 General Barnett Defended
 General Barnett, who was a specta- tor in the house gallery during most of the debate was defended by Repre- sentatives Flood of Virginia, democrat, aed Britten. of Illinois. and Meeker of Missouri, republican. Mir. Flood denied that the general had pleaded with any member of congress for a measure that would benefit him." while Mir. Britten said the general had not sought per sonal promotion. but increased rank for the men under him.
 Secretary Daniels also came to the defense of General Barnett. In a state ment tonight he said the general ''is a very able officer; has been most ef- ficient in his position as commandant of the corps and served through the Boxer trouble and at other places where only brave men were to be found"
 MT. Daniels added that he had not heard of any propaoanda being con ducted by the marine corps in spite Of the senate amendment.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-19
Method is. Wronu

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Members of congress today commented that one contributing cause of the contingent fee system is that producers. particu- larly those with small plants which cannot afford to maintain permanent representatives in Washington find difficulty in making connections with the right government officers in charge of contracting for articles they manu- fracture. To remedy this confused sit uation in Washington, a number of chambers of commerce or manufac- turers' interests have maintained con- mon agents in Washington to keep them informed of war needs. and to facilitate the presentation of their bids This system is considered entirely legal and proper. officials explained.
 In congressional circles it was freely charged today that the war depart ment's system of secret contracts might be largely responsible for the situation now developed.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-19

sure the awarding of contracts to spe-
 cial concerns, and in turn to receive compensation if the contracts were
Arizona republican., 1918-06-19

(Continued from Page One) sure the awarding of contracts to spe- ciaI concerns, and in turn to receive compensation if the contracts were landed.
 Many to Escape Prosecution
 A large proportion of these cases, disclosed by correspondence and other documents seized in the simultaneous raids yesterday on offices of several hundred manufacturing plants and for warded today to the department Of justice, were not prompted by sinister motives, officials believe, and prosecu- tions will not follow. Many others, however, appear the result of carefully planned plots to squeeze millions from contractors who in turn were to add the contingent fees to prices which the government was required to pay.
 Attorney General Gregory took the latest information on the raids to the cabinet meeting.
 Analysis to. Take Week
 Analysing reports on yesterdays raids proved a task which will take more than a week, particularly since some of the evidence was gathered as far west as San Francisco.
 No names of either manufacturing concerns or suspected commission agents were given out. although it was learned that the identity of the raided firms leaked out in many localities.
 One of the principal arms of the in quiry now is directed to learning whether any army or navy officers were subject to sinister influence of the agents. If it is found any officers were implicated directly, they will be speedily tried by court martial, Secre- taries Baker and Daniels said today after the cabinet meeting. So far as is known now, the reference of the con- tract agents was not to any high army or navy officer.
 Baruch Aiding Probers Bernard Baruch. chairman of the war industries board, promised his CO., operation today in ferreting out any cases of fraud or improper conduct by any officials in his department having charge of arranging contracts. | Letters and telegrams poured into the department of justice from manu- i lecturers who had been solicited by commission agents. Some manufac- turers gave valuable information.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-19
EUROPE LOOKS TO AMERICA
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

COLUMBUS. O.. June 1s.-How America and American ideals are dom mating European thought and how the world is l ooking to America for moral guidance featured addresses of Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell of Denver. and Yishop B. NJ. Tipplt of Rome, Italy. at the opening here today of the three day session of bishops. district superinten- dents and laymen of the Methodist Episcopal church of the United States and Canada
Arizona republican., 1918-06-19

not disposed to wine Russia off the slate or treat that country as if non- existent, or that she might stew in her own juice" That, he declared, would be 8 policy of fatal shortsight- edness.
 Without pressing the government to
Arizona republican., 1918-06-19

a premature declaration, Mir. Asquith thought it should go for,n to the world that the British people were anxious to have Russia on their side and to give the great Russian democracy the assurance that in all it's pains and anxieties it had their sympathy.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-19
AUTOMOBILE DERBY
 LINEUP ANNOUNCED

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Official handi- caps for the fourth annual automobile derby 10 run at the Chicago speedway next Saturday. were announced as follows:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-19
HUNS SUPREME
 OBJECT OF BIG
 DRIVE DEFEATED

Continued from page one)
Arizona republican., 1918-06-19
ARMY OFFICER IS ARRESTED; ADMITS
 ACCEPTING GRAFT

Continued from Page One)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-20
Somewhere in France

Arthur r. Davis. If Salem. was Scri-
ously wounded Isl action according 10
udyir"S which hayc reached ms sister
nj industrial. Mr.. Davis was h*Sistah'
f,rrhrr at tho Industrial Schools LOT
t;;rlS before going I" war. II" - II
son It Charles Davis. Of jackson r"nh-
~.
Hcrsrhci NJ. Hin. IF Fairn"nt. VINO
WAS at Camp Mead" until recently mas
arrived safely IN France. a"""rdinE 10
a card which has come To {. y. hi'i'
his uncle.
,;.,rg, cunningham. on" Of IN" iir"l
If IT,, SiSicrSrillr boys 70 N"luntHcr
having served nine months on tho rev.
~ hur,I"r. hn& finally arrived in France
and is ready for Il shot n tn" hated
Huns.
Scrrcan, r. NJ. li"liom. Of hunting
ION. vvritr. to- his folks: 'f"hr'"" ~ II
scarce. article. oyer hero. ! would he
clad tu receive. a Cari"u "f EulI i'"rhh'h
from ,nu w., arr very "a!:"r |" hE1h
oar part uf the tr flEhl
Lieut.. Whiting e. Faulkner. son ~
senator and Mrs. Z. !. Faulkner. VI
Martinshu'r., arrived III Frn7i'c recent
~ after an uu"Nrn'fml Journey a'r"sa
ir seas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-20

i;y Of thu ground AMI h""nuS" 90 the fact
that it's whole impnriLny" - luc:t!. l'U;
ii * vel! worth cNa;n.".ES. tor IL H';'S
hly, - considerable effect On .WtN:"
campaign IN the balkans.
II you look 1t 4 map ot tn AdTiatlc
ynu VIII So that th"r" Is n" htTp"r :or
modern shipping on tn. Itali:,i Sh"r"'
save ut Nrr!cr Oh thc north and BV!r-
dist on thu south. "i sufficient size -
serve rs = has ;'r wh'''" n"'i''f''
fleet. This condition has rr"A'iE cru
pied the italian n1ri! work. ana 'I'
I.nSS.SSlUu hy he .AuStr!:uS TT T"Tf
different natural harborS has TiN'''
,h.,u 4 marked advantages ia C.rtun
phas.,:s nf this war They nav" 0"'!t
Tri"s,. and F.titnc ~ HI northern "ud
rig Of deer land!"rE"i channels b.
tween tn, l'aimatiau Islands and tn':
coast. .u,',aE with Tn" S:r''7h ful"t az
,'r,;nrn. which is completely SrcnT" N
lis defence against any attach 1r""' '''
submarine Realigns Naval Values.
H,w. from C,ttar" southwark th'r"
- M ho rt,r; Sr-ylt,~l!...' fCr a modern
flc,. rn:i! -: ..'j to t!i" :,;"=E!hr &c.
.,~,;,a!r.j ar,.id"al called IN" Lay ..
r,l"t,., Tho bay Is trS"r '",: az:
x deem atrr"&, rrtnHi";".E i.nt@!'"H'"':
with h.sll .;r'u'l'! "n either SO. ana
r., TOWN. e: Nal"rH at lis S''ath.Eh 'N =,
Eriwdisi. .-,rnr,andinc Ia" Straits OK
nirnn;n i:e!nrs, The aiv"n: "f ~" sub
,narinc any ON" holding Naiora i:1T an!
H.,udjs! AZ tho Sam.t KIM" wnn'I hAf"
ho.u master Of .hc AdrIntic Iad ny
,.o*ecsscd Il sufficient fleet: for the
s,r,lts mr.. not more than Hf:y miles
across and nothing con!d har', passed.
On that very account non" 81 the great
powers dared 70 occupy Ea!"n;L wn!cn
until tho Balkan w:tr vas IN IurNlS''
,nr-i,nrT. Far fear 81 provoking 4 war
Lvh.,i t,lly entered this war. how
ever, " agreement with h"r allies 81"
NJ enc. occupied tho h;," and town. Th':
use OF IT,. suhnarinc has. -: course.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-20

forces and less than 4 tenth "f his fight
iiI;, N.ilu" IN MON and not II Ililirih al hiS
artillery Sir" l"'"'r. MI tn, r"inh;iiH'
IL. has ,rilr"njrAi ii between the Adrl;ti-
ic amt ia" North Sea.
II !: -h"':id i'rnvC Ts'SSihi" I" support
tn" UI;."i!Hl movement IN Iiu'-Ni;i. |"
f,:uvI,!,. ..ruiS and gather Am c"uSld"rhhl"
force. !"rtN-fiN" ti"riuan divisions w"Uii
h, ';U.i. IiisuitIri"u, /" th"!" tLSn. ami
"" should So" Prussia AMI her allies rr-
d;ir,,! t. n" dilemma of weakening their
forces in III" west Just when Nr"rrHi'
r'rrU.iiU"HlS are making II necessary to
S"nri ih'.r" every nian possible. ur -!
i!au,ru!rG tia" control Of thrS" eastern
r":'iorS Ui"'" Nhi"h IN" Central Empires
are depending, certainly Tor supplies anc
POSSIBLY fur Inrn next year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-20

20 to work until he was called INTO the
service.
George ncnnison was arrested 10y
officer l.unGwell on a charge OF IeitinS
his horse stand unhtchrd oil Marn"l
street and he was handed s.. and costs
or 81 days on the charge.
j William Kline was speeding on lie
Island when officer l'ickert"n got him
and was assessed s. and trimmings or
20 days on the hill.
The eight coal drivers up in court Tor
fhci. trucks were handed
S. and costs or - days. Attorney
EInrkrurd. who APPEARED for tire mcH
made a motion for Il new trial. The
cirhi MON were: Paul Gebhart. Fred
Krvscr. al llruning. Foster Mexico. n.
T.. Rlattnrr William S"hafcr. {. y. sand
rock and \. Pierce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-20
Dbl UARY
Funeral For Mrs. R. n. Miller.

Attended 10y many relatives and 4
larg, number OF friends. funeral S"rN-
ICES for Mrs. Louise tNI"E'rS"n> Mim'r'
aged ~ years. wifi Of Ralph II. Millrr'
Was held in tn. bone Of her Erandn"th-
rr. AT Elm Grove. yesterday afternoon.
whrr" hrr death occurred "Wednesday.
Among III" surviving relatives is n son
who was - days oil III the time OF the
death Of Mrs. Miller.
Tho Roy. Dir. J.. Il. i."wcliyn. pastor ot
H.. stone Presbyterian church. conduct
c,l the ser, i,"~. H., paid Il most h"tutl-
fuI and lnl inE tribute /" Mrs. Miller as
Il Christian woman. a"tiv" chnrrh ana
sunday Srhn"l worker and Il woman %;
IN" ni ghost type. six young girl friends
IF Mrs. Miller w"r" tn" l'nllh"ir"rS. Sho
WAS LAID al rest ~ SION" tEur"h 'cinc-
tory prcr,r;rrl lN brief hut impressive
services al tn" grave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-20
POLICE PICKUpS

John ! Motto WA arrested by on
rrr r.I las; ,I.uilr mn u "harg" II
yinIniiug e.,.ti"u - at tn" lrStfi" ur1i-
nance. Nnll" is ALLEGED I" har" nj
lowed his ear :" stand i"r iw" .'"IrS
an r'uur,.rr:h and Main streets. II"
;.ut W for hj,, appearance.
Nrt,,n stewart Wa. picked UP t'l ''i-
,,..r Nam mu II charge "f yrnlatju. s'''-
;.n,, to AZ thu =. 3 y ur,linni!r". steve
arr waS aIinviu= rmhhisil /" dr"l' f."'n
III vnsun H.. wa> dr'I ju&. II" pat M
fer I'M. arrrarlI.r. IL H"i"" court t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-20
COX" HUSEMAN IS
DISMISSED BY COURT
CITY Officials Ask That the Charge
Against the Defendant Be Dismissed

When In" cas-" "t tho StH'" aSal'S,
"L.rx.. IIns.man WIS call"rl in criminal
court. Yesterday. an order "t dismissal.
vhich had h.rm asked for by tn" city
officials was ,.mt"rrd hy tn" court.
NJ !iu4.rlan vas arrested Sonic Tin"
a:;, by ia" polio" an chATE' "' Wv.
lnriug TIA" vaErancy a'i ana "rroh'""
lis case, To II" higher court with III"
rrsuI, thu above action WAS taken when
Il earn" Up yesterday.
1t WAS proved that IN" h"'"hdant III"
rr"n working and that II" was "nE"Seh
in a regular occupation. II" - "'li
known her" md his many friends VIII
ono and nll l." pleased To know that no
la. been r\nu"rat'd.