davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-01
OAKLAND NOTES

Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones, PHI Grattan street.
Telephone between s and 10 a. m. $3.50:
Other hours, 4751 K-2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-01
LOST AND FOUND

IS0H5I Zh-ND Il OCINO
LOST-Thursday evening on Country Club
car, misses beaver muff, celiuloid ring
on ribbon. Reward Phone 1880 Blue.
LOST-Pair gold framed bi-focaf glasses at
or near Penwellsr chapel Mrs. C, H.
Morrison. Phone 5061 White.
LOST-Brac elet, Mexican silver open
work. Reward to finder. Phone 1858
Red.
LoST-White silk poodle dog. 1016 North
Jackson. Phone 55SS-W.i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-01
FOR sALE-HoUsEHoLD GOODS
FOR SALE-POUITRY

SINGLE COMB Rhode Island Red cocker
els from stock that won best display
Panama Pacific" also Chicago, Coliseum,
1916. 3d. s., IS. Phone 21O6 K-4.
FOR SALE-Two nice Barred Rock cock
erels- Pinehurst Poultry Farm. Phone
All Ne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-01
EAST SIDE NOTES

Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones, 211 Grattan street
Telephone between and 10 a.. n. $3.50;
other hours, 4751 K-2
Mrs. Jennie Saylor has returned to her
home Elliott avenue. after spending the
winter months with her son Arley Saylor
and family at Sedalia, Mo-.
Mrs William Shaw who has been i'll at
a local hospital for some time, but who
is now at home is recovering.
Word has been received in the city of
the death of Mrs. E. r. Hess of Lawrence.
Before her marriage Mrs. Hess was Miss
Lynn Jackson Of Atchison. She had many
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-01
FOR RENT-RooMs


3-ROOM COTTAGE, water electricity.
close in, S11. Also housekeeping rooms
s. Phone 2072 Black
SUITE four rooms, light Housekeeping,
1868 Van Buren,, strictly modern. Phone
1907 Blue.
FOR RENT-Modarn unfurnished rooms,
steam heat $40 Kansas ave. Inquire
Hub Clothing Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-01
North Side News

Items for this column may be left at
Petro's Drug Store or ,phoned 1881
after p. m. /; other hours phone $780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-01
FOR RENT-sToRE BUILDINGS

III EAST 9Th ST after March LIST, store
building. stories and basement, electric
elevator. Good terms to right party. Phone
543.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-01
MALE AND FEMALE

WANTED-Names men-women desiring
positions Government clerks at Wash-
ington 800 month. Address go NJ, care
Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-01
First published n The Topeka sta
Journal, March 1, 1881

In the District Court of Shawnee Coun
State Of Kansas.
The Atcbison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rs
way Company, Plaintiff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-01
VIM r. SMITH,
o. J. WOOD. -
ttArno-a fn- pIrfnfs

Published in The Topeka State Jeurn4
March l.. 1851 i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-01

1 A G RI
S1,9SO.O0
Large 4-room cottage, floored attic,
cement cellar, we'll cistern, over an acre of
ground which properly tended will pay for
the place, east front close to graded school.
half mile to car. Price 1880; small cash
payment, easy monthly terms.
SHAWNEE IESWE STMENTC co.
534 Kansas Ave. Phone $3.50.
FOR SALE-Six-room house, five lots in
Topeka, or will exchange for 1917 Buick
Six or Page Six. Inquire 407h Kansas Ave.
COMPLETELY modern cottage, 2 full lots.
1922 College Phone 4027 Black.
FOR SALE-By owner, room house. 4
lots. 18th and Randolph SITS.
SPLENDID BUILDING site, 16 acres. close
in. Phone 1851 K-3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-01
Benjamin p. Cheney, Defendant.
No, 1889.
NnTFCIs

TThhehey, ~ nere9y notiiiea tnat the pIainl
way Company. has filed in said pistfE
Court of Shawnee County Its petitt0
against him. and that he has been sued A
said plaintiff. and must answer said PEI
ton filed by the plaintiff on or befdl
the Goth day of April, 1918, or the sd
petition filed in said court will be takI
for against the said defendant Benjamin y
Cheney for the of $40, 1888 WITH
legal rate of interest, and personal prd3
erty of said defendant attached in Sd
action will be ordered sold by the SherU
to satisfy said Judgment, interest %
costs. Z
WIN. r. SMITH,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-15

village elecLlOn nelu mere yesterday
the following officers were elected
President, A. M. Keny; clerk, Henry
Alling; alderman, Jas. Cunningham
Ed. Drain, Stephen Tasket, Alta Wat
kins, N. c. Davis and George Britten
The Democratic caucus for Antrim
township was held Saturday at the
town hall and the following ticket
nominated: Supervisor, James Kens-
Ter; clerk, Will Eddington; treasurer,
Jos. Kingsley; highway commissioner,
Thomas Heeney; board of review, E.
Hanl1inson; justice of peace, Irving
Kellogg, Guy Dorm, Ray Wamboldt,
Frank HENSON.
The Democratic caucus for Perry
(. township was held in Perry Village
y and resulted in the following ticket:
M. j. Arthur, clerk; Grin Mills, treas
hrer; highway commissioner, VIM.
Davis; overseer, Daniel Flynn; board
of reviews, A., l.. Beard; justice of the
/, peace, VIM. Case; constables, C. C.
Cole, Walter Shaw, Patrick Flynn and
Frank Gilman.
Il At the meeting of the school dis
: trict here Monday evening it was voted
I to close. school May 31st instead of
June 21st to give the boys a chance to
help on the farms. This brings gradu-
alton the Goth of May. Seven were
present at the meeting.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-15
Death of Richard o. Smith.

Richard D. Smith, one of Shiawassee
county's best known retired farmers.
died Tuesday morning at his home, 415
King street, following an illness of over
a year aud half. He suffered stroke
of paralysis in 1916 aud had since been
in poor h alth. The funeral was held
Thursday afternoon fromthe home.
Mr.. Smith was born Dec IS, 1897 in
Madison county, N Y. He was mar.
ried to Miss Mary Green Nov a, 1853
In the same year they came to Michigan
and located in Waterford, Oakland
county. and in 1875 moved to farm in
Caledonia township. Fourteen years
ago they came to Owosso to reside. Mr.
Smith wac a prosperous farmer and wss
highly respected. He leaves beside his
widow, three brothers and two sisters
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-15
LAINoseuRo.

Mrs F Albsrts has returned home
from Montpelier, Ohio, where she has
been spending the winter with her
daughter-I q Mock has purchased
the farm of Walter Case. south Of town
Guy Sergeant returned to his home
In Ithaca, Friday, his mother, Mrs A
Sergeant. accompanying him home to
remain for some time-Mrs Leroy
Walters was here from Durand last
week to assist in caring for her sister,
Mrs Grant Siegrist, who underwent a
slight operation-Mrs M Trip has
moved her stock of millinery and dry
goods to the east half of the Simpson
building, and the Red Cross will occupy
the building vacated by her-W F
Potter is still very i'll with pneumonia
Rev Roy M Houghton Of New
Haven. Conn ia spending a few DAYS
with with relatives here. He expects
to take up Y NJ c A work for few
months Claud Holder and chill
dren left Saturday to spend two weeks
with her parents at North Branch
M iss Lillian Piatt Of Onaway, has been
spending few days with relatives here
A service flag containing Is stars
has been placed in the high school room
Fl Hosmer has returned to her
home in Morrice. after spending the
winter with Mrs Addie Lutz-The
receipts of the dinner held at the Clean
er hall Saturday were about $45 90
Mrs Ada Drake fell on the ice Satur
day injuring herself qnite seriously.
Village election passed off very
quietly in Laingsburg as there was
only one ticket in the field Fifty
ballots were cast, of which H. H. Pull
YER received AZ for president and C. w.
Bonsell AZ for clerk. The other Off
GERS are as follows: Assessor, S.
Piatt; treasurer, F. B. Smith; trus-
tees, w. H. Hunt, A. F. Buya and R.
W. Bailey.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-15
ONLY HUMAN BEINGS CRUEL
Capable Of Deliberately infiieting
Suffering on Others. I

A cruel person Is one who exults In
the pain, mental or bodily, suffered by
another. Cruelty has its basis In anger
(and thus Is related to the combative
instinct), though there Is a cold-blood-
ed form Of cruelty which may be en-
jOyed without any obtrusive feeling of
anger, Henry Campbell writes in the
Lancet, London.
Cruelty. implying as 1t does self
consciOusness-the ability to realize
the feelings Of others-is essentially a
human attribute. Children who i'm
pale frogs and eviscerate flies cannot
be said to be cruel. for they know not
what they do. Nor are the lower AMI
mails cruel. seeing that they are wholly
unconscious Of the sufferlngs of 9TH
ers. Thus the charge of cruelty against
the carnivOra Is unjust. These animals
generally destroy their victims out
right and In the rare cases (e. g., cat
and mouse) where they prolong the
suffering they have no knowledge Of
the pain they are causing. When,
therefore, we stigmatize the conduct Of
the cruel man as brutal" we wrong
the brutes.
The animal which attacks another,
ana In 30 doing causes paip, merely
responds to a blind, unthinking in
stinct; but man, proud man, who looks
before and after, is able to realize and
take pleasure IL the pain he deliber-
ately, and by subtle means maybe, sets
out to cause. 1t is clearly absurd to
speak Of his conduct as brutal"
Rather should we call 1t devilish, the
devil usually being credited with
goodly share of intelligence. We must
cease to libel the brutes by designat-
Ing the basest acts Of man as brutal.
As matter Of fact, they cannot be
charged with nonmoral conduct, see
ing that they are devoid Of self-con-
seriousness.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-15


then we shall replace rs per cent of
the wheat -four in our wheat bread the
rest OF the time. So we shall have
victory bread. too, Fl meals a week.
By doing thus:
We shall save rs pounds on every
100 pounds OF wheat flour.
We shall make market for the sur
plus potatoes, so tho
Farmer can afford to grow more DO
tatoes next year.
And next year we shall produce
more potatoes to
Make more war bread
To beat the Kaiser at his own game
- Bread and bullets will win battles
for America. ''''ft'
Did you hear some woman say: 81
don't know whether He will like DO
tato war bread?"
or course he will, my dear. He will
not know the difference, unless It Is to
compliment you on your nice, white,
good bread. And when you ten him,
his conscience will trouble him and he
will say: Say, wife. this Is no sacri-
fee. We must do something hard.
something that hurts, So that l can
feel worthy to call the fellows over
there in the trenches Our Boys"
And then she will say: IL saved
enough on this to buy a Thrift Stamp
this week. So eat your rolls, for here
is the stamp to pay the freight to
carry wheat we did not eat that will
help Uncle Sam to lick the Kaiser.
Potato war bread will help do II.
Yours for the flag.
DORA H. STOCKMAN,
Lecturer Michigan State Grange.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-15
GOVERNOR likes
POTATO WAR Bread
REQUESTS MRS. STOCkMAN TO
FURNISH ADMINISTRATOR
PRESCOTT A SAMPLE.
STATE HAS SURPLUS OF TUBERS
Use Of Potatoes In Bread Making
VIII Help Both to Reduce
Surplus and Save Wheat.

Three or four years ago, Kaiser VIII
helm found that Germany could grow,
ON her comparatively small acreage.
in the world. Mixed with small
amount Of grain. she could make an
enormous amount of bread. And bread
and bullets win battles. That is what
started 1t.
Potatoes were the only normal big
food crop in America last year. We
did not have such large amount per
acre but we had big acreage.
Just as Michigan was ready to mar
ket her potato crop, cold wave hit
us. That stopped potato shipping and
started the railroads coal hauling.
We have been at 1t ever since. AS
q result probably one third of the sur
plus potatoes in Michigan did not get
to market.
In December those of US who saw
the wheat shortage coming, began to
look for substitute.
We did not have much rye, VIC
raised only about one-tenth as much as
We did Of wheat. Much Of the corn
was soft and not fit for meal. In
Michigan we did not have enough good
corn for seed and we had to feed our
soft corn to the hogs and cows to
keep It from spelling.
Last and most important Of all, po.
tato is the best substitute for wheat
-four in bread. We housewives have
known il from the days of the pioneer.
Lincoln was raised on potatoes and
Johnycake, purely American products.
Germany proved 1t beyond doubt
In using more than so per cent po-
tato in bread.
Though the potato does not equal
the cereals In fuel value pound for
pound, yet 1t makes a nice, light.
white. palatable bread. In fact you
can substitute two cups Of mashed po-
tato for one cup OF wheat -four in
bread up to % per cent and mere
man who Is not baker will not know
the potato Is there. We tried II on
Governor Sleeper and hundreds OF our
farmers at the State Grange. Gov.
ernor Sleeper liked our potato war
bread and said. Bring some up to
show the Food Administrator"
Seeing and tasting is believing and
the Governor and Food Administrator
said, "You can tell Michigan house.
wives, that potato bread that replaces
one.fourth the wheat -four Is legal
war bread for wheatless days in Mich
igan."
The bakeries since March are
making victory" bread with 20 per
cent cereal other than wheat, so the
town folks will have victory" all the
while.
But we housewives will not be be
hind them in patriotism. We shall
use our cornmeal, rice, oatmeal, buck
wheat. etc, on wheatless days in
Johnnycake, pancakes and mush; and
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-15
SECURE MUCH SEED CORN FOR
SALE TO FARMERS AT COST

g East Lansing, Mich, March i14.-Al-
most 100000 bushels of seed corn
which will be sold at cost to Michigan
farmers in districts where a shortage
exists, are enroute here, or have al
ready arrived, according to an an
nouncement from the governors seed
corn committee. The announcement,
made by the committee through the
Michigan Agricultural college, gives
out that the corn, all of which is
adapted to Michigan conditions, will
be distributed at SIS bushel on the
basis of acreage, adaptibility and need.
The supply was purchased by train
ed corn men, under authority of the
governors committee, as result of
the report made by field men of the
college disclosing shortage of seed
corn in the state amounting to some
thing like 100000 or more bushels.
A part of the corn is of dent varie-
ties, secured from South Dakota, some
of flint, mostly from New York and
1000 bushels are of New Jersey corn
of standard types. All of this corn
will be inspected at the loading point
and termination tests run by represen-
tatives of M. A. C.
Arrangements have been made by
the committee with grain elevators,
seed men, cooperative organizations
and farmers associations to aid in the
distribution of the corn at cost in their
localities. In portioning out the ship
ments the needs of communities, the
source of the corn and it's adaptation
will all Of them be considered.
Individuals in need of seed, the in
structions read, should get in touch
with their county agents and local
grain dealers to ascertain where they
can secure supply. The college itself
has no part in the distribution of the
corn, but inquiries mailed here will be
forwarded to the proper authorities.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-15
Limestone Continues in Favor.

Pulverlzed limestone continues to be
In favor as soil sweetener or fertil-
izer, according to the United States
geological survey. Since the figures
Of production were first compiled In
Jo11 the industry has steadily in
creased, and the output for 1915 Of L.
0fG,376 short tons, valued ut Stag
6S2, represents gain of 512 per cent
In quantity and 400 per cent In value
for the six years.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-15
Highest In the World.

A man can sometimes learn a great
deal by studying the disposition of
women-but the tuition comes high
Exchange.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-15
Ockerman Made Captain

Cassius Ockerman, driver at the Cen
trail fire station. has been appointed
captain in charge of the West side sta
tion succeeding William Howell who
became chief. Two new men, William
Muzzy and Patrick Rourke, have been
hired. and i, Robert Powers has been
transferred from the West side to the
Central station. a. l,r
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-15
VERNON.

Village election was held Monday
and the entire Peoples ticket was
elected with one exception, that of
clerk. Following is the result: Pres
Fident, D. E. Ferguson; assessor, d.
f. Reed; treasurer, W. S. Lamb; clerk,
F.. H. Nichols; trustees, Charles How'd,
j.. J. easier, w. P. Ferguson, B. N.
Fetty.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-15

Citizens Savings Bank Complete Statement of the
Conditions Under Which the Loan Was Made
to the County

petition of
TO- 1913 the Board of Supervisors Shawae
at the election April 1st 1918 the
$0O0000 payable
the claim Savings
a loan made Shiawassee County in
This during of the at
years
Injunction issued by the Circuit
of Committee citizens who
used by the County officials Illegally
the Court House. the appropriated County
The Banks loan made
Board of Supervisors dated August 30th 1904
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-15
What Dan Reed of u. S. Food Commission to France
Told 5000 People At Two Big Overflow
Meetings At Flint.


(Fnnt Journal of Feb. ~
In Sunny they
o" u' '"a' we must meet or be branded as traito"
The THOUGHT that cnos
piece of "Thsrew town
come the nth. children playing In III. street
took chile
hawk
The shell that hits
The ak verdun
sss 's Gr We haven't yet realized got
Germany alone to try and
make you think as they - -
thrift to tn. end
'nat we VIII back those boys over there to the
Herbert Hoover They over
And mi YOUR
bloody hands OFF the threats
to feed
s A"s sSs Ds ss Of that
what we have said to the" and we've got to make good
M tax: five years get our 100000
the high in over
The when the man
WING refuses to line and
farming lines In France
while the farmers this be-
- - -''' WI IVY
living straight comes m our boys IN France
\ '
We VIII be Of
- ' "
M. =.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-15

Continued from page one.)
Treasurer --George Marin.
High. Com. George B ,ker.
VENICE DEMOCRAT.
Supervisor-James Lawcock.
Clerk-Rex Post.
Treasurer g, orge Gannsley.
High. Com IF. Frazer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-15
POTATO BREAD.

Many people have asked for a spe-
cial recipe for potato bread.
The following recipe for potato
bread has been so made as to use a
large amount of potatoes as compared
with flour. Excellent bread can be
made with less potato. In using this
recipe 1t should be remembered that a
pound OF mashed potato is about
equivalent. for the purpose. to a cup
of wheat -four.
Straight Dough Method.
a one pound loaves)
4 potatoes (mashed fne)
G bread flour
2 cakes compressed yeast. or
cake dry yeast or
cup liquid yeast
2 Z salt
T sugar
T water (Omit II liquid yeast IL used)
Clean thoroughly and boil. without
pairing, nine potatoes of medium size al
lowing them to become very soft Pour
off the water peel and mash the pota-
toes while hot. being careful to leave
no Jumps. Take solidly packed half
pint cups OF mashed potato. and when
cooled to the temperature Of lukewarn
water, add to II the yeast, rubbed
smooth with tablespoons OF lukewarm
water. Rinse the cup In which the yeast
was mixed with another tablespoon ar
water and add to the potato. II dry yeast
is used let IL stand until morning. Next
add the salt. the sugar and 1 cupfui OF
the flour. sifted. Mix thoroughly. Set in
a warm place and let rise until very
light: this will take about two hours
When very light, add the remainder OF
the flour kneading thoroughly, until a
smooth and elastic dough has been form
ed. Add more flour IL necessary to form
a hard loaf. or moist potatoes are used.
more flour must be kneaded into the
dough at this stage.) The dough must no
very stiff. since the boiled potato con-
tains a large amount of water. which
causes the dough to soften as Il fer
ments. Set back to rise until II has trcb-
led in volume which will require another
hour or two. Divide the dough into four
parts, mold them separately, and place
In creased pans which have been warmed
slightly Allow the leaves TO rise until
they have doubled In volume and bake
for as minutes on liquid yeast Is used
more flo will be needed)
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-15
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders 70,
~ Children.

For Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teeth
ing Disorders move and regulate the
Bowels and are q pleasant remedy for
Worms Used by Mothers for 30 years.
They never fail. At all druggists. csc.
Sample FREE Address, Mother Gray
Co ,. Leroy, N. Y. SOL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-13
.LUXEMBURGERS
SEEK FRIENDS


~ Newspaper Enterprise Assn p
PARIS oct D. "A journal 1f
national union" hs. been founded b'
Luxembergers now living Zoo foreign
ands which will hise fur one pur-
bose The encourlRug NJ friendship
between the grand durhy and 'h" o.
Ted nations Setting forth it prin-
.pies the first issue say
THE journal. 70 ah.r1 ibis BE- M"
first number. vii. have o 'hr"e'n'o
purpose
To bring comfort f0 our scattered
~ fighting cumpail0's ny giving
hem news Df home
'To recall 10 Ihr civilized world
that fho LuXembcrr people with i'-
prayers. .ts arms and Jos blood. De-
entirely and unchluraIh.y 0n me
iid" M ihe entente 200 ui'n ~ dp-
Iear1uces and lies
'To unite an Ono faithful I1veH.
horR.r with "a yist u H' HfU'
which We have poo r.N' NOD abandon
.o events and 90 f..e.Fn.r. even
Nrrn they our best friends
There has been r. Independence
Tor This country Cor .nur years ~
-"p' or paper and BOO 0ur hearts ZOO
vr even say that before 1914 Their"
Nas perfect Luy'uHure lud'p'n
1ouro' 40
Nenl ed and dominated hF Ger
many We had mo ngu' neither fo
arm nor 20 daflHr. ..Ir.r..l. AGAINST
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-13
ALLY AIR RAID
IDEA MILITARY
( ontra-t 10 Hun Drivers
ON Civilian Ccntcr,.

IHF Noa paper Enterprise Assn ,
ID.DOE Eng Oc 81 German
r..I.rs operations while the Ger
1901. Ra strong enough DO the AIR 90
m... HrH uIls consisted chiefly
. ...F 600 civilian renters Lon
.. PARIS and tine shelling Of
rr.. .rI hospital trains
Allied H.r strategy has had mill
..rr Effectiveness rather than ter
f.. am specific points
.... munitions we're manufactured
.r r... ..I'l Dn destroyed we're The
target.
OBS. fHn difference between the
s.I".. H.. h0uHgIH. and fhe al
Isa soldiers 0. The air.
IH .Hf.. mouth. The -ablou rail
... station lI Metz has reen rsided
r.. IInuEI.r under German
.Hu.... ... received 20 attacks
H..H N.re close 20 the
HrH front .r ha-"a Each has
.... .'Im point for Cor
.rn junction uf the
....s. r.H. of fHo Lorraine
Iu. .. whole q. the lower
It.I. H..r
|He. r.I. m railway 0biec'ives
....| ..H UHr r May loo the
....... .. .H. German advance OF
... .. ..I. H Mas alone. a.
... f.".r detectives railway STA
.u .HU. OBJ bridges
II. HH.Uoh. factory af Mann