davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-08
C0UNTY SCHOOLS
GRADUATE NINETY
lpIomaS Are Presented at
High School Friday,

Ninety eighth grade graduates of the
punty schools received their diplomas
iday afternoon, when the graduating
Fercises were held in the high school
iditorlum. DR.. Frank Barrett de-
vered the address The valedictorian
the class is Lois Madison and the
lutatorian is Dorothy Whisnand.
The graduates are as follows:
Exile Ashby. Isabelle Alternately, Ida
orecht, Ethel Award, Mary Florence
new Harry Agnew, Esther Alberts,
Ara Black. Ernest Brown. Richard
Fandt, Clara Beavers, Ceola Rauman,
lott Baxter, Helen Bower, Romayne
ell, Grace Bright. Melvin Benson,
elena Bernardy, Nellie Brown. Ruth
fower, Thomas Burlng, Bonnie Bax-
Mary Brown, Ruth Bacus. Mary
field, Priscilla Brooks Viola Carlson,
Ina Mae Couch. Delma Clark, Joseph
frr Corns, Mildred Clark, Howard
Puch, Beth Carpenter Dema Clark.
iries Cunyan, Catherine Crosby, William
axel Conyers, Byrd Curry, Vaughn
fvies, Octave Davis, Nettie Dixie, Emily
rev, Alta Damn, Lille Ernest. John
'erle, Matte Evans Mae Emerson, Ona
Emerson, Gladys Fallln, Ruby Frazier,
IIel Flanagan, Henry Fowler, Dorothy
llespie, Beatrice Goyer, Paul Gillespie,
8lloe Grady, Winnie Garrett, Leola
3amser. Claudia Garrison, Zona Garri-
Pm. Cordella Garner. Mildred Groves,
|Pia Harris, Theresa Haberman, Wilson
|elskell Raymond Holmes, Leta Howell,
lille Hodgns, Hugo Herchek. Charles
|hll, Marguerite Hoback. May Hickman,
Hiby Hornbeek. Trudie Hornbeek, Mel
I'm Hughes. Hurshel Hensin, James
ieron. r. w. Hensey, Margaret Harring-
%, Clara Ishmael, Thelma Inman,
leen nglish,' Myrtle Jones. Elmer John
|In. Bernice Jones, Ruby Joyce Henry
jher, Arthur Krnglln, Margaret Koelsch,
iizabeth Keating Gertrude Kolb, Viola
lockwood. John London, Jacob LomRn jr
0vadale Linn. Ethel McEwin. Hazel Nc
Twin, Flrence Masters, Wilma Morrow
lima Morrow, Ray Morey, Pauline Nc
Finley, Agnes Matthles, Anna Mae Nc
Hutt. Winnie Morrow. Lois Madison, Nell
II Mcdowell, Herman Madill, Edward
pc Maxwell, Venwal Maxwell Dale
NcCoin, Anna Mareburger, Mary Mar
pref Mayer, Connie Mareburger Frank
aver, Mildred MCCorkle, Nora Massey.
yhester Mosley, Raymond Mollman, May
loss Blanche McCarty Floyd Miller, Nina
fcDonald, Vera Mcdonald. Alberta Mes
itt, Mac Nesbitt, Nellie Nichols, Juan
= Nave, Agness Nelthers, Gladys Oaks,
bhn Offield, Helen O'Neil. Gerald Page,
.ernon Pierce AFRO NJ. Petite, Josephine
Ace, Keeler Quillin, Emma Rey. WHY
hy, Beulnh Rogers, Cleo Ross, Robert
lseling, Fern Randolph. Jake Robert
pm. Ada Reynolds, David c. Reynolds,
tearl Reaster. Annie Laurie Randel, Or
/ lie Roberts, Opal Rogers, Myra Scott,
Eyrtle Smith, Francis Sparks. Edward
Sorrenson. Alma Sasser. Edith Seward,
Iva Sweeney, Ralph Taylor, Harry
thompson, Lura Taylor. Mary Frances
|spp, Claude Truelove. Jessie Taylor.
Yhite, Dorothy Whlsnand. Homer Woods.
gayno Wilson. William Wolfe. Troy
Fhisnand, Aurela Wolfe, Edward Veg
Ier, Mossie Wilson Roy whitman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-08

There was Sergeant Hall. 1t was
last May in Winnipeg, at the first do
minion convention OF the Canadian
Great War Veterans association that
saw the two crowning glories Of the
life of Sergeant Hall-his mother and
his Victoria Cross.
Sergeant Hall is dead. He never re-
ceived the cross himself | doubt If on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-08
WOMAN LEADER
i'm NEWEST PLOT;
| SHE IS BARONESS
i've of Seven Indicted Yester-
day Held Without Bail,

NEW YORK, June 8-Investigations
Py agents Of the department of justice
Pre- being continued into the alleged
PctiVities OF the seven persons against
Ehom indictments charging conspiracy
commit treason and espionage we're
returned here yesterday by a federal
(rsnd jury. Meanwhile five OF the
gwen are being held without bail to
|wait trial.
The one woman indicted. Madame
Maria X. De Victorica, is a prisoner
n Ellis Island, while four of the six
Pien, Carl Rodrigcr, Willard Robin
Fn, Albert p. Fricke and Emil Ripper,
re in the Tombs prison. Two others,
eremiah A. O'Leary prominent Ameri-
Pm Sim Feiner, and John T. Ryan, a
uifalo lawyer, are fugitives.
Woman Is Foremost.
Foremost among the five who ap-
cared in court was Madame De Vic
prica, also known to the federal au-
lorities under various different names.
he is accredited as a baroness and re-
orted to be related to the empress Of
Germany.
Since her arrival In this country,
,ortly before the United States en-
red the war. Madame De Victorica
rs maintained suites at many promi-
ent hotels, and it is said, dispensed
honey with reckless abandon. To
sderal authorities she is known as
aroness Won Kretzchman. Marie Won
retchman, Marie De Visiere. Marie
lctorica and Miss Clark.
:. Accused Of Spying.
She and Rodriger are accused of be-
X German spies Rodriger, who also
Rs numerous aliases, Is said formerly
have been lieutenant commander
the German navy and entered this
puntry BY means of fraudulent pass
brt.
Membsts Of the group are accused
assisting Madame De Victorica and
odriger in establishing means of com
unication with Germany and procur-
g chemicals and other ingredients for
manufacture of bombs to be placed
docks, transports and vessels carry
g military supplies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-08

coats, and literally upholstered With
cretonne pillows, | caught sight OF you,
looking as IL YOU were dead"
Lillian stopped, caught her breath and
looked at me "h shining eyes real
lied anew the warm, idcrly affection
she has for me, realized also what must
have hesn her emotion AZ the discovery
OF which she had lust told me.
"lic must have taken The crctonnc
pillows from the inn vcranda," | com-
mented with the ridiculous absorption
in little things OF which the feminine
mind is sometimes capable.
Lillian looked interested,
Remember, | haven't the fainted idea
vet where you have heo1," she said
THAT Is story I'm anxiously waiting
to hear All know is the end Of the
yarn we got from your tescucr before
he collapsed
an Manage This"
AS he drew the machine up TO the
curb and stopped II he called out with
out turning his eye away from his cap
tive;
"'rhis Is hospital, isn't Il"
The superintendent, the head nurse
and ! were already at the lonncau OF the
machine
"'Yes,' | answered quickly. in order
TO assure him that one part OF his er
rand had been accomplished, and
have been hunting for my friend. We
will take care OF her now "
! flashed a mental tribute at Lillian
How unerringly she recognized and did
the right, necessary thing In every emer
gency
"Thanks' he said simply but there
was something in his voice that told mc
he was about all in | saw that T
, asn't really needed with you--the head
nurse, REINFORCED by two or three helh
crs, was bearing YOU swiftly into the
hospital, so | stepped to the officers
side.
What can ! do for your asked
Docs there happcn to be an army
officer or an officer Of the law about
herel' he asked
The superintendent OF the hospital is
all tlllNVlll WpHlhn' DHt lullVu lOWdlN
the hospital quickly.
There will be an army officer here
in two minutes, she promised as she
fairly ran into the house,
"'Can you manage gum the oificct
asked Of me, his eyes still fixed upon his
captive's face.
For answer | put my own hand over
the trembling one which held the re-
volvcr and RraSped the gun firmly.
"I'll manage this, told him.
80 Long, Ernest" 10
"He took his hand from the revolver,
leaned back and closed his eyes. Every
second expected him 10 swoon where
he sat bar though his face was ashcn.
and he was evidently suffering great
pain, he kept conscious until the super
intendent came back with an officer
from the aviation field who had been
visiting a friend In the hospital.
THE wounded officer in the car
salutcd.
"Nest Of spies down the road two
miles, he said weakly Called the
Edelwei" Inn, You'll find one man
dead rest subordinates escaped. This
chap here, Ernest. something or other
ringleader and brains, lake oare--of-
him.
"His voice faltcred, stopped, Then HI
reused himself with an effort, and JUS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-08

she stood firm, upright and true as the
cross was pinned In place. 7innod to
the heavy black stuff which covered the
heart where her baby had nestled years
beiore--her baby boy--a hero now,
hero gone west" hero resting,
Tackle Everything That Comes"
Smithie stepped aside. Most Of us
were crying openly now. Somebody,
don't know who, started to sing. His
voice faltered, then gathered force, the
others OF US joined in
Our song was hackneyed, trivial as
to musical qualities. It's words with no
pretensions to poetry, and yet gripping
as TO sentiment, gripping as to ideal
Mother" was our song.
Az the chorus pealed out Mrs. Hall
went toward the door. Her head held
high, though tears almost .hadowed
the proud smile which quivered OF her
lips,
A hero--and a hero's mother
There are heroes in the trenches as
there are heroines in the homes, miles
from the firing line Patient women
working, waiting, hoping, praying. Not
all get official recognition, very few
in comparison with the deeds accom-
plished
"Just 60 along and tackle everything
that comes" Corporal Kerr voiced the
inner knowledge of every soldier on
each OF the scattered battle fronts,
whether II be amidst the mud of Fland-
ers 6r the sands of Mcsopotamia,
Tackle everything as il comes. for In
the light of duty done lies the full ac-
complshment OF the hero.
copyright, 1918. Bobbs- Merrill compa ny,
S Great britain Rlshis rossryed 9lst
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-08

before he fell against me, he murmuSed
mocknpiyi N
80 long Ernest"
(CopyrlghO
------W,ss. -
Montana farmers are fighting grass
hopper plague with poisoned bran.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-08
SAM LOYD'S BRAIN FOOD
Five Minutes to Digest This.
No. AIS.


Tommy asked for a pound
goose and laid the price on the coun-
ter. This goose weighs a little
over and will cost YOU 90 cents
more at the same rate per pound"
remarked the butcher.
"If that's the case" replied Tom
my, give me bird Just half the
size of that one and the balance OF
the money will buy a dozen eggs for
10 cents"
What's the price Of goose per
pound2
ANSWER TO NO. 474
She wanted a thimble.
Copyright 1918, by Sam Lloyd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-08

Lo1lD1tl--A 4 .hsatrieai Iossn.I W.
nouncss That . dfamstiaex version q
Darwin'a sOriSin Of Species" 10 70 @
produced N London this summer. ~
---~<s. u,
American colleges show decrease Of
II percent In studen, enrolment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-08

Becoming home owner is like taking cold
baththe hardest part Of it is the first plunge ASK
your realtor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
ROBERT FAGIN TAKES
WIFE UNTO HIMSELF


Only few fans know Robert Fagin,
star second basemsh ofthe twenty FIFTH
Infantry wresRers, IS now married
man, and the majority OF his admirers
viii be sufprfsedSahsn they get on to
the fact. 4,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Fagin are max
ing their homo In this city. They were
married here on December %, last, by
Rev. NJ. T.. silva Of 1.-the Hoomana Nan
uao Church, the Witnesses being Frank
l.. Thomas ana Miss Pearl Noble.
Fagin Is, a popular local fayorite,
especially ON the diamond, and his
work around The keystone sack for the
redoubtable wreckers is probably the
best that Fms ever been seen in. Homo,
lulu.
= Somehow or other Fagin manages to be
out ut Moiiiilis Field every time there
lis baseball game being staged. He
is not playing now, for the, Wreekefs
are takinga much needed rest, but the
Beau ,Brummel of the 5Twenty.Hfth
Infantry Is always on hand and does
in and-outheld umpiring in a most ac.
ceptable fashion,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
$40 R III =
Walking Race Prizes
Placed On
Exhibition For Week

STbe cups and other prizes won by
the entrants 10 the recent arst annual
Kalakaua Avenue amateur heel and toe
walking race are now on exhibition In
"a window Of the Hawaiian News Com.
.pany where they may be admired BY
those who pass that way. They win
remain there for at least a week,
At coming happy gathering and
with appropriate exercises and cere.
mony the cups and prizes will be
awarded the faithful who took part in
The race, said samuel X. Kahalewai,
the promoter, last night
Anent the proposed heel and toe race
for girls, recently said to have been
promoted by David II. Kahaiewai,
jackie Allen and Archie Robertson may
be entrants, but will be required to
wear hula skirts.
Y +''Tf my brother David doesn 4 care
to finish what he started, /" said Sam
Kahalewai yesterday, .IIl take the
proposition up myself and make sue
cess of it, IT'D w ,1H h45.g 1.
David said yesterday that he had
quite a number Of Kakaako bellies lined
up for the event. VA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
iAWAlIAN ARMY STAR
:, WEEDS IN SAN FRANCISCO

Relative to an Associated Press item
printed in The Advertiser on Now
Years day telling Of the marriage of
Richard Dodson, "Hawaiian baseball
player" and Miss Genevieve Foley in
San Francisco, the San Francisco Chro-
nicle of December 81, says;
"Miss Genevieve Foley, Of FOL Rhode
Island street and Dick Dodson, former.
" star second sacker of the champion
All-Army team of Hawaii and now To-
Gated at the Presidio, were married on
Friday last at the Preside and are en-.
Toying their honeymoon in this city.
Dodson has record for the 1917. base bali
season that would make anybody sit up
and take notice. His hating average
was .5S2 and he made thirty six home
runs.
"Many men in branches of the serv.
ice all over the Army are acquainted
with Knock 'em, dead Dodson and
This last 'home run will be noticed
with considerable pleasure"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
WATERFRONT LEFT
WITHOUT GUARDS
Refusal OF General Wiser To
Supply Troops Creates Situa-
ton That Worries Officials

Following Brig..Gen John p. Wis.
ser Is refusal of the request Of the Ter.
ritory for local troops TO be placed on
the waterfront to guard all docks,
powder magazines, and, oil tanks, s. 3.
Huber, United states attorney, said
yesterday afternoon that for the pres.
ent nothing could be done beyond L..
suing n further warning TO German
alien enemies to keep clear of the 100.
yard zone. under penalty of detention
and possible internment for the dura.
fion of the war. (. a Il
! Plain clothes officers aT-e on duty at
the waterfront during the time a boat
is in port with instructions 10 appre.
bend any "barred'' person seen loiter.
ing, and should il be known that a
German alien enemy has visited the
piers ut any time, he will be arrested,
said Mr.. Huber. f,t
II was said in territorial circles yes.
terday that General Wisser's action In
refusing the request made to him was
taken on advice from Washington.
Harbor board officials are at loss to
decide upon n plan for the patrol. IL
was generally thought that II would
be possible to secure troops from the
army, and the commanders announces
ment came as a complete surprise.
There IL an emergency appropriation
Of $4,000 in the territorial treasury,
but to employ civilian guards would
mean an expenditure Of a large amount
each month, which would soon exhaust
the fund. w. r. Hobby, acting.chair.
man Of the harbor board, will call a
meeting to discuss the situation either
today or tomorrow. L.. 7s..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
PORTLAND TO BUILD
FORTY Steamers

BY July !, 1919, steel steamers to
the number OF forty each Of 5000 tons
deadweight win be delivered by the
Northwest Steel Company and the
Co|lmbia River shipbuilding Company
Of the number twenty remain of those
previously eontfneted for and twenty
represent new orders placed by the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. 81. Y
Al matter Of fact, tits admitted
that there is no limit TO the tonnage
70 be turned out for the government
except a. aanesd Dy M terminatior
o. the war. 50 long as this Nation IL
numbered with the contestants In
Europe ships will b required and every
yard Is expected TO continue turning
them out. tt \. "s.& +
Information bearing on the new.
nhibs has been made known by Joseph
r. BOwlcs, president Of the Northwes,
land from Washington. IN, ,.slN
TAT least twenty VESSELS, !" was the
admission Of Mr.. Bowles when asked
al to the extent bf the contracts clos.
ID on his trip. At t17O a ton, which
hnt, boon the price Of the Emergency
|Itet Corporation on late contracts,
fhe twenty orders would represent q
to1iract valuation Of approximately
1000, 900, though II is said it win
really Be between $sS,0oo,o 1000 and $40,
100000. ,5 E,# 7
And IL Is said that the distribution
bf war business win not be confined
ID those yards alone, rs far as the steel
ships figure; for the Albina Engine q
Machine Works, which has under way
vessels Of $500 TO $500 tons, is mention,
"a Tor new orders, probably vessels of
5000 tons being laid down and from
eight to ten Of them are understood
% be eonsideIFd. SSfh7-
The combined orders of the North.
west Steel and Columbia River plants
ihcluding ships that have been floated
were twenty -four. OF the number the
War Baron and War Viceroy, were
nnibhed reeently and delivered to the
cnnard line BY the Northwest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
PAYROLL IS MORE THAN
BILLION IN ONE YEAR

WASHINGTON, January lO-(Asso.
ciated Press) More than a billion
year., or nearly hundred millions of
dollars u month, Is the proportion to
which the pay roll of the fighting
forces of the United States has now
reached, it was announced yesterday by
the committee on public information.'
This expense has by no means reached
the maximum. but it will continue to
grow and will show a great leap after
the next draft, when the environments
are filled with new members of the
National Army,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
H|LO CHAMPIONS
BEAT LOCAL nine
Y. IN. /. Defeats Honolulu Team
While Tax Gatherers Whip
County Officials Il

HILO, Hawaii, January 7--(Speeial
to The ADVERTISER Tho Y. M. IL base
bali team, the Big Island champions Of
last year s season, defeated the visiting
Honolulu nine ON the Mooheau PARK
diamond on Sunday afternoon by the
score Of five runs to one. The visiting
team was entirely outclassed and at no
time had a look in y in the game.
+ This victory for the locals put Hilo
fans on edge for the still greater vie.
tory which the city won this afternoon
from the four Honolulu relay teams in
tho thirty-one-m race from the Vol.
cano Of kilauea to the seashors at Moo
heau Park.
Tax COLLECTORS win Again
This afternoon the Tax officials nine
defeated the County Oficials team by
the score Of six to five runs on the
same diamond. This game had worked
up the whole city for some time. 1t
vas fast and close battle all the way
through and proved again that the tax
man has always the last say. .
#a j.. - frns - 8
The Honolulu ball players, most Of
them Mills School students, left here
for Hilo last Saturday afternoon in
the Mauna Kea and returned yesterday
morning from the Big Island. The 10.
cal players and the positions they were
10 fill in the Honolulu team were as
follows; H 1'..'9 .r
Sun Hung, third base; Kan Leong,
pitcher; Yen Lum, left field; Wah Han,
shortstop; Charles Ho, center field; Hee
Cha, first base; okina, right field; Ishii,
catcher; 0mura, second base, and A,
Chang, substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
DENVER WILL BE SHY
BASEBALL THIS SEASON

DENVER, December 30--Any doubt
that might have existed as to the reten.
ton of Western League baseball team
in Denver was definitely ended today
when Hugh Jones, owner of the local
Western League franchise, telegraphed
to the owners of the baseball park here
waving his option on a renewal Of the
lease of the park. The lease expires
with the beginning of the new year.
This win be the first time in more
than twenty years that Denver has not
been represented in organized baseball
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
Many new ENGLAND
FISHERMEN LOSE LIVES

u" Z. =. = A.
The number OF New England fisher.
men who have lost their lives in the
nnfsuit of their calling during the
insf eiahtystlye years Is 5545. These
men left Ii32 widows and 5000 depend.
emit children. Some sixty or seventy
men IL now the average annual loss in
this industry OF New England Coast.
Aeeording TO the Daily Commercial
News Of San Francisco, offshore fish
ofnnen take their lives in their hands
Whenever they leave their vessels in
dories 70 set travis r.;
Fog, like the poor, is always with
them, and the danger of drifting too
far from their fishing sehooners is
still further enhanced BY the POSSIBLE,
iig Of being rnn over by tTansatlan.
lie liner. Equal 70 both Of these, per,
haps, FOR cansing loss Of life among
the New England fishermen are the
i6rpado,like notherly gales of winter
that sometimes suddenly oyertake the
doIIes attending the travis at con.
Siderable distance from their vessels,
and before they can get back it is
stamped and its occupants are drown
"a. added 10 the long list Of brave men
Who hasel lnSt thsir llisssFi In pursuit Of
The necessary fellow citizens.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
Tennis TOURNAMENTAT
PAAU|LODRAWS CROWD

Paauilo was en- fete on New Year :
Day from nine in the morning until
! 'our, In the afternoon, says the Daily
lilo Tribune of last Saturday. The
occasion was tennis tournament and
more than one hundred persons were in
attendance. Lovers of the game came
from Ookala and Kukuihaele, both
ways along the Hamakua coast.
An old fashioned luau was served
at the old Motley homestead, and ev
srybody sat down to the feast, which
was served in the manner for which
Paauilo is celebrated. q The ladies of
PaRnilo were very much in evidence,
ably seconded by Manager and Mrs. A.
Eidgate Of the Hamakua Sugar Com
pany. ta4 X. =, = .l'EHas 4
The tennis tournament could not be
absolutely completed during the day,
but Anderson and Wesley, in the semi,
finals, went down in defeat to Fergu,
son and Fraser. The finals could not be
played but the winners win most likely
meet Doyle and Green today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
OF commerce
LOSES some MEMBERS

A number of designations from the
chamber of commerce were accepted by
the directors yesterday afternoon, some
of these coming from men who have
been identified with the chamber and
the old merchants association before
the amalgamation Of the two bodies,
but for business and other reasons
found il necessary to sever cOnnec.
tions.
The list included @. @. Ballentyne,
former general manager of the Rapid
Transit & Land Company, removing TO
Salt Lake City; William II. Mcclellan,
supervisor and member of the iharbor
board, who said he finds his other
duties so numerous he has little time
to attend the chamber sessions; j. l..
Cooper, former manager Of the Clarion
Clothing Co., removed to San Francis.
co; M. Braseh, former uNpager of
Whitney q Marsh; and Maieolm Mae
Intyre. &+tH E t5E =, I