davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-28
M0MENT0US DAYS
ARE AT HAND FOR
GERMANY'S PEOPLE
Diplomats Expect Early
Surrender of All the
Kaiser s Allies.
MORALE WEAkENS
Hun Leaders Fight On
Lest Military Disaster
Wholly Shatter
Home Front.
MORALE WEAKENS

Washington, Oct. 27.-The pres
cnt week Is destined to be the
most momentous in the history
of the German empire, according
to American and allied military
and diplomatic attaches here.
They are u unit In declaring
that unless all signs fail the COM
ing six days will bring news OF
the unconditional surrender OF
Austria, Hungary and Turkey and
the submission to Germany OF the
terms she must accept Ii she
would save herself from the ter
rors OF war upon her own soil.
The more sanguine of the mil
itary observers here believe that
Germany Will accept at once the
conditions of armistice as pro-
pounded by the military leaders
of the victorious nations The
conservative students OF the war
situation say they would not be
surprised II the stringent terms,
now inevitable, will he declined
bv the German government. and
that fighting will continue for sew
cral months. This prediction,
however. they qualify by point
ing out that the people Of Ger
many may interpose their power
and bring peace before the mill
tary resources OF their country
are completely exhausted.
Reports indicating that the fall o
Client is near, taken in conjunction
with the situation on the Laon sec
tor, led to the declaration in well
informed quarters that the resistance
o. the German forces il inspired b,
two rnator causes:
l. Every effort must be made Il
hold the German people in control
and in this effort claim that sue
cessful retreat" had been accomplish
ed would be of no small value.
2. That a powerful resistance woul
have the double result OF givin
Prince Max some slight reason TO
attempting TO bargain for peace an
also would operate to prevent
break through of the allies such a
would precipitate a pitched battle.
With reports from many quarter
that Austria's military forces are 500
to withdraw from the western from
and take up the paths OF peace. mill
tary men are convinced that the Ger
mans greatest fear is that the com
ing two weeks may force them t
meet the allies in a decisive battle
The detection of Bulgaria and tn
OF Turkey. the impendin
loss OF fuel oils in Roumania, tn
loss of iron and coal mines in France
the increasing shortage OF RAY
materials and OF loyal labor to vel
the munitions OF war. combine to tn
creation OF tidal wave of disaster
soon 10 be dashed upon a terror
stricken and devitalized country.
No change in leadership can saw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-28

Paris Oct 2By sudden and powerful smash the French
under General Mangn has overnight almost obteated
the apex of the German salient between the Disc and Serre
er Tonight the Germans retreatng at top speed along
gon This bound spread least another twenty
miles The whole German pocket north and east OF Laon has
caved in.
The French pushing hard the enemys heels
The Germans fighting stubborn guard actions but
their main forces in full retreat. 4A&s ~
Margin troops have crossed the See to the east OF Assis
Sur Serve seven and half miles north Of Laon and have
penetrated the German trenches
The French making concentrate drive Rchecourt
(en miles Laon) which already is ouanked in the
north where the pous have captured Chreviss three
miles above Richecour the Laon uise railway In the
south the attackers only mile from Richecourt
The general trend Of the drive is norheasward Its mme
date detectives Guse and Marie two important rail inter
sections Guise being rapidly enccled Marie way point
the Lafere Mezere railway threatened by Mangn right
at Morties five miles southeastward.
The strategic Of the drive to push the French front
up to the front created by the British below Van
ennes For the first phase Of their retreat the Germans have
elaborate network Of railways at their disposal but once
Guse Marie front reached their Of escape viii be
limited to two main rails running parallel toward Hrson and
Mexeres, respectively.
Great gains made by the French of st. Quentin
where they captured Mont 0gny (nne miles east Of St.
Quentin OgnySt Beno (eight and half miles east OF st
Quentin and Cour Jumele (ten and halt miles east OF st
Quentin All Of the intermediate strong points also were over
run by Mangins troops.
The Perron river crossed and in northeastward ad
hill 1T and sugar factory few miles from Rchecour
fell into the poilus hands.
Az always they forced retreat In one sector the
Germans promptly launched furious attacks the ad
Rhems-n order disaster that would result from
caven there The French beat Of terrific usts ii the region
Of Maequigny farm Sissonne Violent artillery duels
are raging along that front.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-28

London Oct 27-Ludendorff is out
Hndenburg reported about to follow him retiemsn
Inc German military has been placed under civil control
presumably the immediate departure Or both
chiefs let from the leadership of the army
The whole German empire is rocking under this latest sen
net is predicted - - - -'H
the ranks OF the German armies in the they every
where mercessy battered and hammered and on one
between the Disc and the Sereknoced into full by
|abdication Of the kaiser
together with iron hand and thus alone through all TIN
months OF nnending defeat the German army pros
every officer and soldier has allegiance to the death
With the kaiser gone and Ludendor Hindenburg
c1pne must fall to flinders overnight and fathomahe
must follow
That the vista opening up before the world tonight =
Those in authority in Paris warn against oyes
optimism But they admit that since the world hn
caus ared into ame has the situation looked bright for
the Of freedom dark for the maTis
Within the worst crisis since the foundation q
lese majese Even tho &id Old 1lnanca1
Franifurer zeitung joins IN the demand Wilhelm II
lgo.'
REPORT CONFIRMED
Ludendor retirement officially confirmed from Berin
Reports Of had been coming for days. but oued
late yesterday at last the sign the doubtes had
looked forthe Berlin Office report did bear Luden
dors signature first time since he appointed quar-
ing this official statement
'The emperor accepting the request allowed 10 -
general commander in time Of peace of the
infantry brigade has placed him the unattached list
emperor decided the time that the Lower Rhensh
anty regiment No &c. Of which the general has long be
chief, shall henceforth bear the Of Ludendorf
Unattached list that, in Tirptx's case prs-
caution taken against possible anti action mi
the retiring chief For only he completely retired could
he take such action On the unattached list he remains u
holden body soul the supreme lord Only ynch
political activity Tpitz indulged inJunkerist
lis allowed him. 6
Meanwhile Foch by what happened behind
lines unmoved by the passing into oblivion Of hs
antagonist military histoys greatest gambler keeps
ttinuity Sa
Two chief features stand in the fighting Of the pat
Dias's troops the Pave accompanied By Brith
smash netting important heights with 1900 prisoners and
we German retreat between the Disc and the {o0ed
by Mangins army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-28
|CANvASSERS RAID
MANY CITY HOMES
Patriots Cheerfully Subscribe
for Baby Bonds to Help Boys
in France.
GOVERNOR AND MAYOR IN
Leading Officials of State and
City Enter Campaign With
Enthusiasm and Set
Example.
GOVERNOR AND MAYOR IN

D.s" no H-' Va
efoeaneio eomPieted tnef cam
lot "ao"eript"ns Tor war
~ Ociock iast ni3at.
ihey nad oeen ~ IL since ~ O'Clock
ofi"S' nno reported
teen new members Tor Inc
Two "u"anc Sioo. Desioe" IN
hOmera"ie soeserioers TO smaller
s"Ms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-28
LUDENDORFF IS OUT OF ACTIVE PARTICIPATION IN WAR
HOEENZOLLERN DYNASTY SEEMS TO BE TOPPING OVER =
ALLIES MAKE PROGRESS ON EVERY SIDE OF ALL FRONTS
LudendorH Out, With Hindenburg
to Follow, and German Military
Under Civil Control; Reported

Whole Prussian Empire Faces Most Mo-
Mentous Crisis in History of Founda-s
ton and Days of Les Majestic Seem
Over---The Cause of Freedom Looms
Bright For Allied World.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-28
German Troops Retreat at Top
Speed Along Twenty-Mile Front
North Of Guise to Mortiers
Mangin's Men Cross the Serre East of
Assis-Sur-Serve and Penetrate Ger
man Trenches---British Reach Scheldt
as Far North as Waermaerde---T AXE
Important Objective on Italian Front.

Washington 27German
gound Vcrdun
reads
North OF VeTdun
before
BeIeu
-On lively artillery fighting
and
In
Of
hamleN
%
Banhantcvie Meusc."
g.
u
the southern OF the woods who surrendered this evening
fromv hich
driven by the Germans Ranking from the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-28

CONTINUED on Page rwo.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-28

Continued on Page Two,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-18
Make an Agreement. ]
16 to 26 in favor Of Rem
Come IN and See Me Early

Score 16 to 26 in favor Of Rem
vile.
Our young men are fast leav-
ing us. Next week two more are
called to the %colors, Ralph Sum-
mers and Clarence Hesgard.
Here's a hearty goodbye with
best wishes to you boys.
Glenn Vannice is spending
some glorious holidays at Lake
Metigoshe.
E. e. Cram and j. M. Vannice
went to Bottineau on the 18th as
precinct committeeman.
The was a fine attendance at
the Ladies Aid which met with
Rohrbacher's last Friday.
John Gessler has his new
home practically finished, but
for the present he is helping Mr..
Hopwood. Mrs. Gessler is also
at Hopwood's.
Our base ball boys met defeat
at the creek last Saturday eve.
ming where they played with the
nine north west of us.
The girls are spending many
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-18

Mrs. o. H. Bakkom returned
from the hospital at Bottineau
Friday where she has been con-
fined for treatment for the past
three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Olson were
Bottineau callers Saturday eve
ming.
Anton Wall was a Souris caller
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rothe
and Mr. and Mrs. Ole Dravland
autoed to st. John Sunday and
spent the day at the Hans Peder-
son home near there. Ole Draw
land remained for a longer visit.
Miss Tora Noun is spending
this week at the lakes with her
cousins Olga and Carolyn Glom-
seth.
Miss Clara Wall is spending
the week at st. John with her
sister Mrs. Selmer Dyrstad.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Sivert Dalen and
daughter Clara and Jacob Dalen
and wife were visitors at the
Ralph Emerson home Sunday.
Julia Ryan Of Antler is visit
ing at the home of her sister
Mrs. Ole Berg.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gustafson
were Bottineau visitors Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Gorder and
sons spent Sunday at the Bjorn-
lie home in the mountains.
Oliver Dokken spent Sunday
at the Christ Kornkven home.
Henry Wall of Souris spent
Sunday here with his father An
ton Wall and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Myh1
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Glomseth
autoed to Lake Metigoshe Sun.
day.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-18
PETITION.

State Of North Dakota, Coun-
ty Of Bottineau, IS.
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 9Th day Of August,
"A. d. 1918 at 8 o'clock P. M. a
hearing Of q petition signed by
a majority Of the legal voters
residing in that part of Scandal
School District hereinafter des-
cribed, asking that the follow
ing described territory be. an
nexed to Souris Special School
District No. 20, to-wit:
All Of Sections "a, Is and SO
all within Scandal Township and
School District in Township
1853 N and Range 70 w.
Said meeting will be held at
the School building Of Souris
Special School District where
any complaints or objections
may be properly laid before said
School Board relative to said
transfer above mentioned.
BY order Of the School Board
Of Souris Special School District
No. 20.
II. Fl. Monkman,
ut. Clerk Of Board.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-18
d.
Renyille Township.

The stage was all set for q
good rain last Friday, but owing
to the absence Of the chief actor
the performance was not pulled
off. a little moisture fell dur
ing the day, but not the rain 50
sorely needed. sss (
Renville was there--at the
Tyer picpic-perhaps 4 dozen
Ihe ball game was fhe
gons 9reat attraction. The Rem
EYile boys asainatM ontross men:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-18

year and opened up for the COM
ing year. There were a couple
Of changes in the board but the
same officers as last year were
reelected.
Nels Magnuson left Tuesday
morning for Fargo where he will
attend a meeting Of the Board
of Directors Of the Equity So
ciety and incidentally take in the
state fair.
Thomas Yeam and son Arthur
arrived here last Saturday from
Long Beach, California. They
made the trip overland in a car.
They were disappointed to see
the crops in the condition that
they are as prospects were so
good a short time ago so they
came back to help through har-
vesting and threshing.
Lars Joraanstad was a Botti-
neau visitor Tuesday,
A son was born June 29th to
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Lillegaard.
Ole Brenden and a friend ar
rived here Monday from Glas-
F! gov, Mont, making the trip by
auto. They report the crops
poor all along the way.
H.. H. Monkman received the
appointemnt Of customs collect
or last week and has moved the
office to his store where he will
be found in the future by all
wishing to do business with I'm
Gle Sam in the customs depart
ment. Herb has quit the mail
route and Frank Williams has
taken his place.
MI. Williams and family of
Bottineau visited last. Saturday
evening at the F. T. Williams
home.
Mr.. Smell Of Antler was a
Souris business visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Mcmillan
are the proud parents of a girl
born on the 18th. inst. All are
doing well and Angus is wearing
the broad daddy" smile.
Ed. Hams and family Sunday
ed at Lake Metigoshe.
MI. and Mrs. N. j. johnson
were visitors to the county seat
Saturday.
The Elton and Wilson families
spent Sunday up in the noun
tains.
Gust Czarnetzh has disposed
of his shoe shop to Ole Back.
man and left Monday for Devils
Lake where he expects to work
in the future. Ole says he can
save souls, no soles, as well as
well as any of them.
News from Martin Magnusor
says that he is getting along fine
at the University where he is
taking a course in blacksmith.
ing under government supervis.
ion. He expects that he may be
moved at any time.
James Davidson Dunbar is the
name Of the new arrival at the
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dunbar
home, where he expects to stay
for some time. Mother and boy
are doing well.
Crops in this locality are look.
ing poor owing to the lack Of
moisture.
T. B, Nichol left Monday
morning for South ST. Paul with
a carload of stock.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-18

of these long evening learning
basket ball on the school house
grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson spent the
weekend at Kenmare visiting
relatives. They expect q visit
from Mr.. Larson's parents from
Minnesota, shortly.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-18
Alfred Hanson spent Monday
morning in SOuriS.

Alfred hanson Sp0uC MOnOdy
morning in Souris.
A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Myhr Thursday.
Friends extend congratulations.
John Wall, accompanied by his
sister Clara and Laura Kornkven
autoed to st. John Sunday.
Mi. and Mrs. S. B.. Dyrstad
and daughter Agnes spent Sun
day with their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Dyr-
stad at st. John.
Miss Martha Haugen of Mo
hall is visiting at the Theodore
Aasheim and Raphael Henning
homes.
Petra Holt spent last week
with Irene Setter on the farm.
Misses Olive and Clara Crogen
and Bena and Cora Moen &C.
companied by their brothers, Ed
win and Hjelmer Moen were the
guests at the Froseth home near
Landa Sunday.
G. Noun left for Fargo Tues
day to accompany his daughter
Anna to Rochester, where she
will receive medical attention.
Rev. and Mrs. Haugen of Pine
Greek, Mimi, and their daugh-
ter, Mrs. M. Guam and children
Of Grafton arrived Tuesday eve
ming via auto for a visit with
Mrs. o. 0. Wareberg. Mrs. Hau-
gen left on Wednesday to &C
company the remains of he1
mother to Wisconsin for burial
while Rev. Haugen remained fo1
a longer visit. His daughter Ag-
mes, who spent the past school
year here will return with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. O. Warebere
and children, Mrs. M. Guam and
children and Rev. Haugen and
daughter Agnes visited at the A.
Tonneson home near Kramer on
Friday.
The O. O. Wareberg family
and relatives enjoyed a picnic al
the lakes Tuesday.
John Krogen has so. far re.
covered from his accident as tc
be out among his friends again
Mrs. John Setter spent Friday
afternoon with relatives ano
friends in Souris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schei went
to Overly Friday to spend the
day with friends.
Carbury defeated Oak Valley
at a game of ball on the loca.
diamond Sunday afternoon. The
score was Z to ID.
The Young Peoples Society
will meet in the church Sunday
evening at 1880. It is requested
that all be on time as the meet
ing will begin promptly. The
literary program will be given OF
Friday evening, August 2 in ths
school house. Immediately afte1
this program the Red Cross will
call a business meeting for thu
purpose of electing a chairman
to take the place of Arthur N
| Gorder.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-18
Signed, 8. q. Hoffmant
School Clerk.
Mohall North Dakota, 6-26-10. ~

The Deep Greek branch Of the
American Red Cross, Marmarth,
N. D., has undertaken to break
so acres Of nonresident land
and plant flax, the entire pro-
ceeds Of the yield to 60 to the
local organization.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-18
zor1cs or BIDS wAxrzD.

Notice - hereby given that sealed
m. July 10th. 1918. BY the Clerk 81
Pe rcst, School District, Nu1a1sr =; for
school building. Bids on both steam
and. hot air plants. will be constdersd
Plans and specifications Of building
may be seen at b Builders' NxchAne0.
Minot. North Dakota, at the Office OF
the County Superintendent Of SchoolAb
Bottineau. North Dakota, and at the
home Of 8. q. Hoffman. Mohall. North
Signed. g. q. HOFFMAN.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-18

OF Ell CONDITION or
TK1 BANK OF OA1BU1Y.
At Carbury, In the state Of North
Dakota. at the close Of business on
June 18th, 1918.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
MOTHERS AND TOTS
GET WEEk ON FARM

Tomorrow will be the biggest day
this summer for nfty mothers and small
children 10 this olty. IT'S the date on
which they Will leave for the saliva
ton Army Fresh Air Camp at Upland,
Pa. near Chester.
The children and mothers VIII as
senible at the headgua ters Of tho sal
vstion Army. No. iO2 East Fourth street
al 8 o'clock In the morning and 30 by
Wilson Line boat 10 Chester, Ia ns
trolley cars there 10 Upland.
The camp at Upland Is on a seci0n OF
what was once the Grocer estate and
which ground was given 10 the SALIVA
tion Army for the purpose for which Il
Is being used, fresh air camp for
small children and tired widows and
mothers OF the cities closely.
Children and m0.hers from Philadel-
2his. Chester and this city will be
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
Pusey and Jones Bings
BY JOHNNY MACK. O.

Manager Guy Jackson is driving his
team hard. getting In shape for the big
game with Harlan's on Saturday. The
team is playing In hard LUCK. The pitch
ers have outpitched every pitcher they
have worked against In the league and
then lost.
Austin Oyerman and John Murray.
hackers OF the p. & J. team, will head
about 5000 p. & ]. rooters at the game.
Joe Thomas has been appointed cheer
leader"
Every player on the Pusey and joiner
team Is a Wilmington boy, and they
are the pick OF the All-Wllmington
League.
The team went all the way 70 Corn
well. Pa. on Saturday, to play the Tray
lor team, only to learn that Traylor had
called the game or. They Will play
double header later.
Bill MCGOWAN, the international
League umpire, Is selected TO umpire
the game by both the Pusey and Jones
and the Harlan management.
There Is talk Of a street parade before
the game with both the Pusey & Jones
and Harlan bands and rooters taking
part.
Morris Plerson, who also caught two
seasons for the Delaware College, has
been offered a contract by the Blng-
hampton New York State League club.
"Cozy" Dolan OF Canadian League
fame, VIII probable arrive here In a few
days 10 coach the team.
Tuby Gears, the former manager OF
the p. & J. team. is now playing in New
Castle.
Charley Spiegelhalter picks the p. & j..
boys to win the game on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
TRIANGLE DEFEATS NEIcHBoRHooD

Triangle defeated the fast Neighbor-
hood team on Saturday by the score OF
s to 4. The features OF the game were
the hitting OF Coyle, Rimllnger and
Nltchie, and the fielding OF the whole
Triangle team. Nltchle pitched great
ball for Triangle. allowing Neighbor-
hood but 1--WE hits. Triangle. being
without a game for the coming Satur-
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
At an .naniaS Club Meeting.

Did "Chick" Evans
"hole OUT" or keep him
self out Of the hole"
when he dug up" that
classification cardf
Evening journal., 1918-07-10

benefited by the Fresh Air Camp. Each
week a certain number VIII be sent
from each place and Will remain there
week or perhaps In isolated cases.
where the little one may have an az
,srayated case OF Illness. a point may
be stretched and the babe given the
benefit OF a lonser stay.
Those who viii be taken TO the camp
will be the guests OF the Salvation
Amy. all expenses being defrayed by
The army. Ths workers OF the Saliva
ton Army here under Captain and Mrs.
Ernest Holz have a well selected list
OF those Who. through circumstances
end health conditions deserve such an
outing.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
INCREASE BRIDGE TENDERS PAY,

Levy Court in session yesterday al
ternoon increased the salaries OF the
county bridge tenders, as follows:
Pennell Stetser, William Nirden ana
George Z. Green, tenders at Market
street bridge, and John White, William
PARIS. William Cooke and George Nc
KNIT. tenders at the River Front bridge
from 500 a month TO 500; Maris Win
gate. Seventh street bridge, and Robert
Cardewll. Eleventh street bridge, SO TO
$50; Michael Palese, Washington street
bridge. $50 TO SIS; Jesse Williams
Brandywine bridge. s25 to $50; William
Stewart. Newport, and William Hamer'
Fennimore bridge, Si6.66 to $40; sam
mel Walls, Churchman's bridge, $50 to
sos: Alfred Cleaver, Christiana bridge,
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
CROUCH FEEDERS

Nearly everybody is
Gifted with a wakeup
Crouch, and II takes
About two hours for
The grin to work freely
And 'viggle our sour
Morning dials into
Hitting on all cheer
Cylinders again.
But doesn't il sum the
Whole process OF
Getting back to normal
Pleasantness In the
Morning on the way 70
Work when you run up
Against one OF those
Guys on the car who
Wants TO engage somebody
In a chin tossing contest3
He's all wound up, and
You know how you feel
Too stingy on chatter
To even talk TO yourself.
Some incident happens
Along the way TO town.
And this bird turns to
You and gives his opinion,
And you humble, "yeh, uh
Huh r., and he turns to
See II everybody agrees
With him, and they are
All In your boat, they
Give him the silent o. o.
And he doesn't take the
Dope, and plays his yodel
On you again, and you have
To "yeh" him all the way
Down. wishing he'd lay
on the windiamming, and
Let you enjoy your
Morning crouch in
Silence like the
The other fellas.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
IMPROVING ACOUSTIC PROPERTIES.

improvement Of the acoustic proper
ties Of Courtroom No. 1, in the county
building will be completed before the
opening Of the September term OF
court. Contract for remedying the con-
dltions Of the room recently was award
ed by the Public Building Commission
TO the Mazer Acoustic Company, a
Pittsburgh concern which specializes In
Improving acoustical conditions in
buildings. The necessary changes viii
cost about $500.