davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-22
Journals Fall
To British Is
Drawing Near

London, Oct. 22-The British are
now within less than a mile of Tour
mai. The Germans have been driven
out Of Orcq and the woods near Froy-
ennes. a &r "
The British have reached the
Escaul river, five miles from north
of Journal, advancing about a mile
between Escaut and Lys. The Ger,
mans have abandoned all coastFdde' de
Tense guns. >,~ ~ 10, -, E.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-22
Artillery rs Active.

III C1I1V1V 10 13VV1VS' = ----I"T :
Paris, Oct. 22.-Resuming pro-
gress on the ,Serre front, the French
are within less than mile of the
/ Crecy Sur Serre, German counter at
tacks in the VouZiers region have
diminished In violence. There is
great deal of artillery activity lin
the Chateau Porcien sector
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-22
time TO TELL
OF SINCERITY IN
IEUTON PEACE
OFFER TOU. 5.
Swiss Minister Hands Text of
Note to Government; Off -
cial Is Expected Today r
GERMANY'S ACTIONS TO
BE CLOSELY OBSERVED
Allies Will Check Up Details
Of Note to Preclude Amy
Hun Trickery .
tBy United Press.)

/ Washington, Oct. 22.-The next
step in the peace negotiations will
be for Germany to prove the sincerity
of her declarations Of intentions, re-
ceived from the Swiss minister today
by the United States government.
The allies will carefully check up
to preclude any trickery. Time alone
will tell the intent of the German
empire. r. - q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
COMING EVENTS

Jan 2D-Curtailment of passenger serv-
ice on Maine Central railroad.
Jan. Supreme Court civil and crimi-
nal term, Bath.
Jan. 22-Supreme Court, civil and crimi-
nal. Skowhegan.
Jan. %, Meeting of State Association OF
agricultural fairs at 1870. Watervile.
Jan. 27-Centennial exercises, First Bap-
fist church. Bangor.
Jan. 29-Annual meeting of Union Mu
tCal Lie Insurance CO.. at 1890, Portland
Jan. %-Feb. Annual convoca ton week.
Bangor Theological Seminary.
Jan. 3O-Lecture by DR.. Harvey Wiley
City h,,lI, Portland.
Jan. 30-"Tag Your Shovel day.
Feb. 4-9-Cnited Commercial Travellers
fair, Bangor.
Feb. 5-~Oxford Pomona Grange, Bry-
ants Pond.
Feb. -7-Lewiston-Auburn exposition OF
products
Feb. 6-7-Maine Sheep Show, Exposition
building, Portland.
Feb. 13-Ash Wednesday. Lent begins,
Feb. lo-2o-Meeting OF local assessors OF
Maine at Augusta
Feb. l9-2r-Mceting of local assessors of
Maine ut Augusta
Fem. 22-Western Maine Pythian Jnb;.
lee. Portland.
Feb. 22-2i-Maine Christian Endeavor
Union. biennial convention. Williston
church. Portland
March 2S-Meeting Of Republican State
convention. Bangor.
sept. T-D-Maine State fair at Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
ROME

SOUTH and Mrs Charles
Tibbetts were weekend guests of
their daughter. Mrs. Eugene Parlin
at New Sharon.
Jessie Blaisdell is visiting her sis
ter, Eva Blaisdell, who is teaching at
Readfield
The pupils from this town who at
tend New Sharon High School are
home. There is no school on account
of fuel lacking.
Thelma LeBaron has gone to Water
vile visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. A.
Wright and her sister, Mrs. p. ID.
Bacon
Harold Blaisdel is confined to the
house with measles.
&. G. Downs was a week end visitor
at the Capital.
Mrs. Leon Watson. who is in the
Augusta Hospital, is gaining rather
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph French and
Nellie Eaton were called to the c. NJ.
G. Hospital, Lewiston, by the sudden
illness of Mrs. F'rench's son, Frank
Eaton who has been operated on there
The people in town will all be glad
to know the Town hall is done. and
will be ready for occupancy by the
March,
Rose Martin is working at Ben
Briggs at New Sharon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
Bolsheviki sympathy.

The latest action ~ the Bolsheviki
government in demanding the arrest or
the King II Rumania on account OF his
opposition TO the Brest -Litovsk peace
uarIrys. coming close upon the per-
uniting 81 mob 10 threaten the
American embassy shows the inheren,
lawlcssncss and disregard or the
rights or opinions o. othe-- rrrcticed
%, the Holshcviki
Tho fundamental mistake of the
-Ampathizcrs with the Bolshevik.
movement Is the supposition that it
rcpre-"nts The real people O, Russia.
sturb rs not the case. The true Rus
sam - not 70 hc found among the pro-
German aud lawless element Of
PctroRrad nor in some OF the other
,ongestod centers hut in the great
country districts Of that vast empire.
And thoIr voice j. not now being
heard.
The Constituent Assembly, if It is
ever allowed 10 gather. might to some
extent represent tho voice Of the Rus
sian people. And note what the
Boisheviki are trying to do with this
Constituent Assembly. Finding that
II viii not have Maximalist majority.
the Holsheviki leaders have already hit
upon a count-out proposition and are
ordering new elections in districts
where the representatives areacy
chosen arc known not to be in sym
patty with Lenine and Trotsky.
kercnsky may not have been a
strong man but he did represent
principles OF popular government The
Bolsheviki represent the spirit of the
PetroErad mob. They were as pro
German as they dared to be. but when
the Kaiscrs demands became so out
tageous that Trotsky and Lenine
feared for their own lives and safety if
they accepted them. these two leaders
protessed great indignation. 1t IS to
ne ilotiCeu' HONeNtI, tIlat tHcy are sun
conducting negotiations with the leu
tonic powers.
The Bolsheviki government does not
represent the Russian people nor does
it represent any Of the principles for
which the Allies stand. Neither
Americans nor Rumanans are safe
from its anarchistic tendencies.
We may pity the Russian people and
hope that they viii find way out OF
their troubles and be able to again
take a stand against German I'M
perialism. But the way our IS not
through the Bolshevih. Sympathy in
that direction is wasted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
WEEKS MILLS

Mrs. Fred Mcclellan is very grateful
to the Royal Neighbors for their kind
ness. and the many presents they sent
her Christmas, and also wishes to
thank her many friends for the post
card shower, in which she received 107
cards. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Lewis and son
of China. We're the guests Sunday Of
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Crommett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewville Proctor were
business callers in Augusta Monday.
Ruel and George Hatch have gone
to Bath to work.
The storm of Tuesday was one of the
worst OF the winter, and it will be some
time before the roads are in good con-
dtion.
George MARI and II. NJ. Crommett
were callers in Augusta. Monday.
Little Beatrice Enid Morrison.
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. A. E. Nor
rison, celebrated her 4th birthday
Monday, with a party. Fifteen small
guests were present A large table
was laid with a pretty birthday cake
with four lighted candles in centre.
Refreshments We're served and games
We're played.
The Busy Bees We're pleasantly en-
tertained Wednesday by Mrs. J. +.
Hall. Refreshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
SIDNEY

NORTH-John Fl. Field was a bust
ness visitor in Mt. Vernon last week
The lowest temperature reported in
this section during the recent cold
spell was at Louis Corron's, when the
thermometer registered so degrees be.
low.
The correct date for the installation
'of officers Of the rWoman's Relief
Corps is Jan. %. instead of Jan. Is as
previously stated
W. W. Northey, local meat dealer
who for several years has driven q
team through town, has discontinued
his business for the winter and accent
ed a position as meat cutter in Smiths
meat and grocery store, Cony street.
Augusta, where he entered upon his
duties Monday
Miss Olive Golf, who has been TAX
ing an enforced vacation for several
weeks at her home in town on account
of illness, has returned to Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
Lived His Prime pies.

In the recent untimely death of
Major Augustus +. Gardner. former
Congressman from the Sixth Massa-
'husctts district, not only has his ma
tive state and former constituency
met with a severe loss but our Coun-
try has lost one Of the type Of men
that IT can i'll afford TO lose. man
who lived his principles.
Major Gardner believed in COM
rulsory military training and universal
service. He translated his belief into
action by at once volunteering his
services in the new army.
lie was one Of the earliest advo-
Gates of military preparedness in Con-
gross, beginning that advocacy long
before IN, European war menace had
been acute and when such advocacy
was not popular
~ Representative Longworth Of
ohio so effectively phrased II in Con-
srcss Thursday His death is a loss
ct monumental proportions to the Ma
ton. II" laid . corner stone or mill
tarN preparedness and was the first to
taise voice in Congress for prepare
ton for tho war"
Representative Britton Of California
has introduced in Congress bill 10
name pcrpetually first class destroyer
IN the American navy the Augustus Z.
Gardner. Excellent. But there is one
other thing that Congress should do
out Of respect 10 the gallant son OF
Massachusetts whose life was given
for his Country. not on the field OF
battle but sacrificed while he was en-
gagged In training the troops OF on,
new army. Congress should haster
tho probe OF camp and hospital condi-
tons and stop the sacrifice of men
during the training period due from
conditions that can he corrected.
speed the camp probe Proven,
other brave men from dying by need
less contraction OF pneumonia and
from death in lily prepared and poorly
manned base hospitals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
PALERMO

EAST-Mr and Mrs Myrtle Leeman,
who have been at Taunton. Mass. for
some time. returned home Wednesday
and Monday Mr.. Leeman commenced
work for Walter Light. who is numbering
on Bear Island
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Leeman were all
day guests Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sherman Of Libertyvtlle.
Y. D. Bradstreet made business trip
to Somerville Friday
Russell l. Bradstreet went to Waldoboro
Saturday and returned Sunday Then
Monday he went back to Waldoboro
where he has employment In a portable
mill.
Mrs. Arthur Turner is on the sick list
and Mrs. A. NJ Bradstreet is caring for
her.
Frank Sullivan's teams from Waldoboro
came up Sunday and Monday moved J. \.
Harris camp to Waldoboro, whera Mr.,
Harris has employment
On account Of A. J. Tibbetts being con-
fined to the house with blood poisining In
his foot, his son, John c.. came home
from Lynn. Mass, Tuesday, to remain
until his father is able to be out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
Mrs. X. S. York Of Sanford

Mrs. keZiah Sanford York, widow of
the late James +. York Of Canton. died
Thursday morning at $50. after long
period of ill health, caused by the in
tirmities of old age. She was born in
Weld in 1880. a daughter Of David and
keziah Stockbridge Sanborn, her
paternal grandfather being a Revo-
lutionary soldier She obtained an ex-
cellent education and taught school for
several terms very successfully. Later,
she was employed on the staff at the
Maine State Asylum at Augusta. From
there she went to Concord, n. H.,
where she learned the trade OF a
tailoress. On August 10, 1854, she
married James E. York. prosperous
farmer in Weld. the ceremony being
performed by A. II. Morrin, Esq, OF
Phillips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
Editorial Comment
McAdoo's Problem
Lewiston Sum-

Looks as thou< Garfield thought his
name was McAdoo.
It is a question OF transportation. the
Director-General of Railways was ap-
pointed for that purpose.
Mr. Garfield says hundreds Of ships are
waiting in New York for bunker coal
The coal is waiting for them behind the
congested freight. 4 problem in trans
portaton.
So it is not coal enough but blocked
railroads Then the remedy is not IN
stopping consumption of coal: but In
stopping the shipping of freight into the
congested region about New York.
First stop the accumulation Of loaded
cars in that region-stop accepting freight
for New York. Next, a systematic clear
ing of the track, opening passage
to the ships.
A problem in transportation.
Not coal, but transportation. Not Car
field, but McAdoo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
SOLDIER BOYS

The marriage of Jere s. Small OF Went
worth street. Biddeford, and, MISS
blanche Cecilia Cantara, also OF Bidde-
ford, took place at o'clock "Wednesday
evening in the Methodist Episcopal par
sonaee on Foss street. The couple were
unattended and the ceremony by Rev. T.
G. Chapman was Of the simplest, the sin
gle ring being used. The bride was
gowned in travelling costume of dark
green and her hat harmoniZed with her
suit. Private Small, who is in the United
States service. is stationed at Camp
Green, Charlotte, North Carolina, OBJ
tanned a seven days Through. He arrived
at his home in Biddeford Monday and has
been stopping with his grandmother. Mrs.
Ella F. Small. Wednesday Mr.. Small and
his fiancee decided that marriage was the
best thing with this long separation and
about o'clock walked into the city
clerks office and filed their intentions, the
law giving them the privilege to waive
the provisional five days for marriage
license. Private Small left for the South
Thursday noon and will report at his
camp Immediately on his arrival. He IS
one of a number of Biddeford boys in the
L. S. service who have taken unto them
selves a wife since the United States en-
tered the war.
Another marriage FASTENED because Of
the grooms service in the United States
army, was that of Dudley G. Andrews
and Miss Amelie Beaudoin of Biddeford
taking place at the rectory of ST. Andres
parish on Sunday evening. The bride was
becomingly attired in taupe grey cos
tune and the simplest ceremony was
used. Private Andrews was home on a
furlough and the marriage was FASTENED
to take place before his return.
The people of Gorham have been
shocked by news of the death by men
nights, at Camp Meade, Maryland, of
Miller Bradbury. The young man,
who was the son of II. G. Bradbury of
State street, Gorham, joined the engi-
neer's corps of the United States
army few weeks ago. He was a
graduate of Gorham High school and
of the University of Mainc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
SOMERVIILE

Alr. and Mrs. Fred A. Turner and
daughter Marie visited at Dexter Turn :
er's, Palermo. Sunday. Jan. 10.
= party consisting Of Ray, Maurice
ana Norman York of Windsorville,
FRED and Lewis Turner. John Pink
ham, and Merton Drawn, recently
went fishing on Turner's mill pond.
through the ice, and caught a large
number of fish.
+. a. Turner and f. r. Evans. and
Mr. and Mrs. y. T.. Mcdonald were in
Augusta Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
"GEORGE r J.OJD
ATHENS

The severe storm earlier in the week
badly crippled the mail service. Thurs
day the roads had been broken out IL
was thought sufficiently SO that stage
driver Arthur Smith could get through
and he accordingly left here at S.45 A.
NJ. He did not reach Skowhegan now
ever until about p. NJ. and did not
attempt the trip back that night.
The joint installation of officers in
the Odd Fellows and Rebekah Lodge
has been set for January "a. A sup
per will follow the installation
Walter Marston of Brooks, foreman
Of the electric linemen, who are put
ting in the wires al the mills, fell from
a pole one day recently and was quite
badly hurt
Clyde Williams. who has enlisted in
the navy and who was ordered to be IN
Portland on Wednesday was unable to
get through because of the storm but
reached Skowhegan in time to take the
2.25 train out Thursday afternoon. He
was on his way to Newport. News
Owing to the storm and bad travel
ing there was no meeting of the Bap-
fist Auxiliary at Mrs. L. -. Filing
woods Wednesday afternoon. The
Mission Circle will meet at that place
next Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. William Fletcher. State mis-
sionary returned TO his home in Wa
terville Thursday for a short visit and
will preach next Sunday at Winterport
and Monroe. Mr.. Fletcher was in
| Harmony recently to officiate at the
funeral OF Amaziah Marble who
passed away in this place, January
10th.
| Mrs. l.. w. Foss and little daughter
have been visiting with her parents in
! Cornville for a few days.
| Mrs. Nelson Towle is reported a.
having sufficiently improved to be able
to sit up in her chair.
+ Owing to the bad travelling the
elaborate 7. o. 0. F. anniversary bal
and entertainment scheduled for last
Thursday evening was postponed un-
til either sometime in March or posi-
bly, until wheeling in the spring
The last meeting of the Red Cross
| Branch was held the first of the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Elliott ant
the next meeting will he with Mrs
Ellingwood at Elmwood Lawn. A boz
of the articles already finished is to be
packed and forwarded on Saturday Il
the Chapter Office at Skowhegan 70,
transportation to the Red Cross head
| quarters. At the last meeting tn.
membership for the Athens branch
totaled 125 members. a considerable,
increase in the last several days.
II the weather and travelling is suit
able Athens Grange will have ipstalla
ton ceremonies next Saturday. Ar
all day meeting is being planned fol
with dinner at midday. A. E. Bos.
worth will be installing officer.
Next Sunday Rev. Mr.. Bradeen, thu
Methodist pastor. will preach the
sermon from the Union church pulpit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
Dojnu His BIZ.

President Arthur J. Roberts OF Colby
College is a very busy man, but never
too busy to do anything that will he'p
our Country to win the great war.
The latest instance Of this is his ac-
ceptance Of the craftsmanship OF the
Maine branch of the League to En-
force Peace at New York, which had
become headless through the resigna-
ton of Robert H. Gardiner Of Gardi-
ner, who resigned because he dis
agreed with the Leagues policy OF &C
tivity in supporting the war.
| There are many demands upon
President Roberts time in addition to
his college work. but he seldom re-
fuses, both in connection with Public
! Safety and Defense work In the city
of Waterville and in helping to main
tain healthy public sentiment IN re-
gard to war activities in communities
outside of his city.
\ The statement issued by the League
! TO Enforce Peace to the effect that the
/ Leagues campaign in Maine will be
conducted on a strictly win the
War" basis and that President Rob-
erts is in full sympathy with the pres
ent crusade against premature and
inconclusive peace is no surprise to
| those who know him.
/ Those of us who are personally ac-
quainted with Colby's president feel
quite sure that he will do his bit
and his level best" along those lines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
Some Are Suspicious

Hon. William r, Pattangall has notified
the Democratic State committee that he
will not be able to act as chairman OF
the coming Democratic State convention
as he has a case in the federal court
which must be attended to. Nevertheless
and Notwithstanding. there is a somewha
general suspicion that Mr.. Pattangal
could easily arrange his court case If he
really cared to identify himself with Dem
ocratic convention proceedings. AS the
headline writer on 'ortland newspa per
puts it; rs Patt Ducking, and. If So.
Why"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
Mrs. A. J. Cook Of Windham

Frank J. Cook of Norway received
word Wednesday of the death Of his
mother Mrs. Abbie j. Cook, aged az
years. which occurred on "Wednesday
at her home in Windham. Mrs. Cook
mas been remarkable woman. never
having been sick until she suffered a
shock over a year ago, since then she
mas been an invalid. This aged lady
is the last Of a family of q children
a native of Durham. but resident of
Windham for more than 60 years. Mr.
and Mrs. Cook will go to w,ndh.r,
saturday. To attend services. and 70
turn home Monday. w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
Mrs. O'Brien of Somerv;l,.

mrs. Katherine O'Brien OF Winter
fi'i' somerville. Mass, died THURSDAY
a, me nome OF her son. Thomas
o'brien of Chelsea. Mass. She WAS
formerly a Lewiston woman. but has
lived in Boston for rs years Her
parents were among the first OF the
irish people to go to Lewiston Will
there. she lived on Water street sno
was the daughter Of Daniel Sn,,;van
she is survived by her husband and
the son with whom she was stavira :.
the time of her death. also one daushN
Ter. who Is married and lives in Mos.
sachusetts. Her son is now IN =,
pneumonia. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
Sues L., A. G. w.

Mrs. Abbie J. Rolfe of Railroad
street, Auburn, appeared in
court Thursday against the H. q.
w. st. Ry. Co.. bringing suit for ssooo
Tor personal injuries received, she al
ieses through the negligence of the
defendant company's employees. The
accident occurred in Auburn April ID
1917, as the plaintiff started to hoarc
a Figure car at the junction or Court
ana turner streets. The defense Is
that the plaintiff attempted to hoard
the car after IL had started
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

The contribution of Hon. Charles S.
Hichborn OF Augusta towards war
service is the securing of enlistments
in the Motor Mechanics regiment.
This is very useful branch of the
service and will take in men OF mill
tary but not of draft age. His appeal
should met with ready response
from those qualified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
NEWPORT

Harvey Cram went to Bangor Wednes
day. where he will pass a few DAYS. Mr..
Cram expects to go to Wisconsin tho
early part of February.
The Relief Corps Unit held its first
meeting in the Red Cross rooms Thurs
day There were large number present
and good amount Of work was accom-
plished.
me installation OF officers of Victoria
Rebecca Lodge will take nIaca ~ .,
evening Of Jan. o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
Name Gossip
Ships.

Let us build and not boast.
There is much to be done:
Let us build and not boast,
If the fights to be won!
Ring the cry through the land
Till coast answers to coast.
'Tis vital demand:
Let us build and not boast!
Let us build and not boast
From sunrise until sun!
Let us build and not boast
If we'd conquer the Hun!
We have artisans skilled.
But what matters the most,
Let us build--let US build
Let us build and not boast.
Clinton ScOllard, y. Y. Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

scratching. He cried night and day.
II decided to try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. After had used them two
or three times he stopped scratching.
and one box of Cuticura Ointment and
one cake Of Cuticura Soap healed him."
tSigned) Leo Barber, 60 w. Spring
ST., Winooski, VT, June 81. 1917.
Stop the use of all doubtful soaps.
Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post
card: "Cuticura. Dept. r. Boston," Sold
everywhere. Soap 5c. Ointment Is and SOC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
Scarlet Fever Cases

SSsV'St rover Gases
since Sunday four houses in Bath nave
Deem placed under quarantine for scarce
fever, the Rice house on Drummer street.
the Troop house on Middle street Inc
mouse at 1O High street, and the nous.
over the tailor shop at the corner "
Arch and Front streets. Marshal Oliver
y 70 investigate and learn II this sman
SIZED epidemic got it, start from sneo'ed
MIX a. was the case In Bath encs before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

Faderal Judge Johnson wisely urges
he introduction AT Bowdoin OF more
,erhnical training courses that will fit
xounr men for war service. rms
knowledge Is likely TO prove valuable
lang business lines as well. both now
md after war.