davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-25

the furniture. paintings and also the
dresses of those who waiIed upon
him. to bear something that was an
emblem Of the tutelar star ot the
house. In the House OF the Moon
he met foreign ambassadors, trav-
elers, and poets; milyl'y men at
tended him in the H1 r. OF Mars ::
and judges, law and ,ecre
taries were received in that OF Mer-
curry"
The high caste Hindu has solved
this matter OF color in surrounding ;
by saving the extreme effects, wNe Il
he knows are directly related to rs
individual inner lie, for the ells
of a secluded chamber or privat c
apartment. These rooms are fo;'
the expansion OF his lndiyidfal
soul, and are designed to assist tBiin
in expressing himself as the inten-
sive study of his deeper conscious
ness requires. =.
Some one has voiced the cpin
lIIdl TIC uCNOl dllOllt meaning 81
coloring OF the home, begin
architecture leaves of. T'
SO. The creating OF he
haphazard undertaking Icy,
not be so regarded.
considered as a unit. =.
that are TO complete ia
it liyable should have !.
the beginning. q
The designer who gives ~
substance does not fulfil his out
he does not also give It life
is as much his province to com l
the inside OF the house as it
finish the outside OF the struct.
He should have intimate lnowJ
of the art of arranging color#
moniously. for to do this Ss8
tully Is an art, an art Tro2
developed from natural giti"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-25

The political pot in South Caro-
lima i seething cauldron. Sena-
tor Tillman has five competitors for
his seat and there are five Democrats
who want ~ be governor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-25

appointment ct Charlie, D.. Hugh
e- too conduct thc aircraft inVe,tige-
ton gives general -ati,iaction. Mr..
Hughes is q specials. IN mvestiga-
-iou>. aud q man ~ ability and
character.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-25
How Should She Know

Chicago News: We'll. Ruth. a"
ssid the hOsiess 10 her small guest.
did YOU sleep well last night.
II don't know" answered the
small mis-.
You don't know :" repeated the
lady.
No ma am replied Ruth Il
Was asleep all the time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-25
CITY NEWS AND VIEWS.

I N+@'0TD VTT TOTTNI VT fTTTII' E''NV VI
a Star drilling machine wh'cH It y
alleged was destroyed by fire Jan
q, 1913.
Dan l.. Spigener has ilcd suit -
the district court against Viola Sp:g-
ener his wife for divorce. He al
leges in his petition that thcy were
married Ian. 3. 1917, and hat in
ho.o,,,Jor e a., .,r,. ,.oar yh,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-25

Read it in the Ardmoreite first.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-25

Read ii in the ArdmOrei,e 6rst.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07

4 4fhnT lanu,4a,l. I,-l-I.-II,,..
e.es. ,uo
49,. ,,.t..
M.. 0,.1 4. a.s
l.te. a.,.54.
,t,,...,.
a,t.
t,..e
-
.ta8. a .. ,
haN'efluliN - % compel fhe most
sEepiieaI and wet informed reader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07

Ia4.a Xs,4,,o ,,.a. !. .aars !. tsea
.r ana ,.ho ,ootoa a.na ,nto s.
,,saro :, hnm,, iaye,,iae - u
~, asofan,tst j. ,ho .aa.a II
..nsnt.u w,,ea. 49, a,senvo,a, !,
s,senen ~, eo .,,a.,. j. Ill
aneo .snon;.ly ~ un,,e,in,t sofene..
ann,,aa l. oo,santo. u.,p.
m,ae e,ao ,so IL ~. o,,,,ara, ~
.u,,a,.oa IL tn !. ao, Ill. n.sa
aa,. r. eo,or,is,. In ana seson.4s
AN. oo.,afooa .,e, an Il
so,no !, hts snr,r.u.t, Wide, Ill
,nanoo. ,ou. roaa ~ ma st.,ov..
80 .a.a,,o ,hA. II .,.5,
having been actually achieved Wifa-
IN Few years aiief MS books "efe
pa lished
Al q bis books were cast IN toe
form of fiction with toe eXeep ion aa
some carly works on seogfapAy and
most Of these we're travel stories
His formal education was ohtaine'i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07

n i wrong FOR merchant 10 afgsf
you something that IL worthless IN
The plse" Of gnnd article that yuu
call for however, We find that SONS
merchants are doing this. 80 ahea
you want on egg -snsfitats. be aurx
that you get Egg-O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07

Noi having an inventory ~ all Aas
lfia owns we are nnahlc to say Just
what, u anything. those armistIce
terms overlooked.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07

AFfeF the government has colouixea
all the soldiers on The land after he
var y might buy national park les
George crsei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07

Cur liea ~ a ! naly mother ts oae
whp enea round ihe house picking 80
the fhlnss dad and tho ehuaren ihrsa
aH Tie floof
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07

Wien nan L ioo poog - take 5
newspaper ae usually i poor tnous !
ta ba an ealloe 0I eue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07

II fNa kaiser ahsninsei. faf.,s.e
abdieaie. Germany night msi take III
name OF the payroll and let ii 10 al
hat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07

When fnan come iaso banh
@eaiihe an influenza mask fae cA4
ier aont hnov whelher s. erin
shooting at aim Or msi na3fk 'aa
DO & ie e cafbolls pregea use
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07

h4hpli sausage y aid 10 BE- f4oa
lar IN aafne sections ~ fas eouat4Y
We gee no feason why rabbli sbsalt
nos be eamoaflaged in this manner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07

Europe Is splng 81 ba Hll of luganf
na'Ioas and awfnils short on aailaaal
nn;slae bottles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07

NHaa man ~ feubi as au. Aiy
Aaas oni who his nleeds afe 81 Rel
81 H enemies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07

= 'e'nanmist Haar Ai-fogrtol
America 'hint sAat HS fHe vprH
~aula BE- ii udaY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-05
MUST MAIL YANKS'
GIFTS BY NOV. IL.

All packages for soldiers of the
American Expeditionary Forca: nu"'
he in the mails on or before Novembc:
-. Packages mailed later than tha;
date will be held over until after the
Christmas rush for delivery, accord
;re to statement made to: The Ga
zctte today by Merritt 0. ChaGce, Post
master for the District of Columbia
Each soldier in France viii be al
lowed to receive only onc package
said Mr.. Chance today. "TE" package
must not weigh over three pounds
and must not be over nine inches Ion"
four inches wide. and three inches
high"
General perShiug will send to the
War Department within the rext tyr
y ccks list of names of every sol
,'ier who is in France. Tha Var De
nartment Will at once take me lls
and send to each soldiers nearest. rc-
lative a notice stating that if so in
clined he or she may send a Christ
mas package to the boy who S lover
there"
To cacn name on this list will he a.
tached a coupon. which will be de
llvered 10 the nearest relative of th'
soldier. This coupon must be given !.
The postmaster who takes yonr Chris
mas gift for delivery to soldier IL
France. Postmasters will not be al.
lowed to accept packages for \ E. +,
boys without receiving one II these
coupons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Grim Reaper Still Busy-Pneumonia
Responsible in Three More Cases

L
The funera lof Ensign William J.
Phillips, who died Wednesday at the
League Island Navy Yard Hospital
Philadelphia, will take place at
o'clock this afternoon, from the resi-
dence of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar w. Philips, ZIG South FairfaS
street, and services will be conducted
by Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector OF
Grace Church. Burial will be with
military honors.
An escort of naval officers and sail
ors will come down on Secretary Dam
iel's yatch Sylph to attend the obse-
quies, and sailors will act as body
bearers and salute will be fired and
taps sounded at the grave.
Mrs. Mamie E. Bealas, twenty-one
years old, wife of Charles R. Beales
together with her two infant children,
died yesterday afternoon at her resi-
dence, 1913 north Fayette street. Death
was due to pneumonia. Her husband
survives.
Harrison E. Lyles died yesterday af-
ternoon of pneumonia at his residence,
124 North Fayette street. The de-
ceased was employed as fireman. He
was son of the late l.. D. Lyles and
is survived by his wife. His funeral
will take place at 4 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from his late home.
Nicholas Gheen, four years old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Gheen, 724
North Columbus street, died this
morning at the Alexandria Hospital
after a short illness of pneumonia.
The funeral of Mrs. Festus Trostle
will take place at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from the residence of her
sister, Mrs. Casino Briscoe, 316 South
Lee street.
The deceased was a daughter OF
William 7. Arnold.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary c. Green
will take place at o'clock Monday
afternoon from the residence OF her
parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Thomas D.
Downey, S15 Franklin street. Burial
will be made in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-05
BELGIANS TAKE 1O,5O0
Advance Nine Miles on Twenty-Five
Mile Front-Flanders Ridge Now
in the Hands Of the Allies.

Havre, Oct. 5.-The Belgian army,
which is attacking with the British
on the Flnaders battlefront, has ad-
vanced nine miles on a twenty-five
mile front, the Belgian war office an
nounced today.
The whole of the Flanders ridge Is
now in the allies possession.
The prisoners captured now total
1O.5O0, while $50 cannon and 600 ma
chine guns and trench mortars have
been taken.
The text of the official report reads;
"The whole of the Flanders ridge
has bee ncaptured.
eve gained mine. miles on front Of
twenty-five miles. !,
"All of, the Ypres-hixmude area
has been liberated.
"The prisoners: now total 19s50O. In
addition we took $50 cannon and 600
trench mortars and machine guns
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-05
Threaten Witnesses

The lives of witnesses in the trial
Of Roscnwasser Brothers, of New
York, who were involved in the re-
cent army raincoat scandal, have
been threatened by an organization
known as the "Black Four" the De
partnlcnt Of, Justice has announced.
One of the, Government witnesses
was met By gun man, who tiourished
revolver and threatened his life
if he appeared at the trial. The Ros-
senwasser firm held contracts for
aeroplane coats, leggins, and shoes.
worth more than sS,OOO,OOO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-05
GERMAN i Morale cRUMBLEs.
Newspapers No Longer Blind to
Handwriting on Wall.

Paris, Oct. 5.-The German situa-
tion on the western front is grave,
the Frankfort Zeitung admits, ad-
ding that the German front is gradu-
ally crumbling.s
"The Allied plan of attack, it
adds, "is being carried out in an ex-
traordinary manner. It is an awful
strain on our front. The situation
on the Meuse where the American at
tacks are just beginning is extremely
critical part Of the Chemin des
Danes has had to be given up and the
whole German front is gradually
crumbling away under the Allied at
tacks."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-05
100 KILLED IN EXPLOSION
Munition Loading Station Wrecked by
Series of Blasts.


Perth Amboy, N. j., Oct. 5.-More
than 100 workmen are believed to have
been killed last night by a series of
terrific explosions follSwed by fire
which wrecked 1.-The huge shell loading
plant. of the T. A. Gillespie Loading
Company at Morgan's Station near
here. -
AS many as 1000 men may have
been at work In the. e.plant, as it was
said the full night shift was busy
when the explosions occurred. The
loss of life may be largely in excess OF
100, the police declare.
| No definite information was obtain
able as to whether any of the women
operatives were at work in the plant
last night, but belief was expressed
that only men weer working when the
explosions took place,
The explosions said to be nine in
number, shook the earth for long
distance from the plant and were
heard for manNmiles.
Terror-stricken women and children,
hundreds of whom live in and near
South Amboy and whose relatives
work with the Gillespie plant, made
a mad rush for the scene of the dis
aster when they saw the glare of the
fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-05
FREEDOM FOR BOHEMIA
Czechs Declare Independence of Ma.
tion is Assured.

Amsterdam, Oct. 5.-The proclama-
ton of the independence of Bohemia
will be issued shortly, according to the
Budapest newspaper Az Est.
s'The members of the Czech national
committee fear, neither prison nor
DEATH" says the newspaper. "They
all have made their wills and settled
their material affairs, and the indie
pendence of Bohemia is virtually as
sured.
Cali preparations have been made
for the proclamation of the independ-
ence of Bohemia. Every portfolio has
been distributed and the State pro-
gram is ready while new Czech money
is circulatsing privately"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-05
Important Amendment.

The first important amendment to
the new war revenue bill, affecting
the general public, was adopted by
the Senate Committee on Finance
Yesterday. It will require every indl-
vidual with a gross income Of $1,000
year or more, to make return to
the government. In these times OF
high wages it will mean that almost
every worker in the country, with
steady employment, will have to ac-
count to the government for his in
come.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-05
ALLIES PRESSING ON RAID ON DURAzzO
Rout And Raids on Ports Threaten
= Power of Undersea Craft.

Washington, Oct. 5.-The submarine
aspect Of the war, already waned to
comparative unimportance, became
uppermost in the discussion among
naval men yesterday afternoon in
considering two great blows to the u
boat that promise to drive the German
undersea spawn to their last lair.
The naval raid on DuraZZo By
Italian, British and American forces.
destroying the base that has been
used by German submarines operating
in the Mediterranean has removed the
last hampering of the lines of COM
munication from Italy, England and
Greece to the base at Corfu for the
allied drive in Albania, according to
high naval official.
The bombardment of the Belgian
coast by allied naval forces. in which
American craft are said to be partici-
pating, acting as the sea side Of the
pincers, with Field Marshal Haig's
advance on the land side, to squeeze
the Germans from Belgium and their
submarine bases at Ostend. Zcebrugga
and other Belgian ports, will force the
U-boats to German ports, said this
official, restrict their operations very
considerably and clear the North Sea
so that lines Of communication viii!
be opened UP to the Belgian ports for
allied troops and supplies Immediately
behind the advance on that end of tho
line. without long rail transporta-
ton.
In both operations, the submarines
are certain to be routed from their
positions that heretofore have enabled
them, in the instance. of the North
Sea base, to force the lines of com
munication far to the southwark with
the hazard of freer U-boat operations
and, in The instance of the Adriatic
base at Durazzo, to harass transport
in the Mediterranean by creeping ovt
through the Straits Of Otranto.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-05
Continued Progress West of Meuse
viii Soon Bring Fighting Into Open>
Country.

London, Oct. 5.-Only four miles
now separate the British from Lille
the northern pivot of what week age
was the Hindenburg line.-
Field Marshal Haig announced last
night that the British line now runs
through Wavrin and Erquingham. The
latter village lies only four miles
west of Lille. Wavrin is two and three
quarter miles south of Erquingham
On six separate but interdependent
fronts along the 250-mile fighting
line from the marshes Of Flanders to
the wooded hills northwest ct Yer
dun, terrific battles were raging last
night Everywhere the allies are at
tacking, and where they are not bat
tering their way forward they are
crushing German counter thrusts.
The front of fronts" for the mo-
ment is that between Cambria ans!
the region northeast of ST. Quentin.
There the British have hacked away
the last barriers in the rear OF the
Hindenburg line, slashing seven
mile breach into this last German line
of resistance. between Fensomme and
Beaurevoir.
Late Yesterday British nursemeil
were reported entering Fresnoy-le-
Grand, eight miles northeast of 81,
Quentin. If strong infantry forces
are able to follow the mounted troops
through the gap-and only wall OF
flesh can stop them-then what re-
mains of the Hindenburg line to the
north and south will be outhanked
presently.
The cavalry is coming into its own
again. Thrilled by the achievements
of their comrades in far-off Pales-
tine, Haig's horsemen are eager to
show what can be done on the west
front, too, where trenches ana Daroeo
wire and craters have taunted them
so long. The day of open warfare
has dawned, and the cavalry means to
make up for lost time.
To the north of the ruptured Hin-
denburg line sector, between Lens ami
hrmenticrcs, the British are steadily
pushing eastward. BY dusk their adj
vance since the German enforced re-
tirement began had reached a max
mum Of six miles.
Douai, the link in the HindenburG
system between Cambrai and Lille, Is
in peril OF being outfanked exactly as
was st. Quentin. In Cambrai, fierce
street fighting continues.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-05
|HUNALLIESWANT PEACE

Sought Cessation of Hostilities a
Month Ago, Says o Geneva Dis
patch.
Rome, Oct. Bulgaria learned
through American channels that Tur-
key was negotiating for peace more
than a month ago, said Geneva
dispatch to the Eocha today. The
discovery, said the dispatch, resulted
in the Bulgarian ar1nistice.
Zurich, Oct. 5.-Mutiny is reported
to have broken out in the Turkish
army.
Ten thousand deserters marched
upon Constantinople demanding the
resignation of Tallat Bey and Enver
Pasha from the ministry, said dis
patch received here today.
There were clashes between the de-
serters and loyal troops. but the ra-
suit Of these pitched battles is un-
known.
: An army of deserters has grown
up in number of towns.
Amsterdam, Oct. 5.-Austria-Hun-
gary has requested Holland to invite
the belligerents to take part in peace
negotiations, says the Vienna CORES
pondents of the Berlin Tageblatt.
The correspondent adds that Holland
already has sent out the invitations
A delegation Of Hungarian states
men, headed by Premier Wekerle. has
arrived at Vienna in connection with
new peace move. according to the
Cologne Gazette. The other members
of the Wekerle party were Count
Stephen Tisza and Count Julius Ar
drassy, former Premiers of Hungary.
and Count Albert Apponyi, the Hun
garian Minister Of Instruction.
A new. and decisive step will be
taken on the initiative of Baron Bur-
ian, the Austrian Foreign Minister,
the newspaper says.
Regarding the negotiations, at Vi
emma, Premier Wekerle said to the
representative of a Hungarian news
paper: "This much I can tell you: We
are again laboring untiringly in the
interests of peace and we are already
negotiating"
The Turkish Minister Of the Inter-
Tor has resigned, according to Con-
stantinople message today.
Washington, Oct. 5.-The allied
armies will attend to the reply to
Austria's reported peace plea via Hol-
lands government.
incidentally. some authorities here
soresee plainly that Germany pro-
oses new and particularly sinister
peace offensive before long. It's indi-
Gated lines are based upor a retire
ment from Belgium and northern
France. j i n.
When this retirement has been ac-
complished, it is lieely- Germany will
sndeavor to appeal to the pacifist ele-
ment of her foes, particularly in Great
Britain among the ,Eansdowne" and
labor factions, for peace contem-
plating no claim to any French or
Belgian: soil. ) Such IAN appealr must
be, combated, authorities: here say.
as it:.wonld:be based large
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-05

night. and che Heary stoodi by until
+; daylight to continue the; search for
survivors. The Departments records
show that the Herman. Frasch carried
a crew of about seventy-six men and
thirteen officers.
Herbert Hoover, sin an address to
the 115 cities, and counties of Virginia
at the Y. M. C. A. building in Staun-
ton last night, declared that the war
will be ended by next summer, and
that peace depends on the people,
,''war conscience" The food admins
traitor urged the conservation of food,
and told of the necessity of liberty
bond buying.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-05

Owing to the war the luxurious Ho-
tells Esplanade, of Berlin and Ham
burg owned by the same company
which formerly depended upon British,
American and Russian guests, have
been run at such a loss that their
entire capital, s1,25O,Oo, has been
wiped out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-05
MEETING.
Employees at Virginia shipbuilding
Plant Purchase 100000 Liberty
Bonds. Sales May Reach $4,000.
Addresses by. A. E. Seymour, Wash
ington, And NJ, L. Bowen.

Addresses by A. T.. Seymour, WASH
ington, And NJ. L. Bowen.
A mass meeting was held yesterday
afternoon at the plant of the Virginia
Shipbuilding Corporation for the pur-
pose Of stimulating subscriptions for
the Fourth Liberty Loan. Good speak
ing, good music and singing marked
the occasion, which was attended by
not less thai, 1900 plant and office en-
ployees. The meeting was conducted
by Mr.. Bowen, assistant to the gene
raj manager and now chairman OF the
subscription committee for the COM
pany. Outlining briefly the purpose
of the meeting, he pointed out that
eevry dollar spent in Liberty Bonds
shortens the war and every shorten
ening of the war saves the lives of our
soldiers who are being sacrificed at a
rate estimated to be one every two
minutes.
A. E Seymour, from the National
Liberty Loan Headquarters, Wash
ington, D C., made the address of the
day. In his opening remarks he lauded
the efforts of the ship workers as
being in one of the most essential OF
war industries. He called attention
to the over-subscription of the previ-
Gus Liberty Loans and pointed out
that this loan is twice as large as we
have ever had before and we must.
therefore, dig twice as deep.
"The boys are on their way to Ber-
lin and its up to us to pay their trav
cling expenses" Enthusiastic cheers
of SWELL do it," "You betI" and
"You said it," from the audience,
greeted these remarks. One fifty dol
lar bond will purchase three army
rifles; one one-hundred dollar bond
will completely equip soldier. These
facts and other straight from the
shoulder facts were delivered by the
speaker to an attentive crowd. In part
he said: "Dreadful as this war is,
if I,eould stop it right now simply by
raising my hand, ! would not! l would
not stop it until the childhood of the
world can be guaranteed, that the
horrors of Belgium should not be re-
peated; I would not stop it until we
can have something more than
scrap Of paper to stand between the
women of the world and their viola
ton; l would not sto it until govern
ment of the kaiser, by the kaiser, and
for the kaiser shall have perished
from the earth
The quartet from tie Y. NJ. C. A. at
Camp Humphreys afforded some
splendid singing, and in the end their
leader got the big crowo singing.
Four cornetists of the Washington
Boy Scout Band gave added zest to
the Occasion, and afterwards made a
tour of the yard.
Up to Saturday morning subscrip-
tions in the. Virginia shipbuilding
plant totaled about s3o,OO0,' with "a
prospect that it would sreach$tot s75,:
OOo: 49, = "
GERMAN 4 Morale cRUMBLEs.