davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-19
Annual Convention OF Washington
State Music Teachers Association
Will Be Big Event-Student
Tickets Admit to All
Concerts

The annual convention of the
Washington State Music Teachers
association will be held at the col
lege on April %, 23, and "a. 1t will
be the first meeting of this associa-
ton ever held In eastern Washing
ten.
Several concerts are always given
IN connection with these conventions,
and the programs to be given this
year will be exceptionally fine. The
Importance of the meeting is indicat-
ed by the fact that Musical Amer
ica," one of the leading New York
musical magazines, will send q rep
re sentative to report the proceedings.
AS the concerts will be on the
order of those given at the music
festivals. no festival will be given by
the college this year. Season tickets
admitting to all concerts are on sale
at Watts Pharmacy and the Stu
dents Book Store at 81 Admission
to single concerts SO cents.
The full programs of the concerts
follow:
Monday, April 22nd. 400 p. m.
Concert by members of the faculty Of
the State College conservatory.
|. Toccata and Fugue In D Minor
Prof. Alfred H. Meyer
2. All. Perfido! Concert aria)
| .. -. Beethoven
Nine. Ina Wright Herbst
College Orchestra
5. (a) Canzonetta del Salvador
Rosa ...... -. ...L lszt
(b) Romance ..... -. Sibelius
Miss Alice Rossing Walden
4. Violin Concerto in A Sinding
Allegro energico
Andante
Allegro giocoso
Prof. Gottfried Herbst
8. Ia To Rest ......,.........W Wolf
OBJ The May Night -. Brahms
(c) Sonnet michael Angelo
..... ...... 49,. Taubert
Nine. Herbst
Monday, April II, s:15 p. IN.
Recital-Mr. Dent Mowrey. pianist,
and Mr.. Brabazon Lowther, bari
tone, of the Cornish School OF
Music, Seattle.
/. Aria and Gavotte. .d'Albert
2. The Little Shepherd 49,. Debussy
g. Soiree dams Granada Debussy
"reminiscences of SPAIN
4. Golliwogg's Cake Walk Debussy
5. Humoresque 49,. ... Herard
Zen forme de Mazurka)
6. WaltZes ..... go. Brahms
Give waltZes in one movement)
Dent Mowrey
l. ArlosO ...... .Giuck
(Diane Impitoyable 'Iphigenia in
Aulis")
2. Berger Legere 49,. Old French
3. Embarquez-Vous =. -. GODDARD
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-19
Rhapsodie in f Sharp Minor

. Rhapsodie in f Sharp Minor
........ 49,. Dohnanyi
concert Etudo ...... Mcdowell
Miss Gertrude Louise Miller,
Yakima
D.. Cantata, Fair Ellen" Max Bruch
Soprano solo,
Mrs. Ida c. Schirmer
Baritone solo, Mr.. Kloepper
Treble Clef Club
College Orchestra
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-19
OVER THE TOP
Big Musical Event April 22-24

4. Vision Fugitive ....... Massenet
Recit. ct Aria (Herodiade)
Brabizon Lowther
|. Spanish Gypsy Dance. ......
...... ...... Dent Mowrey
(From the musical setting to Geo.
Elliot's poem, presented in the
University of Paris, March, 1910
2. Impression Of a Mi-Careme
Procession in Paris. Mowrey
3. Impression dart ....... Mowrey
(a) Botticelli's Spring"
Winged Victory
OBJ Mantegna's "Crucifixion"
Co Mona Lisa"
Dent Mowrey
Four Songs .......... Mowrey
]. Hindoo River Chant
2. Sorrow
3. The Lament of Skull
4. Wings
Brabazon Lowther
Tuesday, April 23, 400 p. IN.
Concert and illustrated Lecture.
Organ-Sonata Opus 65 No. /.
..... ...... 49,, Mendelssohn
Adagio
Allegro assai
Mrs. Stella F. Knoebel, Wenatchee
Violin-Praeludium and Allegro
-. .... .Pugnani-Kreisler
Miss Margaret Langrty, Wenatchee
Piano-Voices of the Wood /, 3.
..... .... 49,. Hugo Kaun
Scherzo ........... Huga Kaun
Rhapsody in B Minor Brahms
Miss Edna Hanna, Walla Walla
Lecture 'Dalcroze Eurythmics" I'll
Illustrated by moving pictures)
Miss Nellie c. Cornish
Cornish School of Music, Seattle
Tuesday, April 23, s:15 p. NJ.
Concert
l. 4HAtoAih Slilll DotliO
Won ems Choral Club of w. S. C.
Soprano Solo, Nine. Ina Wright
Herbst
College Orchestra
Prof. Gottfried Herbst. Conductor
2. Polanaise Op. 22...,... Chopin
Andante Spinato
Allegro Motto
Emily L. Thomas, Seattle
g. lie Tasse .............Go GODDARD
LIE Papillon ........ FourdraIn
lie Jardin des Bambons .. Ain
Sur la terrasse blanche =. Ain
Les Abeilles .... Fourdrain
Vision ......... -. .Kriens
Mrs. Ida C. Schirmer, Soprano
Dept. of Music, Univ. of Washing
ton. Seattle
4. Trio In Z Flat. .. R. L. Schofield
Burlesca Melodla 800. Baldwin
DR.. Robert L. schofield (organ)
Puget Sound Conservatory OF
Music, Tacoma
s. A Lover In Damascus $500.
80. Amy Woodforde Finden
Altar Across the Desert Lands
Where the ALBANIA Flows
How Many a Lonely Caravan
Allah Be With Us
The Devils Love Song Gilberte
Fritz Kloepper, Baritone
Puget Sound Conservatory Of
Music, Tacoma
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-19
ROBBERTs FARM SOLD

Elmer Roberts this week sold his
1OO-acre farm seven miles northeast
of Pullman to w. II. Gragg of Lewis
ton, Idaho, for a consideration OF
$4,000, or 500 per acre. Mr..
Gragg will take possession at once.
The Hazen & Hately Real Estate Co.
handled the deal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-19
STUDENTS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE

c0,,, NUMBER of students of the agri-
tba ~ engineering department of
dss,s ese mad narrow escape from
d,r OF serious injury last Satur-
s,D,, evening when they backed a catl
east engine off the grade on the
crat. ,nu OF the Spring street con-
CONN.,, O.iuee' The caterpillar turned
ful sn ely over but all the youth
tractnt sineers jumped to safety. The
was not badly dam aged.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-19
MEN JOIN
UNCLE SANS NAVY
Visit of Recruiting Officers for Naval
Reserve Force Is Fruitful-Party
Goes to Moscow and Lewiston

The visit Of the naval recruiting
Officers to Pullman Wednesday and
Thursday of this week was a fruitful
one, nearly 30 young men, the ma
jority of them college students, pass
ing the physical examination and TAX
ing the oath of enlistment for a four
year period, Of the number accept
ed seven are college students who
are enrolled in the technical engin-
eering courses. These took adyant-
age of the provision in the enlistment
law making it possible for them to
complete their courses before being
called for active service. The others
are liable for call at any time and
will probably be asked to report for
service within the next 30 days.
The Pullman men enrolled and the
branch of the naval service into
which they were accepted, are as
follows, the first seven being the en-
gineering students who will not be
called until the completion of their
courses:
]. L. Williams, second class sea
man.
X, Mem. Melville second class sea
man,
G. e. Geuse, second class seaman.
r. r. Peterson second class sea
man.
f. f. Gibson, second class seaman.
b. l.. Stone, second class seaman.
A. T. Fleming, second class sea
man.
For immediate service
Glenn b. Osterhaut, second class
seaman, radio
NJ. w. Atwater, second class sea-
man.
w. d. jenkins, second class sea
man.
r. E. Love, second class seamaA,
radio.
j. r. Roberts, second class seaman.
NJ. w. Carrothers, second class
seaman.
Merrill Russell Hoff, first class hos
pital apprentice.
Orrin II. Anderson. second class
hospital apprentice.
Stanley c. Winkler, second class
seaman.
G. J. Villisvick, second class sea-
man.
John Willis Carson. second class
seaman.
Kendall Charles Korte, second
class hospital apprentice,
Rex Jasper, second class fireman.
Andrew Jarvis George, second
class seaman.
Carleton Atkinson Trimble, second
class hospital apprentice.
Albert II. Muller, third class cleo
trician.
Two young men came over from
Colfax to enlist in the naval reserve
force, both being accepted as third
class electricians. These are L. E.
Bellows and w. F. Dunlap.
The recruiting party, headed by
Lieutenant NJ c. Kent, left Pullman
last night for Moscow, where they
will remain the balance of the week,
going to Lewiston for a two-day stay
the first of next week. A number of
Pullman men who were unable to
visit the recruiting offices while in
Pullman will go to Moscow or Lewis
ton to confer with them concerning
enlistment in that branch of the
service.
The law provides that any man
who is not included in the current
draft quota or the number called for
this month, may be enlisted in the
navy and many men who expect soon
to be called for military service
the selectiye service channel
are taking advantage Of the oppor-
tunity to select that branch of the
service in which they desire to serve.
The members Of the naval reserve
force enroll for a period of four
years. but active service is restricted
by law to the time Of war. The sec
ond class seamen receive $3.50 per
month. with pay for other classes in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-19

Mrs. George NJ. Henry entertained
the Neighborly NeighbOrs club Of
Sunnyside hill yesterday afternoon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-19
$50 FOR RED CROSr

Ranns yea given last Saturday by the
|Ctos.' alpha Theta sorority as Red
' benefit netted $50.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
TWO DOVER COUPLES
Married 80 YEARS
Mr.and Mrs. William Denney
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Goodwin Celebrate
MANY FRIENDS OFFER
CONGRATULATIONS
speelal 10 rhe Eyenlng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
DOVER, Del, Dec. i6.-To have the
observance Of two wedding annlversar-
les Of Dover people, both celebrating Sc
years Of welded life, was Dover's rec
ord yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Denney, Of this town. were married Sc
years ago yesterday in Christ p. E.
Church OF this town by the Rev. ]. p.
DuHamel, q brother OF Mrs. Denney,
assisted by the Rev. Mr.. True, the then
rector Of Christ p. L. Church, Of this
town.
AT the Denney home on North state
street yesterday afternoon, many friends
and relatives congratulated the bride
and groom Of 30 years.
During the afternoon and evening
that friends paid calls at the Denney
home, they were introduced to Mr.. and
NJ. Denney and the bridesmaid at the
wedding 30 years ago, Miss Camilla
Cowgirl, who also lives in Dover. The
wedding Invitation issued so years ago
was also shown
Mr. and Mrs. Denney were assisted in
receiving yesterday by their daughter,
MISS Elizabeth Denney and son, Lieu
tenant w. D. Denney and his bride
Many were the congratulations for
both Mr.. and Mrs. Denney. OF the 80
years Of married life, Mr.. and Mrs.
Denney have lived In Dover 46 years,
the greater part Of which time Mr.. Dem
ney has been connected with the Kent
County Mutual Insurance Company.
The second couple 10 celebrate their
50th wedding anniversary was Mr.. and
Mrs. James S. Goodwin, who were mar
rled on a farm near Magnolia 30 years
ago, by the Rev. ]. o. Sypherd, father
Of c. d. Sypherd Of this town. Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodwin celebrated the anniversary
In a quiet way and during the day,
like Mr.. and Mrs. Denney, received
congratulations from many friends and
relatives. The Godwlns have lived In
Dover AZ years.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
DELAWAREANS GIVE
LIBERTY TO BELGIANS

Delaware donations TO the clothing
campaign for Belgian relief amounted
to 1866 pieces Of clothing of all de-
scrlptlons, according TO the report
made by Charles Topkis, local chair
man Of the campaign, to David 4. Mar
vel, State chairman.
Mr.. Topkis reports that the clothing
has been packed In 65 bales weighing
total Of i7,050 pounds. He is espe-
cially pleased that 3,i00 pairs Of shoes
were obtained, In good condition, which
are a great necessity in Belgium. The
majority OF the garments sent in were
found TO be warm and substantial.
Mr.. Topkls says that expenses Of the
campaign were materially lessened by
the free services Of the Red Cross Motor
Corps In collecting the bundles, by the
donation from Messrs. Mullln and Sons
of the free use OF their Sixth and King
streets basement floor for storing and
packing the clothing. and by the kind
assistance Of Major Wiler, commandant
at the Twelfth Battalion barracks, in
two TO eight soldiers daily to
help in asserting and packing. The
expenses, chiefly for advertising the
amounted TO the small sum OF
sl606s
Mr.. Topkis thanks the public for
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
WAR GAVE Us NITALLy USEFUL THINGS FOR PEACE
sHOLD FAST 10 THE GOODp

n OR the United states reconstruction is problem OF
II salvage rather than rebuilding Our cities not
bombed. Our factories were not looted Our fields
not torn by Shells roads blown up by mines.
we did add many things for that viii be useful in
peace Every community should have salvage com
mIttee composed OF the war-work bodies to that
nothing Of value is lost There greater need for such
committee than at any time in the last four years
Wilmington is unusually fortunate in having at such
committee the Service Citizens Of Delaware.
knowledge, emotions, institutions, well guns,
ships, Shells armies and munton plants have been
cumuated discriminating junking OF these viii lose
much that We fought hard to win
The welded elements together and forged
from them instruments for action Of incacuabe
value
That rival churches hostile classes competing in
dustrcs and antagonisc Institutions and individuals Of
each others virtues marks gain we must not lose.
That billions Of waste were squeezed from industry,
much marketing friction removed labor truly mobllzed
and promising beginning made in adjusting the rea-
tions OF employers and employed is important VIC
try any gained France Il will be lost II our stand
paters who need OF positive reconstruction have
their way
we created an army Of Red Cross nurses, trained
millions first aid" built nationwide system Of base
hospitals and accumulated fund of knowledge CON
cernng national health We learned wonderful les
sons In sanitation. we bought most dearly valuable
the machinery made for with which to each
peaceful year more lives than spent in Unless
consciously plan keep these things. they will pass
away and the fruits Of our sacrifice viii be lost
War made cooperation honorable placed service above
profits industrial incentive, and industry
common social aim that lifted it above conflicting in
divdual interests This is a more valuable conquest
than colonies exclusive markets wdened boundaries
II Is worthy of all effort to preserve.
War taught that men Tight best when they play hard
1t gave the methods and machinery with which to
ganize social play. 1t showed a vision OF directed
socalized educatye The lessons, machinery
vision may be saved II bestir ourselves in time.
That the schools reused from sleepy isolation
and their plant san and pupils made TO play great
in national life in time Of desperate emergency
the greatest educational advance Of this generation Only
devoted conscious win preserve and add to that
advance.
The reconstruction armies that viii salvage these
gains and defend in time peace the victories gained
by the viii have great need for able leadership,
trained srategs and unselnsh patriotic devotion as
required by any army that crossed the Atlantic.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
SERVICE FLAG FOR
ODESSA NJ. E. CHURCH

Special to The Evening Journal.
ODESSA, Del, Dec. i6.-Much interest
attended the unwilling Of the service
flag In ST. Pauls NJ. Z. Church yester-
day. A delightful service was held,
when Miss Witt, cornetist Of Philadel-
phla Miss Alice Browne, organist Of
odessa, gave beautiful music. Harry
Snyder OF Philadelphia and Mrs Nor
man Wright Of Odessa sang solos and
the sermon was preached by the pas
tor, the Rev. Z. H. Derrickson. The
names represented by the stars are
Miss Jeanette Watkins, Ralph Shall
cross, John Stldham, Walter Wlest,
Robert Heller, Charles Kronemier, Eu-
gene Moore, Duval Rhodes, Mailly
Davis, Charles Beck, Isaac Cleaver,
Craig Naudain. George Hurd, Norman
Ward Lee Sparks, Milton Phillips, Ar
thur Phillips, Norman Wright, Charles
zem, Nathaniel ShockleY Purnell
Shockley.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16

ing the first requisites OF a scout mas
ter. The program is:
"Alms OF Scout Leaders School,
Frank A. Greenhawk. Scout executive.
Scouting in Schools and Com
munity," DR.. S. C. Mitchell, president
OF Delaware College.
Psychology Of Boy Work" Superin-
tendent Marks, Of the Ferris Industrial
School,
Demonstration Of an opening cere-
mony Of troop, Troop s, directed by II.
Leroy Bayd, A. 5. NJ.
"Tenderfoot Requirements" Garrick
Mallery, Jr., Scout commissioner.
Questions. Announcements.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1918.
"yOIN NOww

NE AXE your family 400 per cent Redeross
lvl The drive IS onl
Assist, in every way possible. to put il the top
No viii deny that the Red Cross Is Of the
worlds greatest and most beneficial organizatlons
Nor VIII anyone deny that the membership fee Of 81
person is small price for anyone 10 pay for the
signal privilege Of belonging TO itl
II Delaware is TO be 400 per cent Red Gross State
each family within its borders must be 100 per cent
Red Cross family
Therefore, Join at oncel
DO not wait to be importunedl
Show by your eagerness and quick action that you
are delighted 10 grasp the membership opportunity that
the drive sv,blesl
"Jon nswi"
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
TWO GOOD APPOINTMENTS

n HANKS to the wise discriminatiOnof Governor Towns
end, two valuable additions have been made 10 the
personnel Of the board Of trustees of Delaware College
Henry F. DUPONT, of this county, has been appointed
TO succeed Hamilton NJ. Barkesdale deceased. while
Harry W. Cannon of Brdgevle Sussex county, has
been appointed to succeed Colonel Lewis w Mustard
deceased
Both Mr. dupont and Mr. Cannon are well and favor
ably known the length and breadth OF State and
Delaware College unduestonaby will benefit greatly
through their active interest in its affairs
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
BOY SCOUTS NEED
TRAINED LEADERS

A training school for Boy Scout
leaders will open this evening at the
Y. NJ. G. A., under the direction Of
Scout Executive Frank A. Greenhawk.
The Wilmington Council Of Boy
Scouts OF America is anxious to reach
the 1000 boys OF Scout age in the city
who are not members OF the organiza-
tion. and for this purpose needs more
trained leaders.
The first program OF this series will
be held in the lecture room Of the Y.
NJ. C. A. this evening at o'clock, cover
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
With The Paraqraphers

Safe to say that President Wilson viii never wake
another sleeping elephant.-Boston Herald.
The first German commercial traveller should take out
heavy accident poicy.-Pttsburg sun.
The watch on the Rhine has its hands up.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
1t is easy to that there to be two organizations
OF our ex-sodiers OF the Great War after whie-hose
who got and those who did notCoumbus Dispatch
Evening journal., 1918-12-16

The action OF the Delaware state Grange in declaring
against government ownership and operation Of railroads
and other transportation lines is both wise and timely
The farmer stands out prominently sufferer
under wartime government operation OF the railroads
He Is eager for return to private control and private
operations with certain Improvements in oldtme condi
tlons which will immediate needs in the matters Of
receiving his supplies and shipping his crops.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
NEw PAsroR FoR SWEDISH CmuRcH.

; At the third quarterly conference Of
the Swedish Methodist Church, E.ev-
enth and Heald streets, on Saturday
night, the Rev. n. J. Chilstrom, of Phila-
delphia, was called TO the paslorate.
TO succeed the Rev. A. NJ. Samuelson,
who recently resigned because Of Ill
health.
Services at the church yesterday were
conducted by District Superintendent
C, NJ Thorndale. of the Eastern Swed-
ish M E. Conference.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16

We are in receipt Of the December number OF The
News Letter. periodical published by the Young Mems
Hebrew Association Of this city II is edited by Bena-
min Greenstein with Max Leshem Jacob Topkis Harry
Keyser and Nathan Resman associate editors and
ned with items OF interest Jewish residents Of VIII
mington and its vicinity
Evening journal., 1918-12-16

That civil in Germany seemingly will be Of
such nature that the Huns will be pursuing to-
ward each other the policy Of frghtfulness that in the
past they have found much pleasure In pursuing to-
wards the Begans the French the British and the Rus
SLAMS We wonder II 1t wouldn't teach them good les
son TO permit be at anothers throats for
few months they might experience at first hand
Of the horrors they inflicted upon others9
Evening journal., 1918-12-16

sherif-elect Joshua 2. Grassland. OF Nddleown, has
reappolnted Joseph II. Gould inside deputy sheriff and
Thomas X Parker outside deputy sheriff He also has
named Harry A. Burris TO be deputy sheriff in the
lower part OF New Castle county. These appointments
will meet with public approval That is especially true
Of Deputy shers Gould and Parker who already have
had valuable experience in their respective Offices.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16

What patriotic American would like to be in the shoes
OF William Bayard Hale. John ]. Archibald and Edward
Lyen Fox No doubt If they could set the clock back
they would sacrifice all their worldly possessions,
necessary to keep themselves free from participation
German propaganda work such has gone far toward
running them in the eyes OF the American people.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16

their generosity, and thanks all who
gave special assistance to the commit
tee.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Time is but narrow rufne on the edge Of eternity
.@-.
Practical experience is death blow to Illusions
--.-.
Flattery's the nurse of crime
-@:-.
An old-tmer-the hour glass
The greatest factor for stability business is the
personality OF he who carries it on
:-:-:-.
BY the time man is old enough to know better he
is too old TO take advantage Of it,
Evening journal., 1918-12-16

The best furnished flats are listed
and rented through the Want Ads
Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16

American egg consumers have much for which TO be
thankful Eggs in Belgium sell for 81 apiece against
81 or less a dozen in this country.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing mess OF
mustard, -four and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with little clean, white Musteroie.
Musterole Is made of pure oil of mus
tard and other helpful ingredients, COM
bined in the form of the present white
ointment. It takes the place of out-ot-
date mustard plasters and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia. head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of the back or
Joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains. frosted feet, colds of the chest
(it often prevents pneumonia).
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16

I6 AXE your family 400 per cent. Red Gross I
VI The drive IS onl
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-02

tne sum Of $492 and $500 attorneys
ices, interest from date Of judgment
IL { percent costs and accruing costs.
am commanded to sell the herein
sIter described real property situated
N iuano county, Idaho, to-wit: Lots II
ana Is, Block L, original town of
hooskia, Idaho county, Idaho.
fuhiic notice is hereby given, that
on saturday the 4th day of May 1918
at the hour Of 10 O'clock, a. m. Of said
day in front Of the Court House door,
In the city Of Grangeville, Idaho coun-
W, Idaho, l will In obedience to said
oruer or sale, sell all the right, title
claim and interest Of the above men,
TONED defendants, Of, in and to the
above described real property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said judgment, attorneys fees,
interest, costs, etc, to the highest and
pest bidder for lawful money of the
United Safes.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho, April
10th, 1918.
L. r. YATES, Sheriff
by i. e. QUINLAN, Deputy. 20-4t