davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05

By JUDGE THOS. F. GRAHAM.
(San Francisco Divorce Judge
Known as "Great ReconeiIer,1
and Americas Leading aHeart,
specialist.)
Baseball, believe it or not, Is .
positive panacea for all forms of
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05

william Payne Meredith has join
"A Mrs Meredith and their children
~ their cottage at Cape May, n. j.
~ a Few DAYS.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
NRs. CHARLES HUME
IN CHARLESTON

Mrs. Charles Hume motored 10
Charles Town, ". Va with MT. ana
Ms T. Perry Lippitt to visit them at
their home there.
Tvnn Franklin, of the Consular Bu-
rsan Of the State Department, will
leave Washington this week for South
America. He has been visiting his
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05

Dear Miss Lee: 1s It possible for a woman
IN her hfties to obtain a clerical positionf How
should Il 30 about obtaining suchr What style
Of oue-neoe dress u best suited to . woman
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax.
who spent the early part of the sea-
son at Atlantic City, have gone to
RUens vista Springs, Pa. for an ex-
tended stay. Their son-in-law and
daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs. Theodore
chandler. will visit them there later.
lint Chandler is now stationed at
ne navy yard in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
WIDESPREAD
IN BALTIC STATES
Investigation Shows Small
Nations Exploited" and
"GoId Bricks" Sold.
J. By HAL O'FLAHERTY.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. C0nyriEhf. 1910.

ny SADle 10 Ine Stor ana Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1910.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden, November
2s.-Business men melted to sharp
practices by the rich resources of the
Baltic states are exploiting the tiny
new nations with ruthlessness. An
investigation by the Swedish govern
ment into numerous shady deals
across the Baltic has exposed wide
spread graft involving large fortunes.
Two members of the cabinet have
been brought into the matter through
having shares in a Swedish Importing
company which is accused Of. having
played an extensive part in selling
gold bricks" to people in Esthonia,
Lettland and Courland. 1t is not
charged. however, that the ministers
involved had any knowledge of the
used.
Character Of Operations.
The operations began almost i'm
m ediately after the small states de-
clared their independence and let con,
tracts for quantities of food. fuel and
clothing. First came extensive deals
in fish condemned by officials as unit
for human consumption. One repre-
sentative Of Esthonia came to Sweden
y
ing them to be of good quality, taking
the word of the importing company
for it. Another agent purchased snip
loads of food that did not exist. others
paid dearly for thousands OF pairs OF
shoes that were practically useless.
These deals continued for year
when they aroused the governments
suspicion with the result that an In
vestigatioii was ordered. The import
ing company appointed commission
to buy wood for fuel and later sold
it to- the Baltic states. When 1t was
delivered it was found that the wood
consisted of lumber that had been re-
jected as unfit even for fuel purposes.
The men who composed the commits
sion knew nothing of forestry and
had purchased 100000 feet.
Deposit Vast Amounts Of Money.
Through the period of stress the
new states deposited endless amounts
of money, pledged their resources and
made concessions, backing these up
with new issues of paper money. 1t
is estimated that the Let's issued
now seeking to issue more paper with
which to buy up all the land in the
country and allot it to the proletariat.
These things only give hint OF what
will happen when normal conditions
are restored.
There is host or men waiting 10
cross the Baltic as soon as something
like peace is made between the war
ring elements for a general cleanup
Of concessions. In their impoverished
condition the various governments are
willing to part With valuable rights
for immediate cash" at a low rate.
Those who have been soldiers of for
tune with the various armies undoubt-
edly will be given~a reward in the
form Of concessions. Many of the Of
ficers with the Baltic state armies
came from Sweden, the United States
and England, counting upon valuable
favops at the conclusion of hostilities.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
GEN. DENiKINE'S TROOPS
GET AMERICAN TOBACCO
Red Cross Distribution of Half Car
load Brings Cheer to the
Russian Soldiers.

EKATERINODAR. October %. (Cor-
respondence Of the Associated Press).
Half a carload Of American tobacco
has just been distributed by the Amer
lean Red Cross among the troops of
Gen. Denikine, which are operating
against the bolsheviki in southern
Russia. Gen. Denikine himself re-
ceived two pounds, and the members
Of his staff, one pound. The general
was immensely pleased, saying:
with a regular ration of American
pipe tobacco. the southern Russia
forces could drive the bolshevists out
Of Moscow in short order" Gen.
Denikine places tobacco in first posi-
tion as q stimulant to morale among
soldiers. Most Of the American, to-
bacco will be rolled into cigarettes. as
the ordinary Russian soldier loves to
make his own.
When Gen. Denikine learned that the
supply of smoking material had ar
rived he said, II should like9to buy it
all but my salary is only $50 month
and am trying to live within my
income. :. 1t Is the most appreciated
gift have received in years." he
added, as he tucked the tobacco away
in his saddlebags., -.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
WHISKY FROM AMERICA
ALARMS IRISH DISTALER
Can Be Sold Easily at Lower Price
Than the Home Article, It Is
Claimed. 9

DUBLIN, November 10 Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press).-The he
importation of many thousands of
gallons of whisky from America as
a result Of prohibition lin the United
States has caused alarm in the Irish
distilling trade.
War restrictions, have greatly ham,
pered the Irish trade. The distillers
were prevented in the 1861 season
from making the usual quantity of
whisky. Next year they were closed
| down altogether, and even in the
present year were permitted to make
only a. reduced supply. The prices,
Of course. went up. and distillery
shares advanced in the stock ex-
changes.
! The American whisky can easily be
! sold at a lower price than the Irish
article, and 1t is being freely taken
up by the Irish retailers. One pro-
viAoial bonder is said to have paid
nearly 100000 in duty on his con-
signment.l What the distillers are
most afraid Of is that the American
spirit may be blended or faxed up
and sold as Irish or Highland whisky.
One Interesting fact stated in the
Dublin papers is that at present no
American whisky Is sold in. Dublin
as such. fg%t =
Evening star., 1919-12-01
CARDS OF THANKS.

KAGRUDER. 1 wish to express my sincere
thanks to my relatives, friends and neigh
bors for their expressions OF love and sym
pathv and for the many beautiful norai
tributes received at the death OF my dar.
ling daughter, HELM MAGKUDER.
HER LONELY MOTHER.
WILLIAMS. We WISH to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives and frienas FOL
their expressions Of love and sympathy AM
for the many floral tributes received at thu
death of our dear little daughter. MARY
JANE WILLIAMS.
MOTHER AND FATHER.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
Gen.. Booth. Plans Tour.

: LONDON, November 10 (Correspond-
ence Of the Associated Press).-Wil-
liam Bramwell Booth. of the Saliva
ton Army is planning to leave Lon
don next month to visit SaIyationists :
in Holland, France and Switzerland,
after which he will go to New York.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
Queenland's Premier Is Aged 81

: QUEENSLAND. Australia, November
5 Correspondence of the Associated
Press).-Edward Granville Theodore,
Queensland's new premier is one of
the youngest, if not the youngest
prime minister in the world. He is
thirty-four years old.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-27
LOCKOUT AFFECTS
MILLION PERSONS
MANUFACTURERS DECLARE
LOCKOUT FOR NOV. 4TH

Madrid, Oct. 27.-More than mil
lion persons throughout Spain will be
thrown out of employment Tuesday
November 4, if the decision of the
Congress of Spanish Employers at
Barcelona, declaring a lockout, is car
ried out.
Governmental authorities are con-
Cerned over the situation and are ex-
pected to exert every influence to in
duce the manufacturers to reconsider
their acton. Members of the Employ
ers Congress say the decision was
taken as a protest against the indus
trial unrest in Spain.
1t seems probable that the labor ele-
ments throughout the country will
take some action to meet the situa-
.tion.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-27
MANY NATIONS.
IN GREAT LABOR
UNION MEETING
CONVENES WEDNESDAY in
WASHINGTON
ENEMY DELEGATES HERE
Germans and Austrians At
tending World Labor
Meeting in United States


Washington, Oct. 27.-Labor lead
ers of many nations, practically all
of them accredited delegates to the
International Labor Conference,
which convenes Wednesday, were
gathered here today when the Inter-
national Federation of Trades Unions
opened the first conference since its
organization at Amsterdam last july
out of the ruins of the old "Interna-
ticnal."
Delegates from both Germany and
Austria arc among those expected, the
Supreme Council having approved
their coming following a protest of
the Amsterdam conference against
their exclusion.
Whether they participate in the Of
fetal conference will depend on the
vote of the accredited delegates after
they convene.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-27

Washington. Oct. 27.-Measures to
meet the situation which would re-
suit from threatened strike of soft
coal miners Saturday were consider
ed today by administration officials.
\ No replies from officers of the
United Mine Workers to the demand
of President Wilson that the strike
be called off is expected until after
the Miners Executive committee
meets Wednesday, but in the mean
time officials took cognizance of state
ments of union leaders that it would
be physically impossible to withdraw
the strike order by November 1.
The administrations program for
dealing with the strike naturally will
not be disclosed until the strike has
developed.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-27
HEARING ON CLEAN
BILL FOR COL. DEEDS
AIR SERVICE OUR MILLION DOL
LAR RAILROAD UNDER FIRE

New York, Oct 27-Furthcr inves,
legation of Irregularities in the army
air service, reported at the Presidents
.equest by Charles f.. Hughes, was
begun here today by congressional
subcommittee. 1t is a division of the
committee on investigation of the
War Department expenditures, and
consits o Representatives Frear, Ma,
gee and Lea.
1t was stated that the chief mattrcs
on which testimony would be taken
we're the eXGneration by Secretary
Baker of Col. f. A. Deeds, of Dayton,
Ohio. whom Mr. Hughes recommend
ed to be court martialed and the con
struction of a four million dollar
railroad To haul spruce for aircraft
production.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-27
KNOXVILLE READY
TO OPERATE CARS
RlOTlNG STOPPED BY STATE
TROOPS

Knoxville, Oct. 27.--With state
troops in readiness to quell any at
tempts at renewed rioting, the street
railway company officials announced
today that they would endeaver to
continue the service with non-uniOn
men.
The resumption of servince yester-
day after eight days of idleness re-
suited in intermittent clashes through
out the city.
A force of 800 state militiamen are
now modified at the state armory
here, and Adjutant General Sweeney
was advised this morning that Gen.
Lewis. commander of Camp Gordon,
Atlanta, had been ordered to take
command of the situation in Knoxville
in the event the federal troops were
deemed necessary.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-27
CONSULAR AGENT ON WAY TO
PUEBLA
WITHIN MEXICAN LINES
Message to State Depart
, ment Indicates Release of
Man Held for Ransom

Washington, oct. William O..
Jenkins, American Consular agent at
Puepla, who was kidnapped October
10 by Mexican bandits, was released
after the payment of ransom, the
State Department was advised today
by the American Embassy at Mexico
City.
The message to the Department
said that Matthew E. Hanna, third
secretary of the Embassy, who was
sent to Puebla, reported yesterday
that he had received a message from
Jenkins sent from within the Mexican
federal lines, that the ransom had
been paid to the kidnappers and that
he was on his way to Puebla.
The dispatch did not make clear
whether the ransom which was $780,
600 in gold, was paid by the Mexican
government or by friends of Jenkins.
An inquiry on this point has been sent
to Mexico by the State Department
Message to Father
Hanford, Cali, Oct. William O.
jenkins, American Consular Agent at
Puebla, Mexico, is probably at liberty
to day after being abducted and held
prisoner d week by Mexican bandits
for $150,0OO ransom.
A message received last night by
John w. M. Jenkins, father of the Con-
sui signed by Miss Annie Jenkins,
his sister, read: Oscar was rescued
this afternoon, advise his relatives"
The message did not indicate
whether any ransom had been paid
or whether efforts of the Mexican gov
crnment had effected his release.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-27
GREAT SHOW NOW
READY FOR ALL
Who MAY VISIT
AGRICULTURAL DISPLAYS ARE
VERY GOOD
--7r---- SO
LIVE STOCK SHOW GROWS
Buildings and Grounds Are
Ready for Visitors on
First Day
LIVE STOCK SHOW GROWS

You are ready for the fair, OF
course! The fair is ready for you and
today the gates were thrown Oper
for she best in agricultural and live
stock exhibits ever display at d
county fair in CRISP. Many of the best
shows reveal that there are real
shows in Crisp county farms. Ger
tainly the live stock end of the fair
will be a revelation to every stock
man who has an idea that this is less
than leading stock section.
The whole fair is getting in line
today for a splendid week of it and
ii the weather man attends to his
duties properly, this will be a great
week with the Officers and directors
and those who assisted them in max
ing the fair fine one
The Camp Bennings shows are real
shows and they cost nothing. The
midway attractions are all the pro-
perty Of a native Georgian who is re-
puted to be an admirer of clean sport
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-27
THREAT OF FORCE WILL NOT ALLAY CRISIS--LEWS
Johnson TREATY AMENDMENT BEATEN VOTE 40 TO 80
Will SON VETOES PROHIBITION
ENFORCEMENT MEASURE TODAY
WILSON VETOES

Washington, Oct. 27.-Prcsidcnt
Wilson today vetoed the prohibition
enforcement bill
The Interpretation of the veto in
officials circles was that unless con-
gress repasses the bill over the Pres
ident's veto or Immediately enacts d
similar measure which becomes law,
there will be a wet spell until Nation
al prohibition becomes effective in
January under the constitutional
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-27
MOVING TO SAVE
LIQUOR MILLIONS
TEST OF WARTIME PROHIBITION
BEGINS TODAY

Louisville, Oct. 27.-Attorneys for
the natianal liquor interests are here
for the second step in the contest in
augurated October 10 in the ederal
court here to test the constitutional
ity of the wartime prohibition law,
eventually to secure the Release for
sale of seventy million gallons of
whisky in bond.
The suit seeks to restrain the col
lector of internal revenue for Ken
lucky from interfering with the re-
moval of the whiskey which is large
Iy in kentucky warehouses.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-27
GEORGIA TO HONOR
ROOSEVELT TODAY
BIRTHDAY WILL BE CELEBRATED
WITH INTENSIVE CAMPAIGN
FOR MEMBERSHIP SUBSCRIP-
TIONS-MEMORIAL MEETINGS
TODAY.

Atlanta, Oct. 27.-RooSevelts BIRTH
day will be celebrated today with an
intensive campaign for membership
subscription for the Roosevelt Memo
rial Association Memorial meetings
will be held tonight in every part of
the country. The day has been pro-
claimed as Roosevelt Memorial Day
1y Governor Dorsey.
The memorial fund campaign,
which was to have ended today, has
been extened until the end of this
week. The bad weather last week
handicapped the workers severely,
but close to $50, 900 of Georgia's $50,
900 quota of the national fund of $5,-
900. 900 was raisde and ten Georgia
counties oversubscribed their quotas
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-27
SENATE VOTES DOWN FAMOUS
MEASURE 40 TO 3S
VOTING POWERS
United States and Great
Britain on Council of
League of Nations

Washington, Oct. 27.-rhe Johnson
amendment to the peace treaty pro-
posing in effect that the voting power
for the United States in the Leag lie
of Nations be increased to equal that
of Great Britain and Dominions. WAS
rejected today by the Senate, 38 for
the amendment and 40 against.
The Democrats voting for the adop.
ton were Gore and Shields III
The Republicans voting against the
adoption of the amendment were,
Colt, Edge, Hale, Kellogg, Keys, Nc
Cumber, McNary, Nelson and Stetrl-
ing
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-27

and a good show and he has both.
The Metropolitan shows are here
just from Eastman where they finish
ed their third season This is not a
cheap carnival.
The fair is ready for you. 1t is you.
1t is your time to move now. You will
miss something if you miss this fair.
You should be on the alert and ready
for everything coming. It is fair week
and the fair is good one
Tomorrow is parade day and the
first really big affair If you are out,
get in and have yourself assigned Ito
a place in this big parade. You can
find some one who can place you and
help you to feel mighty glad you were
in.
The grounds are open and ready
for the public. Remarkable progress
has been made in preparing for the
week and tomorrow will see every.
thing in complete readiness.
ca + ok rtthub pzrAIU bm NH h
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-27
GOVERNMENT MAKING PLANS
TO MEET CRISIS
NO ANSWER FROM MINERS
Wilson's Demand That
Strike Order Be with
drawn Unanswered


Springfield, Oct. 27.-Prefacing
his announcement with the state
ment that he had received no
communication from government
sources as to the Presidents
stand against the threatened
strike of the coal miners, John
L. Lewis, head of the United
Mine Workers, today declared:
The widely heralded intimation
that force may be resorted to will
not serve to aIIay the crisis"
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-27
U. S. NAVY TO BUY
LARGEST AIRSHIP
EARLY CONTRACT FOR R,28 WITH
GREAT BRITAIN

Washington, Oct, 27.--The early
closing of the contract for the pur.
Ehase by the Navy Department of the
British rigid air ship R-2S, the largest
.airship in the world, now under con
struction in England, is expected it
vas stated at the Department today.
Two and half millions were ap-
propriated by congress for the pur-
chase and the training of the pilots.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-27
DAY OBSERVED in
HONOR ROOSEVELT
MEMORIAL EXERCISES HELD
THROUGHOUT NEW YORK

: New York, Oct 27.-New York join
fed the nation today in observing the
sixty-frst anniversary TO Theodore
Roosevelt's birthday.
A varied program of memorial ser
vices were held in the city, and today
marks the close of Roosevelt Week"
during which a successful campaigiN
was conducted to rajae funds for sui
table memorials t. E0osevclts mem
ory.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-27
CHICAGO STEEL
STRIKE IS OVER
MILL OPERATORS SAY VIRTUAL.
LIZ AT END

Chicago, Oct. 27,-Mill officials to.
Gay declared the steel strike in the
Chicago district virtually eneded, but
strike leaders asserted that the planst
were unable to produce anything like
the normal output because of the alb.
sence OF skilled workmen who's till re.
manned out.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-27
EARTH SHAKES THROUGHOUT
TUSCANY; PEOPLE FLEE

Rome, l(SaturdayD. Earthquake
shocks were felt today in various
parts of Tuscany At ArezzU, the cap
itaI of the province, a shock caused
the church bells to ring and many in
habitants fled from their homes in
terror.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-27
PITCHED BATTLE !
AT BROOKLYN DOCK
1000 LONGsHoREMEN MAKE EF-
FORT TO STOP WoRKMEN

New York, Oct. 27.-Scores of per
sons we're injured in pitched battle
between two thousand striking long
shoremen, and several hundred men
who were on their way to work at the
Bush terminal docks in Brooklyn this
morning. The police reserves were
summoned. Ten arrests we're made.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-27
WANT MONUMENT
TO KUKLUX KHAN

Fort Worth, Oct. 27.-Thc
Robert E. Lee Camp of Confed-
crate Veterans here has started
movement for the erection Of
a monument to the KuKlux
Klan.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-27
FEDERAL PROSECUTION.
FOR SHOW OF RED FLAG

Washington, Oct. 27.-Per-
sons exhibiting a red flag or ad-
vocating the overthrow of gov
ernment would be subjected to
federal prosecution under a bill
ordered favorably reported to-
day by the Senate Judiciary
committee.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-27
HOBOKEN FIRE COSTS
INDUSTRIES OVER 100000

Hoboken, Oct. 27.-Fire of unknown
origin destroyed the buildings of the
Hoboken Box Company, and the Fed
eraI Metal Bed Company here today.
The loss was estimated at 100000
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-27
NEW YORK COTTON
LOCAL MARKET

FOOD MIDDLING CLOSED ----35.6O ]
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20
EDWARD A. cUDAHY. JR..
ONCE KIDNAPPED, TO WE'D

Chicago, lll.-Edward A. Cudahy.
Jr., who was kidnapped from his
home IN Omaha 10 years ago by Pat
Grove and ransomed for $25,oo0 is
engaged to be married, it was an
nounced here today. Cudahy now is
vice president of the Cudahy Packing
Co., of which his father is president.
He served in the world war as a
captain of coast artillery. His fan
Gee is Miss Margaret Garry. daughter
of Edward F. Carry, who was one Of
the pricipal aids to E. N. Hurley, Of
the United States Shipping Board
during the war.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20
FEED AND SALT REGULARLY
Cow Becomes Accustomed to Getting
Meals at Certain Time--Devl-
alton Causes Worry.

A COW is pretty much a creature OF
habit. She becomes accustomed to
getting her feed at a certain time each
day and il that time arrives without
the feed she worries about it and this
affects her milk production. For this
reason regularity In feeding is very
important. Also watering and sailing
should be attended to puDctualy. And
the water should be good. It iSa mis-
take to require cows to drink tainted
water, for it certainly impairs the
health IL it does not affect the quality
Of the milk. The man who provides
properly for the wants Of bis cows
has right to expect that they win re-
pay him in q moro abundant MIX dow.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20
An American 81 Bill DID TGss

Motherless, fatherless. hDnsfess
nameiess, hungry aid clad only n
rags. the pathetic little three.year-old
shown at the left wandered into q
Near East Relief orphanage IN Ar.
menia. Another photograph of the
same child, shown at the right, was
taken week later, this time showing
him happy, well clothed and we'll FED.
6OneWhere IA America IL the hsEpy
mAn or woman who Contributed TIM %
bin which wrought this miracle. More
than a quarter million other helpless
little victims Of Turkish cruelty and
oppression are knocking at the doOrs
Of the Near East Relief OrDhanages in
Western Asia. M1ay more America
92 bills are needed now to let them in
and to care for them until theP can
care for Themselves
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20
ALLENBY STOPS
CRAFT OF TURK
Persecution Of Armenians and
ConNseatIOR Of Property Pre-
vented by English Officer.

The most arbitrary city boss I'm the
verdi, It seems safe to say, a well a.
The most interruptions politician Of
Usodoru times, has turned up in Aintab.
Armenia, to fudge fFoEa - eaaclal r..
pert recently made By Major Stephen
TFowbTldge, under Gen. Edmund q. n
Anenby's OedeFA
He 40 Z Turk named Bssim Beg. UDtl
he Near East Relief agents stopped
Sim, ~ praetiesd upon, the terrified
AsuasaIans szcA forms Of eapsP-gEae1
a. might well make every ether cor
Vuut politician Ia the world SrSea WITH
onvy, ana GUeA eEuSs:sss a. make IN
ssa,r AeaFtlsB rulers hsm N@o
ADWA sonM 0sOsG sD1 genelO eAass
aousA nIs enc vae tAAt q Aunie
Ira Chlsf AessshtAnt u AiRtab; but
a an dashOasA sMeO-holaoIs knews
Il isat ne 10 that mattsrA but he
srxar-pluma thaa 90 VIA II BeSim
Bay plueAs1 sa0ANUauNs With botA
hantA ni9ha aA6 esy.
Ewes IaaOlfse ste1 bassas have AdE
day. ROsfiB 0saHU eaa7o waoA ~
Near Esss Relief aSSnsD fsund DAT ID
thorough Armeniaa relief vera OONlG
Is 'dSuo is that city whils such eondi'
wens Of trrroFiEation existed 0eaereI
NaeAndrsw ordered he arrest and
roswell OS the ak WegSt TuseS - III
na CAaf. rESsA the ~. sDA Wella
~. OusItaed. a. usual, lB Hrgk Paea