davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-17
BUY NOW

The tailors do not work evenings.
Have your new Easter ,uit pres.
sed aud fixed for this Sunday
parade.
DO 1T NOW
E. L. Washburn & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
LODGE AND
HITCHCOCK ON
PACTS FUTURE

Washington. Nov. Ex-senator Lodge
after adjournment tonight decia ed the
tr-aty is dead 80 far as TINS senate IS
concerned
Republican leaders sa the senate
need no, advise the President o rs ac-
non nor return the treaty. To him with
formal notice
The President NAV withdraw Il when
the SENATE reconvenea" Senator Lodge
Saal ana Of course he can then re-
sibm II in the next session
~BUt the treaty is dead in tis Sen
ate and they kiled it as I told them
ne would If they voted against H."
Senator Hitchcock said the treaty wa
not dead and that ne presumed the
Pr dert would resubmi; II on Decen-
ber !, although he haG no definite word
from the President 10 thai effect H
said ne thought rhe Republicans had
worked themFefves into a VERY awii-
ward p~si-fon" and had spill; themselves
in the Senate and the Country
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
GARFIELD STILL TALKING
FACTIONS STILL DAuY|NC
COAL STILL DIMINISHING
Scale Committees of Both Sides Get Nowhere
in Three Hour Session Only General Dis
cussion of Situation Operators Put Up No
Counter Proposals to Miners Demands =
Fuel Administrator Says People Must Have
Coal and VIII Not Be Denied


Washington. Nov 10 Prospects
OF a coal famine drew nearer lonigh1
with negotiations between operators
and miners apparently al a stand
still
a sub-cOmmittee OF lhe JOINT wage
scale committees was IN session
three hours. but il vas announced
after the meeting that only the gen
eral situation WIS discussed and
that the operators Qld not submit
counter proposals 10 the miners de-
rnands The conference VIII con-
tlnue tomorrow.
NO progress was maze The ID
orators submitted no PROPOSALS. W.
are still IN 4 recepriV=. mood. sald
John L. Lewis. acting president ii
the United Nine Workers as ne
came out OF the conference.
The operators committee reulaIn-
ed III session an hour longer. AT the
end OF that time Thomas T. Brew
star, chairman Of the operators
committee n the central competitive
field. spoke optimisticaIly. declaring
that this WIS the first attempt ar
real negorIaiions since the miners
and operators met al Buffalo. For
that reason. ne said, only genercl
matters were discussed.
The decision Of the joint wage
scale conference To continue its ne
gorIaLions through a smaller group
III accordance With the usual Gus
toms IN making. wage agreements,
came after the owners and workers
mad heard from Fuel Administration
Garfield tnat as long as the govern
1nent stands the people Of the nit
ad States must have ana viii have
coal. and they will not be prevented
BY ANYTHING the operators and mi
ners may do"
The consuming public. the chief
party III interest in the present con
truversy. Dr. Garfield saiG. Is not
IN a mood 10 tolerate either eXces-
sive prices or prolonged stOppage Of
production.
The subcommittee Is composed Of
TWO miners and two operators from
each of the four states IN The central
competitive district together win
Mr. Brewster and Mr.. Lewis.
The statement of the fuel admin
istrator. which was largely starIstl-
cal. brought out that IN 1918 the ay-
erage cost of production Of coal was
s2I5 per ton. leaving TO the operator
an average margin Of 46 cents per
ton. This margin included interest
charges selling expenses and fed
eral taxes, as well as profit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
Republican State
Convention to Be Held
March 25, 1920, Bangor

Announcement was made nel g
Wednesday that the next RepubIi-
can State Convention would ne hel J
at Bangor. Thursday March -. 1890.
al 10 A M The various district
conventions viii be held az the same
time and place.
The basis Of representation 10 the
convention viii be as follows Every
city. town and plantation will he
entitled to one delegate; one dele
gate viii he allowed for every -
votes cast for the Republican can
didate for governor in the election
Of 1916 and an additipual delegate
Tor every additional 30 votes cast n
that year
The convention will be entitled 10
approximately l40o delegates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
First Vote 50 to 50 Against

The first vote on this resolution
stood SO for TO 90 against on the
SECOND vote. taken after several
l.Oslrs of parliamentary wranglinc in
winch The Democrats made vain eff
torts TO gain some OF the Republi-
can group of mild reservaIIonists
Al senators voted in the affirmative
and 81 in the negative.
The third vote was on d straight
out ratification without reservations
which got only IS votes 10 53 op
DOSING il. Only one Republican, Sen
atpr McCumher North Dakota. voted
wirhptne Democrats in lis support.
Republican Leader Lodge declared
fodav,x voting constituted a final de-
cIs!nn on the peace treaty unless
PresideuI Wilson cIrcumvented the
Senate rules by withdrawing II and
then submitting il again to the SEN
ate In other qua -ters there was
some difference Of opinion but the
general sentiment seeInd 10 he that
there was eniF slender chance that
IN treaty would come up at the be-
ginning of the next session OF Con-
gress, beginning next month.
one effect Of The Senate's failure
10 ratI4y the treaty will he the con
tinuatiun OF vaf1pus wartime laws
and regulations aai least until the
new session opens Among rhese l.
the wartime pruhibition act The
resolution presented 10 declare a
state Of peace win come up al the
beginning nf The new session and II
expected to start another stubborn
fight. The administration is expected
TO he opposed 10 siIrh a method Il
legally ending the war and in the
back ground is a constitutional cues
tion as 70 whether Congress can do
20 by a resolution NOT requiring the
President 3 signature.
1t was suggested tonight among
Democrat tic senators that President
Wilson might he asked during the
recess to feel ont the other powers
as 70 their attitude on reservations
with the idea Of bringing the treaty
(Continued on Paue -Coi. g.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
HOUSE THROUGH
Sine Die Aft
er 6 Months Session
President; and Senate Offer No OBJ
jectlons-Oniy Short Recess Pos
sinie as Congress viii Reconvene
IN Regular Session Dec.

Washington. Nov l9-Six months 10
The day after fhe Congress convened IN
special session the House formally ad-
journed al 402 P. N TO-DAY after recei
lng word from President Wilson tn
ne did not oblec: TO this action. The
adjcu-nmenr resolution was adopted BIZ
l vote Of % 10 ..
President Wilson paved ne way TOR
immediate adjuurnmenl Of the House
today ny signing thes bin crea ting an
equipment rust 10 refund 70 he gov
e--nrnenr th.. sioe.GHUger -sfvancse TO IN"
"a! -oad for locomotives and cars dur
ng federal control and the resolution
continuing unt nexc January the re-
SIT ctions on dye imports.
only a shor- recess VIII ne possible
as Congress will recnnvene III regular
sc Sion December /. Many House mem
bers had left for nome however. be-
fore The formal adjournment ana only u
wera present when The. committee sent
to inform the Pres tient Of the situation
returned win WORD LhaJ ne mad no Oh
ec.inn 10 adjournment
The committee WAS -oid by Secretarv
Tumuitv that the President had signed
the resolutions PASSED yesterday, AegHl-
,Zing the creation of an equipment trust
20 pay he governmerf for locomotives
bought or the railroads during federal
control ana also thar for continuing the
government control Of dye imports un-
Ill January Il. This cleared the slate.
NJ MondeII inserted a statement m
the record declaring thar 70 bills had
tnen enacted during the special session.
-re apprnr riacion meas ire aEEregati ing
g SIS 1>33 .4;1 a. or decrease Of s940 6ll SOS
from estimates MADE a; the last session
r Congress. Enforcement Of national
prohibition extension of the food cnn-
troll ac; he suffrage amendment and
he return of telephone and Telegraph
limos 10 private control were euIlmer-
ated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
NO MOTIVE
Yet Shown in Trial of
Ward for Murder
Randolph Man Facing Charge of
Killing Aernier Woman. Lewiston
Counsel Disagree as ru Time
Accused Wrote Note Found on HIS
Person After Tragedy

Auburn. Me. Nov. 19--Edgar NJ.
Ward Of Randolph. charged with the
murder of Mrs. Marie Bernler OF Lsw's-
ton, will take The stand in his own DE-
half in superior court Thursday State ;
evidence was concluded a. nid-atter
noon and several witnesses cor the de-
Was adjourned for the DAY. Wards
father and mother are attending the
rria! The respondent mas shown rat:-
er d passive interest III the proceed rs
10 DATE.
The note found on Ward person a.
er he had been taken to Ste. Mare :
General hospital for treatment pIa-c2
Al important part In todays heaT.n@
The State claimed II was written be
FORE either Ward or Mrs. BerrIer be
came i'll The note sta es Ward 3 belief
hal ne ana Mrs. BernIeT had been pos
Dned by wood alcohol. CounBel fOr M
defanse Hon. T. A Morey made III
effort TO show tina. the note was writ
zen after Ward had gone into GO cvui-
sions. He called attention TO the legihle
writing AZ the neg nnlng Of the note.
compared 70 the almost unreada ole
sc-awi ar the end.
Officer. Levesuue Capt. O'Connen. In
spector CIguCier. Clara Baurilie and l.
Philip Coulonne were other witnesses
for the State who took the stand - iav
Cnulombe. a neighbur. said he had call
ed al the Beruier home after clock
the night OF the tragedy ana thai Mr.
Be.uier WIS in good health az that
Continued or Page 8-Colunn y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
Millions Gallons
Liquor Loosed
in Great Britain

London. Nov. 19-one hundred and
fifteen million gallons Of whiskey be-
sides a quaurirv Of other spirits in bond
in Grear Britain were released from
wartime restrictions today and may De
distributed 20 all corners VINO can per
suade the dealers to sell.
The announcement of the removal of
these was made IN the i5ouse Of Com
mons bv the food controller Tuesday
T'he liquor trade fIas been DesieEe-
hy the weIl-To-De among the public.
Many Orders from 80 to 100 dozens were
placed Immediately, IN addition to MI
nerous commissions for smaller guam
titles i is figured that enough spiri e
has besn thus, freed to supply every
man woman and child N the countr''
with So bottles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
General Forecast

Winds off the Atlantic coast:
Northwes slowly diminishing with
clearing weather
Sandy Hook to HaLteras Fresh
onrth winds becoming northeast
Friday with fair weuther
Disturbance now over Nova Scotia
moving northeast Northwest
storm warnings VIII be lowered
Thursday morning.
The south Atlantic disturbance of
The last few DAYS apparently swung
10 the northeasrward during Tues
day night in the vicinity oil latitude
30 degrees and longitude 72 degrees
while the northern disturbance has
reached Nova Scotia. Strong north
west winds occurred along the mid
die and north coasts. Pressure Is
low but generally without precipita-
rion.
IL is much cooler in the Atlantic
states as far south az central Geor
gIa but temperature changed but
little as a rule.
Il will he fair Thursday IN the in
terror Of the Atlantic states.
Storm warnings are displayed on
rhe Atlantic coast from Harferas,
North Carolina, TO Provincetown.
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
SENATE TURNS Down GERMAN PEACE PACT
DEMOCRATIC FORCES LINE UP FOR DEFEAT
DEATH BY MAIL
Plan Of Reds at Christ
mas Time
Phiiade ipn,a Eoiice Learn OF Intent
OF Radicals 70 Send Gifts 20 Ma
t,nnal. State and City Officials
Throuphout the Country

Ph ladelDhia %ov "a warning is
SUED toGav ny the superintendent o1 the
Philadelphia police r:.at information mas
reached nm Of possible bomb outrages
a. Christmas time through the sending
OF gifts 10 natlura. state and CITY Off
ciaIs throughout the country, has caus-
ed federal and state officials 70 lake e1-
ira precautions 10 circumvent any pro-
posed plots by radicals or others.
James Robinson, me superintendent.
SAD tonight ne had nothing further 10
say regarding the warning ne issued
toaav. de ADDED he did not know what
persons Were marked by the supposed
pior,ers. nor SID he know he said. VINO
are suspected Of piorting against the
lives Of public officials The lniorrna-
ion he has IN his possession. the super
iI.rundenI said came To him IN the
course OF Investigations by the police
Dorlh squad into the activities o. local
radicals
sur. .er n erldent Robinson stated he
had sent me information ne receIvnu
to Chief OF Police Quigiev of Rpches-
1er. ~ Y. vino is chairman Of The BOAR
II governors ~ the National Bureau of
CT NINA Identification. and pres dent OF
the International Association Of Chiefs
If Police. with The request that he mai
ter be gwen wide publication
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
GARFIELD INSISTENT

Washington. Nov 70 - Speaking
with the authority of President Viii
son cabinet. Fuei Administration
Garfield toid representatives Of the
bituminous coal operators ana mi
ners here today tnat the people Of
the United States need, and mus.
have. ana will nave coa-' and as
long as the government stands they
will MOI ne prevented from getting
it by anything me operators r me
miners may do"
Dr.. Garfield explained that his
purpose was 10 furnish Tie confer
ence win the Data which be would
use in determining what ages. ad-
vances II any. agreed 10 nv the op-
orators and miners ouid ne borne
properly by the public
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
Arguments of Drys
and Vets Before
Supreme Court Today

Wa h n-tun. Nov. 1.-THE supreme
cDart will hear arguments tomorrow Oh
the consritutionalitv of the wartime
pro1.hition art involved in three ap-
peals from federal court rulings One
from Kentucky declared the act invalid
ana rwo from New York upheid il.
Owing 20 the short time elapsinE ne
fore constitutional prohibition becomes
trfective. an early opinion by the coutr
is generally anticipated.
The government asked that the hear
ng be advanced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
II Killed, so Hurt
In Demonstration
at Cairo, Egypt

Cairn, Nov y--f HaVasl Eleven ma
tlves were killed and 50 wounded yes
terdav by British troups who opened
f71e a crowd which hes eged me 20
Ace stal0n during thc course Of a dem
onsJ-a tion. Ten + the wounue are re-
ported 70 be m serinLa condition The
demonstrations were continued today.
bui in an or-tieriv nlalner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
GREAT BRITAIN'S CROWN PRINCE
ENJOYS CROWDED n. Y. PROGRAM
OVER SAME GROUND AS GRAND-DAD

Nav York, Nov 1s-The Prince ii
Wales was whiried today in kaieldo-
sc1nlc view Of the varied ACTIVITIES
q, ne metropolis. Everywhere he
yer. nuge crowds gave hin d recep-
a7r such as even New York rarely
lzs Witnessed before
The Prince seemed 70 ENJOY every
minute Of MS strenuous program.
eznerIaIiv the '-muv5ss'' The eXhlbi-
a7n was gwen III the oiG Academy
q. music. where his grand father hau
a-eu z -uesr ~ years ago al the MS
.o-ic diamond ball Seated IN the
same arm chair Edward VII. had oc-
cuueC. ne ?-7nce laughed with the
arragrralned enthusiasm Of an un-
sophisticated school boy at the TWO
comedies presented.
F~1m ne theatre the Prince drove
10 Madison Square Gardens where ne
waE me guest al the horse-snOw OF
'1mmanuer Eva Booth Of The Saliva
-Ior A-nv rhe famous show this
~ear BalnE q banquet performance
tlr lie Salvation Army.
-ear-nc The garden the Prince paid
& 1rief rIsIt 70 tha New York Yacht
Tiur where ne inspected the II, dels
o, -amous Yachts. including the
America cup defender. and the
numerous -rophies which the club
coasts
N MS -etu,n 70 the Waldorf
gotn' no P~lnce slipped out from
~lne entrance Of the hotel he went
o. quaf stroll on Fifth avenue,
lnar-anden eXcepr by 4 couple Of sec
- se~viro men. F5e passed almost
ln~e~0EYizec through the creInen-
tnuE -.nf nj traffic WHICH swept down
ne a"@nur n ghe evening honeward
-sn
N7nlcht ne Prince was the guest
"i a1nor II. Il hanquet given by the
ARGUS 3r1eisb societies Of New
nix, Latef- IA the evening he al
ended nal given by Mrs. White
.aw REID
The P~ince paid visit to the
"oaiwn~fh building where. from
e.-H- nj --o feet. ne had a birdseve
tr~ 3 ne civ II is wonderful.
a&t;alln~a ne Prime There can be
Continued on Page a-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20

Lewiston. Maine -Coughlin' Drug
Store Augusta, Gentlemen am
very much Interested in Vitalitas for
What ii did for my rheuma Jism and
I thought thar you and the people OF
Augusta might appreciate knowing
more about this great remedy and
my case
For twenty years or more | have
mad rheumatism. which would not
leave me no matter what ! tried, at
times l have suffered agonies and
would have given all | possess To he
free from pain. hui ii seemed as
though everything ! tried was a fail
ure. one day had u talk with Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
MORE MINES CLOSED
IN WEST VIRGINIA FIELDS

Charleston. ". Va. Nov 1g-The
coal strike situation in the unioI1izeo
southern mining districts Of West
Virginia. took on a more serious
aspect tonight when reports were
received from the New River Coal
fields showing that hundreds Of min
el's had walked ont. closing a number
of mines which had been operating
since the resembling Of the strike
order
The new strike is reported To ne
spreading throughout the New Riv3l
district where Approximately $3.50
miners are employed in 100 mines
T l. Lewis. secretary Of the New
River Coal Operators Association
asserted tonight that mis- reports
showed that the miners were produc-
ing 81 per cent Of their normal ca
paciry Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
Three Attempts to Ratiy Fail by Big Majoriies
administration Senators Ba|k at Reservations
Attached d--UnTeSeNed Ratification Loses, 53
to 3-Senate AdjouTns Sine Die After
Republicans Put in Resolution to De-
clare War With Germany at End
LODGE SAYS TREATY DEAD
HITCHCOCK DENIES AND
PREDICTS COMEBACK DEC,

Washington, Nov. 19-Faing after three attempts to
raty the treaty the Senate late tonight laid aside
ended the special session and went home
All compromise efforts bring ratification failed the
three resolutions of ratification all going down by overwhe
ing aorities The Republican leaders apparently despair
OF bringing twothrs Of the Senate together for any
sort OF ratification then put resolution declare
at end
- We sk~ the sreasy
resolution by Republican majority containing
which President Wilson had told Democratic senators
letter earlier in the day would notification of the
treaty On each Of the OF Democratic sup
porters Of the treaty voted ag anst ratification.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
GREAT CHURCH WORKER PRAISES
WTALITAS FOR RHEUMATISM

Brain and decided to give Vitaiitas a
trial. / want 10 say right now that
II Is The onl.' remedy of the whole lot
I have tried that has done me any
good ] also mad indigestion and bad
stomach and ! am pleased 10 say l.
am entirely cured of these ailments
too, all due to TitaIitas alone. II is
certainly n wonderful remedy II has
made me eat and sleep better than
I have done for long time and am
pleased to recommend it to my
friends.' Signed"
CHARLES W. COOPER,
80 Union Street, Lewiston, Me.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
Believe LOhOcla
COIIided with
Second Vessel

Portland. Maine, Nov l9-The fact
that wreckage picked up in the vi
cinity of Cliff Island and elsewhere
in Casco Bay was apparently OF two
different schooners has led 70 the
belief that the schooner Lohocla.
supposed TO have been wrecked on
Ragged Island. was in collision with
another vessel IN that vicinity
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
Kentucky Liquor
Men Appeal to
Supreme Court

Wa hInEIon Nov. Is.-The supreme
court WAS asked in "a hrief filed today
ny the Kentucky Distilleries a Ware
house Co. To sustain the decree OF Fed
eral Judge Evans at Louisville. Ky.
holding the wartime prohibition act
unconstitutional
The brief said Congress had no all
thorify except under its war powers %
prohibit the sale of intoxicauts within
a state and that as the war emergency
had uassed the act was imperative.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
w ilsOn Has Say
Big German Liners

Washington. Nov 1s-Final disposi
ton Of the Imperator and the other Ger
man liners delivered ru the United
States after the arrnistice awaits the
decision OF Presilent Wilson il was sail
tnuny III the state department.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
Second Strike Called
In Colorado Coal Fields

Denver. Colo. Nov. 19-Co4orado' 5
coal production will be cur-aiied to-
morrow ny a second strike of United
Mine Workers OF America. Efforts
today to effect a settlement failed
THE strike order stands, declared
Geo. O. Johnson. president Of the
union 1t Pueblo. THE men viii not
obey the strike call" declared Colo
rado Fuel and Iron Company officials
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
Tiger Interprets
French Elections

Paris NOV 19-t T1aVas p-PrernIe-.
Clemenceau, replying TODAY TO the
congratulations of Senator Monis on
the result Of Sundays elections. SAID
the returns showed France under
STOOD she must proceed to law and
order m the Reconstruction Of the
county. France world be stronger.
than ever, ne dehiared, because more
united
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20

washington, Nov. ls.-Denartrnent "
justice officials said tonight tflev were
w, hUut information as TO the dtscrvecr
hv he Philadelphia n police of a nation 7
wide DIot to XIII federal state and MIL
ricipal officials ny means of hombs
senr through rhe mails al Christmas
time The bureau Of investigation Dr
the department, however immediately
asked lis Philadelphia agents FOR de-
rails OF the "-eds plans rs gathered
br the police there. Officials also be
gan checking over the length list Of
adicals VINO are under surveillance bv
I ne department 10 ascertain their latest
acr7vities III connection with movements
forci " 10 overthrow the government
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
Hunting Fatality
at EastpOrt, Me.

Easrport Me. Nov. 19.-As re-
suit OF the accident Of the discharge
OF a gun he was carrying while out
hunting this afternoon. William Re-
nouf. aged 33 years. was shot through
the chest and died soon a11eg. de
was unmarried.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20

New yo-k Nov 19.-New York q
bomb SQUAD vas sent scur-Zing ou- of
police hradGuarr ers late today follow
ing receipt rom the Philadelphia po-
ice If d warning that reds" planned
q Christmas-titie "reign OF terror by
mailing explosive packages IN various
cities.
Detective sergt James O. Gegan ,s
directing an investigation Of whether
anarchists had included New York in
heir campaign. ae immediately got III
touch win he postal authorit es and
announced thai ne would keen IN con-
srunt communication with the Philadel
phia police.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
THE WEATHER
FAIR

North New England. Fair Thursday !
preceded by snow III eastern Maine.
colder, Friday far, warmer IN west
portion
Southern Naw England Fair
Thursday; Friday. fair warmer
Eastern New York FAIR Thurs
day. Friday fair. warmer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
LODGE RESOLUTION
TO DECLARE PEACE
WITH GERMANY

Washing ton. Nov 9.-The Lodge res
clution 10 de- lare peace with Germany
which Is concurrent measure reuuir-
ing approval OF the House but. accnrd-
ing 10 genera practice, no action BY the
President. follows
Continues on Page 4-CoI n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
QueII Revolution
at VladivOSt0k

Washington. Nov. l9.-The reVoiution
a. ylndiz ostok has been auelleu. dis
patches today TO rhe state department
Sssid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20

PRINCE "RUBBERS- AT WOOLWORTH BUILDING
sanding on New York City Hall Steps, Gazing in Wonder
-a- Syscraper-About Him Are Mayor Hylan, Viscount
r4v and Assistant Secretary of State Phillips
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
Boston Forecast

Thursday fair. FRIDAY fair ana
warmer diminishing northwest
winds Thursday becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
FRIDAY: Fau

DON'T cry, don't sigh" there
are good positions to be had
with every chance of advance
menf-watch the WANT ADS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20

c.,r ?, ,sea an . ". M. Nov. 2
=, c.-e 4.g J 2. q. Nov. 30
.-eng-n Day s:2s r ~ Dec
Day Decrease o'4 l. u. Oee' ~